davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
EFFORTS TO KEEP
THE EXPENSES DOWN

Consideration OF the years budget Of
expenditures is still engaging tho atten-
tion OF the city commission. and al its
star chamber session each day additional
work is done on the estimates Each
member OF the commission has completed
the schedule Of his especial depar tment
and all are now trying TO make the total
appropriations come within the limit OF
the years income
Many Implications in items of expense
nave been discovered I'm tho various esti-
mates and with ihe reductions being
made in numerous Instances. the mem
bers or the commission expect To bring
down the cost OF running the city GOV
eminent 10 sum only slightly In excess
o. last year.
IF We elininat" au item Of SO. 900 for
an asphalt plant said MJyor-Commjs-
sioner Park YESTERDAY. 'the expense or
running the city VIII barely exceed last
Years. IT was pointed out that pub
lished reports OF the amount OF tho bud
ect SHOWS an increase OF more than
S@p"'Ooo. bur the mayor again declared
mat when finally completed. the budget
VIII practically be the same as last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
SALOON CIGAR STORES
WILL FIGHT CLOSING

Saloon men of the city who operate ci
gar stores in front OF and in connection
with their saloons, and cigar store men
who operate their places of business IN
front of saloons, where the saloon and
cigar store are not owned by the same
person, OF persons, propose TO test the
order OF The city commission closing such
cigar stores on sunday
At big meeting Of cigar men, which
was held upstairs at No. 90 East Second
South street last evening. the sunday
and il was the consensus of opinion that
cigar stands and tobacco stores in front
of their saloons and still more unfair
To the few men who own cigar stores in
front OF saloons that are operated in
dcpendently Of tho saloons.
After the discussion II was decided, il
was announced, To test the legality Of
the commissions order in a friendly way.
in line with this decision. two cigar
stores viii be kept open next Sunday.
One probably Will be store. In front
OF a saloon. but independently oper
ated, and the other will be a store op-
Grated in front OF a saloon and owned
by the same persons who own the saloon,
In the latter case "A location VIII be
sought where the saloon can be entirely
shut off from the cigar store.
Chief of Police Grant will be notified
in advance that the cigar stores propose
TO remain open, in order that he may
take such action az he deems best.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
Silver's S Rise Helps.

Ono of tho primary considerations in
tho restoration OF the plant is the rise
in the price of silver. The parties inter
estcd own large silver mines in Montana
and elsewhere and NOW that the value OF
silver warrants its production they are
prcpa ring TO refine il on largo scale, To
do this large quantities Of crude salt are
required. For the produce OF their Mon
tana mines alone the company will re-
quirc from twelve 10 fifteen thousand
tons per year At no other place than
Salt Lake can The salt he produced
cheapy.
Another consideration Is the large
amount OF salt used in the west and
northwest in butter making. To supply
This market q great deal of salt is i'm
ported from the cast.
Besides making crude salt for mining
and butter making the company VIII re-
fine il for table and other uses, and reach
out IuV all kinds Of trade, going into
the business on An extensive scale.
4 large number OF experts Will be en-
pioyed IN tho factory, which will be
strictly modern In all its appointments,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
SAlTA|R ROAD SOON
To Be ELECTRIFIED
Expert Here From Chicago
Says Work Will Be Done
This Summer.
TALKS OF A NEW ROAD
Adds That Work Will Begin
on Salt Lake-Ulah County
Line.

H. \ Strauss. vice president and chief
engineer of the Falkenau Electrical Con.
struct1un company Of Chicago, is III Salt
Lake in connection with the propositions
10 cIccirify the Sai,uir road and to con-
strpci tho Salt Lake g. Utah Count y
Electric railroad. MIR. Strauss declares
that both Of these projects viii be un-
dcrlalSeu this year.
Nh Strauss was In charge of the cleo
trJficatIon Of tho salt Lake & Ogden
railway, commonly known as the Bam
berger line.
q week coufcTns with the Salt Lake &
ogden Railway company, the Merchants
Light & Power company OF Ogden ana
the Davis & Weber Water Power conf
pauy.
while ! have nothing definite to give
out until after these conferences, | am
safe in assuring You that the 5altair
road will bc electrified this summer. The
Salr Lake s. Utah County electric road
also will undoubtedly he constructed dur
Ing the wear 1912.
"The Salt Lake 4: Ogden railway is roc
ornizcd as one of the best roads OF it's
kind in the United states, As 10 both
service and constructions It's earning
capacity also is hardly surpassed by any
other These facts have Increased in
terest in the new propositions.
Provo people We're the oricina tors of
the interest in the iutcrnrban line ira
vcrsinG Sail Lake and Utah counties and
they must he recognized in il. but ii Is
not their capital which Will construct the
road
AIr STRAUSS paid quite compliment
10 Salt Lake and Utah. saying. Salt
Lake is the growing town of the inter
mountain region. Utah has back OF its
mining resources vast agricultural and
fruit industry. rendering this state safe
in times OF panic, which ia so essential
to maintain its steady growth. We arc
contemplating tho establishment of d
western office in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
To Construct Branch.

