davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
David Mattson, State Treas
urer, Discusses Showing
Made by Present Repub-
lican Administration.
FACTS AND FIGURES
GIVEN BY SPEAKER
Emphasizes Assertion That
Resources Have Been In
creased With Little Adj
dition in Expenditures.

AVID MATTsON. present slate
treasurer and Republican cauJi-
d date :or secretary of state. was
49, tho principal speaker a q Eapub-
lican rally at a meeting OF Sean
dInavians at Odcon hall last evening. AIr.
MattSon spoke at length on the achieve
ments o: the Republican party during tho
past four Eclrs, His address also, was
an able exposition OF the accomplishments
OF the Republican state administration
during the past four years.
MIR. Mattson compared the present state
administration with tho preceding one.
showing what had been accomplished in
detail He showed the amount OF taxes
levied each year. Che amount ot revenue
so secured, and the disposition made Of
the revenue. He showed that the schools,
the roads and the state institutions had
been vastly improved: tho rural comuuni-
ties have been greatly assisted: a new
state capitol building had been financed
a large bond issue had been retired; the
public FUNDS had been safeguardcd nd
were earning fair returns. These were
only q few of The accomplishments OF the
state administration during the past four
ycprE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
GOVERNMENT CLERK
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
Case Against Edwin T. Meyer
Being Presented in Federal
Court in Seattle.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. S0-,The
United States government began In the
federal court today the presentation Of
It's case against Edwin Il Meyer. former
principal clerk in the Puget sound navy
yard Storckeepers office, who is charged
with conspiracy to defr3ud The amount
Of which the government was dcfraub ed
Is alleged TO have been $4,000
+. A, Kettlewelt and T.. II. Wheeler,
indicted with Meyer, have pleaded guilty
and served prison terms. keLtlcWcll was
formerly chief clerk to the navy pay Off
Ger in the navy office in Seattle. vested
with powers 10 send out reruesrs for bids
on supplies and recommend the approval
or rejection Of bids received. Wheeler Is
said 10 have been sales agent for a ma
chincry hoUsn in this city.
IN tho governments complaint Meyer
kettlewcll and Wheeler are cha rSed with
conspiring 20 defrsud the Cnited states
through tho issuance of rcquisitons for
supplies by Meyer. The tampcring with
such bios as were received by Eettlewcl
and the making of bids far IN excess OF
a fair market value ON the supplies by
Wheeler.
Meyers defense, outlined today, will bc
that the presence Of the Pacific battlcsilr
fleet at the yard IN 1908 aud the visit q
the around-tnc world feet 10 Seattle re-
| suited IN rush orders for supplies and lin,
Temporary abrocaton of the rules undei
which supplies are purchased by tho navy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Text of Address.

Tho text OF Mr.. Mattsons speech FOL
lows:
The business affairs OF the state of
Utah have hccn in competent hands
during thc past four years. The bust
ness of The stale has been SO managed
MS TO bring direct benefits TO every
citizen and 10 pay substantial profits
10 every taxpayer | propose TO show
that we have administered Tire pco-
pies business economically; that VIC
have lowered their taxes; that We
have hcttercd their conditions: that
we have Improved their institutions.
aud that the state government itself
has been made more efficient Than
before. And propose TO show further
that VIC have accomplished these &c
suits at "a lower comparative cost to
the taXpa yer. In other Woros, the pub
lie has received Srcatcr value for tho
total amount OF money expended, and
at the same time this has cost the in
dividual taxpayer less money than
hrrcioruTc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
ACTUAL BETS ON
ELECTION FEW
Little Interest in New York
Although Many Offers Of
Freak Order Are Made.
gy International News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK, oct. 30.--Morc freak bets
were heard on the election and those who
arc trying 10 stimulate interest arc going
TO great lengths. Offers have been cX~
tended 10 the results In both the senate
and house OF representatives, with 500
to $1,000 that the next senate goes Demo-
cratic and $1,000 to 300 that the next
1ouHe IS also Democratic. Other offers
which are out OF the ordinary arc as fol-
lows: $1,000 against $1,000 that Rooacv eli
docs not carry single New England
state: $1,000 even that he does not carry
five states; $1,000 against $1,000 that he
docs not carry eight states and $4,000 10
$1,000 that he does not carry ton states,
AS far as actual bets arc copccrpc cd
there have been but few of them. such
as $1,000 against $1,000 that Straus, tho
Progressive candidate for governor. runs
third. $500 at evens that Wilson runs
ahead OF SulZer; $500 even that Eoose-
Welt gets more votes In Kings county
than TAFT and $500 even on Taft to heal
Roosevelt In this state. There wore alsc
small bets made at even money OF
Hedges against StTaus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Powers Makes a Hit.