we have definitely decided 10 con
stfuct 4 branCn line from ST. John to
Ophir. distance of about ten miles 10
care for the Increased OUTPUT OF orc from
the Ophir mines, said J. Ross Clark
vice president OF the Salt Lake Route
yesterday. Although there are some
bad places to 20 through. the ten miles
as whole is not a difficult piece ol
work IL Will he started as soon as DOS
Sible and tho work will be crowded until
IL is completed.
We have had nice trip over the
line. but did not make very close in
spcctIon. We have been busy ever since
our arrival i'm Salt Lake CITY. and as I
start back 10 Los Angeles early this
evening. ! shall not naVe time 10 look
around. Our day in Salt Lake CITY hs
no special significance. Nv brother had
many things 10 talk over with Mr. Ban
croft ana has been with him most of the
6av
The road is in good condition and we
ieel pretty secure in riding through the
Meadow Valley wash now. The rcve-
nues from the road are iucreas sing and
VIII soon pay for the expense Of buildins
the high line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
New Line Prospering.

The physical condition OF the salt
Lake Route could not well be better.
said Senator Clark. our business is
good and Is Increasing every dsy. The
new high line that wc have built through
the Meadow Valley wash has cost much,
but VIC now feel safe from all future
trouble on that section Of tho line. We
are now building y llue from Moapa Ia
st. Thomas and IL is likely that VIC will
extend il To st. George and other places
in Ctulls Dixie. The proposition OF
building independent line from Dag =
gett 10 San Eernardino is under consid =
Grafton and ii is lil>civ that active work
will begin there in the near future"
When asked in regard to the political
situation, the former senator said that
he was out OF politics and had no sUosseS
to make as To tho future nominees Of
tho several parties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
REPORT ON SALTAlR
FRANCHISE DELAYED

NJ Il meeting OF the Salt Lake Real
Estate association Yesterday the specia !
committee spDointed TWO weeks ago to
consider tho matter OF tne petition OF the
Sai.air RAILWAY company for Il franchise
~ enter the center or the city. submitted
its report 10 tho association. In view
"f tho fact that some details OF the re-
mort werc not completed. q vas decided
Ia withhold il from publication FOR Il day
or two.
II is understood thai in tho main tho
report recommends the granting OF q
franchise by The cltv commissioners per-
mittinI tho railway cOInpanyS cars 10
traverse North Temple street 10 West
Temple. 10 FIRST South. To state, 10 Sec
"ud .-outn. 10 West Temple and 10 North
Temple again.
Certain conditions in the way OF street
improvements and other things are suc-
Ecrted on the ground that such a valua-
hle concession should not hc given with
out some return 80 the municirs lity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
SAYS GOVERNMENT
SHOULD LEND HAND
National and International
Law for Protection of Game
Birds Urged.
RUTHLESS SLAUGHTER
Mexican Poems Kill Thou
sands of Ducks That Mi
CRATE From North.

communication to The Tribune from
the American Game Protective and Pro-
pa ga ton assocatiou of New York con
jains the information that officials OF the
association have lust returned from
Washington. where they arranged for p
hearing In the matter Of national Law
for the protection OF miGrato'7 game
birds. Three bills for this sre now pend J.
Ing II is believed by tho association
that nothing short OF federal regulation
VAL Save the country's migratory birds
The communication urges that all those
interested In the matter arrange TO at
Tend the hearing The date OF which VIII
be announced later.
F. w Chambers. state FISH and ssm-
commissioner. said yesterday that All
migratory birds should be protected. but
that. unless tho interest in The matter
Is national efforts in this direction would
prove OF no avail. He said uniform
federal shooting Law should he passed,
regulating the open season in various
states FOR certain game. This 5hculd ap-
ply especialir TO water fowl. mourning
doves and robins he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
WILL SOON SHIP Elk
TO UTAH RESERVE