Judge Powers was in q particularly
happy mood, aud spoke cloqucntly as
well ~ humorously on national and
local issues. The judge said that for
years hc had waited for this oppor-
tuuily to be .lubilant, but now it had
come. he felt all the more happy be
cause of the long years OF waiting.
He said that next year all of the fed
Grad punches in the country, including
the federal bunch of Utah. would 20
iutu private litc aud start to earn a
Living. lie appealed TO tho American
PARTY voters TO vote the Democratic
ticket this year that they might rcle-
gate the federal bunch 10 the scrap
heap, Judge Powers arraigncd the
present state treasurer for acting as
assistant cashier of bank in which
a large proportion of The state funds
we're deposited, declaring that he was
being benefited by tho deposit Of the
state funds in this bank Just as much
is though he were personally roeeiv-
ing the interest ON tho funds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Blow Crushing.

Mrs, sherman bore ny braycly under
the shock of her husband s death. as
also did the other members Of the
family, Although it was said at the
house that the hopclcasrcss of Mr..
sherman $ fight against death had
been realized since Friday, the blow
nevertheless was crushing ono.
A fcw Of The intimate friends Of the
family called tonight to express their
sympathy, among them A. III. Holden,
pastor of the Christ Reform church,
where the SheTmans worship,
Soon after the vice president s death
it was announced that the members
Of thc family wished TO he left nudis-
turbed tonight and thai no arrange
mcntS for the funeral would be made
before tomorrow.
DR.. Peck remained at the Sherman
home for time, and notified several
Of Mr.. Sherman IS friends hy telephone
that the end hal conc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
News Spreads Quickly.

The announcement Of the vice presi-
dcut's death spread quickly through
tho city, Universal sorrow was cX-
pressed, and immediate steps were
taken for the proper recognition of thc
sor-owful event Mr. Sherman was re
gardcd as the first citizen of Utica.
and All differences growing out of
politics died with him.
The mayor gave out Il statement
voicing tine general grief. and tho big
bell ut city hall. as well as MANY
church bells. tolcd out the doleful
news TO 4 public to which it was not
news.
Not onlv did the Ecpublicau orpani
zation take proper rccopnzance Of the
event, but the Progrcssivcs announced
their intention Of caueelbug all meet
ipgs until after the vice president s
funeral. Governor Johnson, who, 80
long as MIR. Sherman lived, was his
rival for vice presidential hoD0rs, was
10 have spoken here tomorrow night in
behalf of the Progressive ticket. but
bis address. like AL other events Of
the kind. has been deferred.
Tho Democrats also sisnified their
intention Of removing Wilson and
Continued on Page SiXteenl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
|N0RNONS CONTINUE
PRISONERS Of WAR
SpilSbury and Tucker Unable
to Raise Money for Ransom;
Will Not Be Harmed.
'pec.al 60 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Eli FASO, Tex, Oct. 30.-D NJ.
SpIlsbury and Travers Tucker continue
rs prisoners OF tho Mexican rebels at
Colonis Pacheco in spite of efforts of
friends here 10 obtain their release
Tucker was permitted to 90 in starch
of funds but returned without any,
and was again seized as n prisoner and
is being held with other Mormous
Spilsburv is an old man. and IL is not
thought that either he or Tucker will
be harmed by the rebels after they
learn that no effort is being made TO
raise the amount of the ransom asked.
which is $4,000. Both arc ranchcrs in
tho mountain colony of Pacheco, and
have no funds or friends who arc will.
ing 10 advance the funds for thon,.
Enrique c. Bowman and family are
coming from Colona Dublan by way
OF Eagle Pass. They returned among
The first and announced their decision
TO remain in spite of everything. Bow
man is one OF the big mercantile deal
ers OF the colonies, and his leaving is
significant, rs he has always been on
friendly terms with the rebels.
VERA CRUZ, oct. 30.-With the
capture OF Colonel Diaz Ordaz, the rev,
olutionary spirit In the state Of Vera
| Cruz Is completely broken. Ordaz was
taken by mounted police who were pre-
viously under his command. He will
1 4 -.
days. General Diaz is for the present
| lodged in the city Jail. MANY troops
arc embarkiug for Yucatau, whore 4
| revolutionary movement Of minor i'm.
| portaucc is under way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Official Statement.

Soon after Mr.. Sherman S death, DR..
Faycttc II. Peck, thc attending physj-
clan, issued the following statement:
"Thc vice president died Mt 0:A2 p.
m, without reeaininp consciousness for
4 moment. He was perfectly quiet
lie died in the presence of his wife,
her brother and sister. his two broth
ers aud his three sons and their wives.
He bad been entirely unconscious since
Z clock. when he had period Of par
tial consciousness lasting for about fiji
coma as the result of Bright S disease,
hcnrt discase and arterio. sclerosis. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Total Levy Reduced.

You will note from these figures
tlluc nc have been able TO reduce the
rate OF the total levy, and al The same
time have given the schools Tie bcue-
ft OF a half mill increase in the levy
for their purposes. This was accom-
plistcj by reducing the levy Coz gem
crs,l state purposes from mills TO
mills Tho schools. therefore, have
bcnofitcd by Is - per cent increase
In their revenues; the taNpaycr has
hccu benefited this year by 4 half mill
reduction in The total levy: both at
the expense OF tho general revenue
fund for state purposes.
Yet, Notwithstanding tie decrease in
the rate OF the tax levy. there has
been a marked Increase in tho general
revenues Of the state of approximate
" $1,000 per annunl. This is par
italy due 10 tie increas;e III value
and extent of the taxable property in
the state. The average annual total
valuation OF all property assessed for
atatc purposes during this admlns-
traiiou is approximately 500. 900 900.
as against S150:000, 900 during the pre-
vIous administration. Uut This increa %
in The assessed valuation Of property.
taken in connection with tho reduction
OF the TAX levy, VIII account for only
about So j. - per cent of tho Increase IN
xtxz,.1 Uor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
PREFER JAIL TO
PAYING FINES
Sixty Sidney, n. S. w, Women
War With Authorities Over
Hatpin Legislation.

SYDNEY, \. S. w, Oct. 3Q.-For
going about the city with their batpips
protruding, sixty women most OF them
prominent in society, were tried. con.
victed and fined today in ono sydney
court. The women went to Jail rather
than pay their fines, declaring they
unnecessary legislation. -
The city autborities face a situation
similar to that growing out of the suf-
fragctte demonstrations in England.
as the women assert that IL further ar
rests apd imprisonment arc ordered he
cause OF the pin ordinance, they will
Icclarn a hnnccr etrilto;l IN iall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Reserves at Front.

That the Bulgsrjans are bringing UP
all available resources is cVideut, ac-
coriing 10 a dispatch from the corre-
spendeut of the Vienna Reichspost,
who relates that the Bulgarian re
serves were arriving all night in the
vicinity Of Adriauoplc. They were
without uniforms and wcro drafted
into line in the national customs, but
were adequately supplied with rifles,
bayoucts and cartridges.
No definite news has been received
from the other allied armies since yes
tcrday, The Montcnegriu commander
is still hammoriDg at Tarabosch, but
is observing more caution in order to
avoid needless sacrifice of life,
Evidence Of the imminencc OF efforts
on tho part of the powers to intervene
in favor of peace comes in an oficial
nronouncemcnt of the Bulgarian pc
sition published in tho sepl,official
newspaper, Mir. which plainly declares
the allies Will not be deprived of The
fruits OF victory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Toiton Clears Records.

John Frank Tolton, Democratic can.
didate for governor. rcfutcd and dis
proved every allegation brought
against him by the Salt Lake Herald
Republican, which had charged him
With being q tool OF the railroads and
working in The interest of legislation
favorable to the railroads during his
term OF office in the state legislature.
Former Senator Simon Bambcrgcr
Kept the crowd in excellent bnmor with
his pleasing stories aud ready wit.
He spoke only briefly, but made a
great hit and was given an ovation.
lie referred 20 the article by President
Joseph +, Smith in tho improvement
Era. and said that he thought the pco-
pie were making ''much ado about
nothing in discussing it, for he said
it WAS merely an indication that Taft
had at lcast ono friend in Utah. and
was rot intended 10 influence Il single
vote.
Charles England, Democratic candi-
date for secretary of state, was in
troduccd aud spoke for few mo-
ments, telling OF the demonstration he
had witnessed in Salt Lako when
Grover Cleveland was elected presi-
dent tho first time. he said that he
bad been y Democrat ever Since.
CulbeTt l.. Olson, Democratic caDdi-
date for state scuator, WAS chairman
of the meeting. In opening his ad-
--------.------------------- --------------
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
urk;sh Troops Torture
Women and Children,
Committing All Sorts
of Atrocities Before
Arrival Of Greek
Troops at kumuzadis
and Other Villages.