9. Ia letter received Yesterday from
senator Smnot y. W. Chambers fish
ana same commissioner. is advised tha,
INC nerd OF elk 10 y" Sllippcl from tho
1syhSon Hole country 10 Utah win proh-
"nN oo Scni from St Anthony. Ida be-
ioTc the end Of the month
senator Smoot had received . Iattor
rom w. w. Ucnshaw Of tne biological,
smNrN Informing him that the elk were
INC Jackson Hole and asking for. Ged-
hltc instructions from Mr.. Chambers as
=" 10 where the elk We're 10 he located ir
w state ana 10 whom 10 ship them
Mr., Chambers wired ipstruc;Inns &,
"'' IjcnshaW TO snip ihc animals TO him
at oallna They will he placed II, their
lI u,i1snt:S in IL" Fish lake national for
,, 20 ana cared for for several weeks. af-
,sl which they VIII be set free 10 roam
~ "r.. d large RANCE upon which no sheep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
PROMISES TO BRING
REAL GHOSTS BACK

l'r t.GdN. the "eieare ted medium who
gained fame ia England. Tiu give one of
his scsHcos In Spirituslism that have
made him famous throughout the Eng
isr sn"ai i,inc Norid II the Colonial sun
day night. The following are among ths
many manifestations that viii be pro-
dGcod ~ broad light on the open stage.
Nat@rialigaiions of forms and faces
tdd$s cren light sesnCe- sup.rnstiraf
Visions. y test that hss caused q great
deal or talk among scientific mon ix
called ''pcmsteris iiEs ton" While tho
medium - surrounded hV committee
spirit heures appear on tho stage disap-
pcaUng they Immediately appear among
- NAV have the liberty To Subjoci pr
Eddy 10 suy reasonable test and br free
% detect what the" can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
Big Sum Involved.

nation of company with cApitallza-
tion Of half million dollars or more.
The question: OF capital is A rpinor cou-
sideratiop. il is understood, IS ihc pco-
Dle Interested i'm tine project have un-
limited resources. The salt Is 10 be re-
fined by what ia known as the vacuum
system or artificial evaporation. THIS
Will permit OF continuous evaporation.
To install this system An expenditure OF
SIoc 00n VIII be required in tho beginning.
In addition to this tho latest in the way
Of equipment will also be installed 4,
further expense IL is contemplated To
have THO plant in operation yet this year
and TO make from twenty TO thirty thou
sand tons OF salt this season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
WOOLBUYERS MUST
E|VTER COMPETITION

Peter Larsen. a prominent woolgrowcr
OF Terrace. Utah, is in Salt Lake on bust
ness, Mr.. Larsen will attend a meeting
OF shespmen AT Ogden next Saturday. at
which ii is expected a number Of eastern
woolbuyers Will DC present TO contract
for this seasons clip
The meeting will be attended bv q
number OF sheepmen from all parts OF
Utah and tributary territory, The wool
buyers VIII be asked 10 submit bids II
Is understood that this plan has worked
successfully IN Montana the wool being
sold 10 the highest bidder. Under tho
old system. the BUYER visited the indi-
Nidual owners This Involved consider
able expense, which ultimately, IL Is said
was borne by the wool producer. Hy
meeting al common point this IS OBJ
waited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
Charles V. Newman of ST.
Louis Here Negotiating
Big Enterprise.
TO REiIABILlTATE PLANT
Rise in Silver IS Direct Cause
of Step to Invest
$4,000

AZ result or tho visit 81 Charles v
Newman or ST. Louis 10 this CITY IT is
extremely probable that The old Wen
salt company's plant which has been
lyinc idle The past six or seven years
will he Tejuycusted and enlarged INTO
one OF tho leading salt factories of the
United S'3tcs. The plant js situated on
TN" shore Of salt Lake near The station
of Morris. a few miles west of Garfield.
In the interest OF st. Louis capitalists
Mr.. Newman has been in Salt Lake seN-
cral days investigating the situation.
"Thcro is ample room here FOR another
large salt COMPANY said he yesterday,
and 7 am going TO make a favorable re =
port to my principals ON the proposition.
I feel assured That they will 60 ahead
.i,It IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
PROMINENT RELIGIOUS
LEADERS VISIT CITY

\ party Of six leaders in the Men and
Religion Forword movement passed
through salt Lake Yesterday en- route 10
seattle. where they arc to conduct a
series of meetings. Tne party consisted
OF DR.. {, \. Barbour of NV York n
member OF the international committee OF
thc y. NJ. {. a: Dr. T. NJ. Deane New
YORK prominent in community eXtou-
sion Wori;. lpr Raymond Robbins, New
ork, social service expert. tho Rev
j. NJ: Moore. New York whose specially.
II mission work: DR.. II. NJ. Russell. an
evangelist from Johannesburg. South
Africa. and DR., lohu Alexander New
York. who IS a specialist in boys work
The party is technically known as
Forward campaign.
nder tho pilotage OF William T.
Wright general secretary Of the local
noon In visiting points of interest about
thc GUY. leaving on the nignt train Tor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
SALT LAKE ROUTE
OFFICIALS IN CITY
Former Senator Clark and J.
Ross Clark Spend a Busy
Day Here.
SENATOR TALKS FREELY
Saws, However, That He IS
Out of Politics; Branch
Lines Discussed.
SENATOR TALKS FREELY

Former senator William \. Clark or
Monian8. president of the Salt Lake
Route. accompanied by mis- brother. j.
Ross Clark who is a Vice president OF
tho Salt Lake Route, and his son, W. n
Clark. Jr.. arrived in SAT- Lake at =
o'clock yesterday morning. The party
came hero from Los Angeles, and j.
I;oAs Clark returned To that city on the
Los Angeles limited last evening, and
former Senator Clark and his son left
for Butte at 7l:a5 O'Clock last night
When questioned regarding business
conditions especially in regard TO the
mines, Senator Clark said that t the
copper rctincrics Of the world were 10
close there would not be enough COPPER
to supply the market for three months.
'Gue rise in tho price Of silver the sena-
tor attributed Ia tho trouble III China
and expressed the hope that the price
would continue 10 advance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
Jackson Gets Place,

Although his appointntr 1,
" accidental, Thornton Jaour
is a member oc the Salt La
lice force, beginning bis dlran
clothes man at J O'Clock go
noon. His name was inci0d4 4
Of patrolmen submitted 10 I'll
sion by Police Chief Grant u. I
by that body.
When Chief Grant add
name To his list Of seletiols 4
sight OF the fact that ihs &
not n member ot the csrII
Jackson was sworn In Tre'(
noon as a member OF the io'u
he reported for duty thai -
Grant would not assign h'r \
Jackson called yes,Ttis I
Samuel c. Park and Was aA4
turn 10 the chiefs Office r.
tion with the head Of M
Chief Grant had manshs
stand by his recommeDdaiA
son was assigned to duty,
The new member Of tts VI
is "A veteran soldier. haHlng -
Der OF The Fighting TTsniF
fantry for years and seniq,
regiment in Cuba and "
He was battalion sersean'-s'
regiment and made a spl'aA
q sOldlnr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
MAN CHARGED WITH
DESERVING CHILDREN

On information received from Ogden
William Arthur Neu"ndorT WAS arrested
hy Detective II. NJ. UeCkstcad Yesterday
and VIII bc taken back 10 ogden tods,-
three small children Deputy Shcriff
Frank Ludwig or ogden stopped in salt
Lake last night on route from Provo aud
morning
N"uendorh entered Nc police station n
week ago and informed the detectives
ina; nc hsd seen William Schmidt who
is wanted here on a charge OF rntircIcrIn,,
Mrs Marcia Croft working i'm the rail-
road shops al Milford. Utah. Invesiira-
ton proved The cIcW 10 be falea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
NEW COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR COMMERCIAL CLUB
President w. w. Armstrong Makes Careful Selec-
ton Of Men Who Will Aid in Great Work
for the City and State.

w. W Armstrong. president or tho
salt Lake Commercial club. yesterddf
completed the appointment Of the inary
different committees thst viii cooperate
with end aid tho board of governors in
handling tho affairs of tho club orraniza =
tion this year In his careful selection %;
names. President Armstrong; has gath
cred around him rncn whose excellent
qualifications for their respective posi-
TONS and whose standing give promise OF
sesr al great activity and beneficial re-
suits. Alrcadv tho club orrsniSsi ion and
it, s;ronc rublcitN leaders are planning
All unprcCcd"nted campaign I'm lhc intcr-
csts 81. city and state. These comprehen-
sivc plans Nill he spread out ncfore the
various committees. which as the ar
tcrics that carry The lifc OF rho club
viii sec that they are carried out crcdita-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
Police Force Assigned.