II OND0N. Oct. G0.--'rhc siicncr Of
Sofia concerning the great bat.
tie in Tbracc has at last been
broken by brict dispatch an.
nonncing. Bulgarian victory and The
capture Of the town of Iu,c- HurgaS.
This dispatch and equally Iacopic
dispatches from the Turkish commander
contain tho only news yet avsiIable
and still leave the situation rather OIL
Scure.
The message from Sofia apparently
refers 10 carly events. while dispatch
OF Nazim Pasha, tho Turkish minister
OF war. describes two battles ono II
sortie from Adranoplc in The direction
of Maras. the other in tho direction ui
Visa, from which it must be Inferred
that the engagements are eyi uding
over y loug front.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Unconscious at End.

AT o'clock the patient S tcmpcra.
condition rapidly passed from bad to
worse until the end Mr. Sherman was
unconscious when the end came, and
had been in that condition for several
hours.
All the members of the mmcdiat tc
family were witnesses to the final
scene, In addition TO Mrs. sherman
there were IN the death chamber their
three sons, Sheriff., Richard L. and
Thomas NJ. Sherman and their respec.
tives wives; r. VI. and Sanford Shcr-
man, brothers of Mr. sherman. and
Mrs. l.. +. Moore aud Mrs. II. j. Cook.
inham. sisters of Mr. Sherman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Some Doubt Expressed.

NaZim Pasha claims victory in the
Visa region. Sofia is still silent re-
sarding This section, aud although the
revelations concerning the demoralizs-
tion aud disorganization of the
Turkish forces would predicate further
pressed here as 10 tho position Of tho
Bulgoriaps. whose continually extend
ing lines of communication and the
necessity OF keeping largo invcstipg
forco around Adrianopic, might prove
sources of danger it Nazim Pssba is
able TO take II vigorous Offensive ac-
linn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
DEMOCRATS EXULT,
PREDICTING VICTORY
Rally at Salt Lake Theater,
Larely Attended, Is Marked
by Much Enthusiasm.
ROAST FEDERAL BUNCH
Judge Powers, c. l.. Olson, j.
Frank Tolton, Simon Baln-
berger Among Speakers.
ROAST FEDERAL BUNCH

Democrats last night filled the Salt
Lake theater and listened TO several
prominent Democratic orators. The
rally was one of the most successful
yet held by the Democrats. The thea
ter was filled aud there were numcr-
Gus outbursis OF enthusiasm on the part
Of tho audience.
Mathonibah Thomas, Democratic eau
didata for congress, and Judge o. W.
Powers were the principal speakers.
Mr.. Thomas spoke at length ON tho
tariff, He spoke particularly on the
wool and sugar schedules. aud asked
why it was that Utah sugar sold
cheaper in the cast than in Utah where
it was produced,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
VICE PRESIDENT
SHERMAN DIES
At UTICA HOME
End Comes Peacefully at
9:42 O'Clock Wednesday
Night; Hope Abandoned
Early in Day.
PRESIDENT TAFT IS
GREATLY CRIEVED
Chairman FIilles Calls Meet
ing Of National Committee
at Chicago Nov. u 10
Name Successor.

II TTfCA. \, Y. Oct. 30.-After a
\ long illness, Vice President
4 James 5cboolcraft Sherman died
at his home IN this city at 9:d2
o clock tonight Of uracmic poison
caused nv Bright S disease.
He had been sinking since carly
morning, and it was realized that death
WAS question only Of few hours.
There was light relief shortly after
clock, caused by an apparent i'm,
proycment in the condition OF tho kid
ing and at best gave only temporary
bopc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
New Light ON Situation.

A Sofia dispatch sent before The
capture of Lulc Bgrgas was !,pown.
throws r new light on the disposition
that earlier reports of The taking Of
this town Ncrc premature It appears
that the Turks first line OF defense
extended along The Erlcnc river. with
second lire from Dcmotica 10 Lule-
BurGss.
Both sides claim victory. but there is
no reason to doubt that the Turk ish
second line OF defcnse has been broken,
Up to tbc present, tho Bulgarian off
cial dispatches have been more rclia-
BILE than the Turkish,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

Nolc.--Th- average tax levy during iae pro-
ylous ADMIN SrrGtion for sonc,al 9;stc pui-
pores > mila for school purpose. mills;
aycraso total lc.y for all pUrposeH 'nIM.
The avetasc tax lcyy during the present al
muIrtrstlon for general state purpo'cs. t-E
milE: ior all lcrool purposcs 3k mills. aver
40 Inlal ,nr all pnrnosos rs mllll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Salt Lalzers In Now York,

Special TO The Tribune,
Square. W. NJ. Cotton. T., Cotton, Ng9
4. Worihins ON. Mrs. l.. G.. MilIcY. Miss
Miller: Imperial. T.. w. short, II. Il,
Thurman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Figures Are Given.

Our first claim for Your cousidcra
ton Is that we have reduced the rate
OF taxation, Let us examine the fig
ures:
Comparison Of tax loyca OF lac, Two ad.
mi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Dog Fancier Dies.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3o,-AleHander Smith
%. Darlington, H., known throughout the
middle west as an exhibitor OF blooded
dogs. Is dead,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
rnaiinnni Nor.s SclNicn-

NlcrnatIonal News Service.
IEW YORK. Oct. j0.--Bcaring no
outward SIGN Of the bullet in
II his breast, Colonel Roosevelt TO-
q night hurled himself back into
Fanlpaign at Madison Square Gar
He spoke for forty minutes TO
Vjggest meeting he has ever ad-
ed in New York, and 10 one of
|<reatcst gatherings that has ever
seer in that historic auditorium.
nre than - 900 men and women,
FlIclmIugly progressive, welcomed
J. Anofhcr crowd Of 1000 waited
ffeniug outside in the hope that
might catch word or two from
colonel. Ills physicians, fearing
sreat a task on his strength, re-
70 permit him to make more than
address.
crowd inside chccrcd for forty
les Hneu hOnScTelt, a. o:2Q
4, led his guards into tho garden,
pcd the steps 10 the speakers gal
nnd stood before them. Ban
and American flags waved like
Fing forest, the shouts Of the
and the drumming of thousands
cels on the floors drowned the
and every air that has been SUNG
campaign, from Everybody s
1t to Coward Christion
Iers, boomed forth when the en-
SIS, weared OF plain cheering OF
q Ike the moose, or yelling "Wc
IeQuy'F- IS VIZ warf fTo5I,- -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
BULGARTANS GAN
COMPLETE VICTOR y

SOFIA. Oct 81 (l:so a. n.l,-After
two days lighting the Bulgarian nrny
has gained complete victory over the
principal Turkish forces. The Turks
bave 1ctreatcd In disorder. The town OF
I Iule- Gurgas has been taken,
Public attention has boon eentcred In
(Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
ca Is Impressive.

''o"ei S speech was pitched 10
!" and impressive key. He made
w alillsion to tho attack upon
Ac made no attack upon any
Rpal among his political foes. lie
No names save those Of Wash
4 i'incoln, Jefferson and Jackson.
eneeSs thinner than they wcro
snc attack upon biui, but with
p' color, with 6guro sturdy nud
@"u with voice that reached
'S part Of the hall, and never
ached INTO the fuIsetto saueal,
,seh charactcrizcs il. tho colouel
tne picture of health, Not al
~ oe was speaking did lie smile
"a teStures save enc or two were
eltn his left hand, which. being
9ontinuod on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
4ts the Audience.

great ball, whose galleries aud
! cc'hngs were completely hidden
pnnting aud huge flags, made a
pous picture as the colonel, lean.
'scr the speakers rail, his teeth
npg like bull dog s, raised his
'ana In his first greeting,
tnrec-quarters Of an hour he
NoW and then recognizing a
N lie would make little dash
Z other end of the stand, a dis.
OF twenty feet, aud wave his
Always his lcft-in greeting.
ne laced first to left. then tr
Ineu wheeled around TO bow tc
~ the galleries behind him, he
fnea successive outbursts oi
and bandanuas and flags were
Z motion by sections till rec
V faa over the crowd like waves
W women and children-for there
many of the latter-stood on
enalrs and sang Justify as the,
how.
y oiiie James, scuator.elect from
''hs, who presided over the Balti
sonVeni'on, clappcd his hands a
''oncl appeared, and Tom Smith
y OIL Iammany hall, looked a
would like 10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
GREAT

The Adventures Of Craig Ken
ucdy. Scientific Detective, begin
in next Sundays Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

Continued on Page Eleven,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

CONTINUED on Page seyentsen.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

'nunucd on Page Three.