Police Chief 3. T, Gai'
Yesterday the assIgnmtnl : I
one members Of The Posfs |.
the several grades proIAss
ordinance enacted Tutsa!
commission. Chief Grant ea
withhold foT. the present g. =
the first grade. making ns \.
orary one, which can BE- ~ ~ I.
mcritorious work. The s,n
The department asslsnei
duty will draw hFst.slsxs ~,
pav, siiO a month. out g.
as either second or tnifa1
mon. Az 800 or $50 q 'no1IS lI,,,.
Twenty-siX recent 81,
force constitute the ui'''
lows: ,.,,6 -
ward Cable. ". A. ,s's .gpS'',r n.
BYRON r. Crosby. tI'l1u cN
Downey. Ford p. DgeS,' 3 ~
Thornton Jackson. p; D. ~ *
rhur 70. Lund. j; VI n
lcrup. August Peterson Pei,rl, 81
SEMI ~ Smith. silas , *, -
Trip. :. W. Tucker II"
r.1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
Water Problem Up Ans.

Discussion Of the ciig.. ~.
occupled much of In, ,I-.
DAY : meeting of tho ~.
Commissioner W. II gor
inc department Of ws,sr,n-s, }.
supply, Indicated his wish ~.
connections with the ci,v
meters. Commissioners p.,l.SI
rls and George p ksyt,,
plan and Mr.. korns va, sSr;,''
statistics on the subIec, N -
10 submit 10 the commi,scs
Forest Dalo's new apclr.s.
mission 20 the city was IN
porarily while ColnmlsSIcr.- |.
superintendent Charles p B,r
water dcpariemnt inyestI-.n /
supply Of tnc suburb. Il
-. +. Smith and j. II "a.
representing the Salt Lsss
fruitcrowerS association 80
the commission on the slb,,r,l I
ing the associations present. q
conducting "A farmers rarfs,
West street. between Nb, p
south Temple. Mr.. Smith -.
methods Of this insti,glir N
lion was deferred ultl -
IrD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
LARCENY IS CHARGE
AGAINST CONDUCTOR

\ complaint charging grand larceny
brdndc conductor. arrested Tltesdav Inv
railroad detectives while picking up ci-
GarS and othcr merchandise tha; had
peen thrown from q !rciEh; train %
NHIch Reese was in charge. was issued
by the county attorney Yesterday. Reese
was arrested on an "mbezzicmenj charge.
II being alleged that lie stole goods en-
trusted TO MS care. However. the later
charge WAS considered more fitting 10 tbc
oncnSc.
The bono Tor Eeesc'- deivcrancc from
JAN was iN"d al fiun yesterday. but he
was unable 10 furnish H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
HOLDS GUARD ABLE
TO SETTLE TROUBLE

Holding That the Eiah natiouai guard
officers llavc means OF their own FOR
settling such disputes. Judge i. NJ. Bow
man OF the police court dismissed I'D =
ward Moor former member of the
GUARD, when he mas srfaigned for iria'
yesterday on = charge or retaining state
prcpcrtv.
Moore. who Is = sheephcrdcr. was ar
rested last Saturday charged with fail
ln2 20 return = busl" pair OF leggins
and an army revolver issued L. him at
i1c 'imr OF f1c animal cncampnleut Lest
summer. Moore says hc has returned
oNerEthing issued TO him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
MAYOR BUSY n
HEALTH COMM
Executive IndicalesH.l
'oF Membership
the BODY. \
PAUL is BEING ,p,
Water Supply probr.. !
| Discussed; Colored 4
man Goes to WI
PAUL IS BEING op.

With the rcorsani,a,,o.
department, accompl,,G., =
missioner Samuel c. P,,t -
~ attention to the iormsli,, 3
commission. Dr. somn,,
l'eanS The health dcoa-,,'
over until decision is s|
Fark has slrivcn carps.,,'
La"' 5 roappoin,b,ont. bv, y.
iIon has developed in ia. -
commission and the apno,.,
"''h presented In any Ga,
lhc commission. w
The mayor irdt,,.,
,or ,Iie hr5t limo his sels-,I... !.
bership on the health 60
der the commission law , ~
SION composed Of the c.
public safety. p cl,y rs,,t.I'
ant and two others. mus, !. !
MAYOR Parks selection, r.
are DIR. Paul for city pA,,Ir,,.4
Spragu" for assistant Al
rlsher and Dr. C15rsres s.
bers, Y"
II Is understood Ina, o7.,....I
citT commission center. .gs,. a
'lrec other selections b.i,, n
ceDiablc 10 tho memh,,,
p1inlsiraJiou. The ms,,s.
be considered ut m eye,T,l,,
the commission This aftsr'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
NEGRO IS ACCUSED
OF CRIMINAL ASSAULT

Humphrey Perkins cuiorcd was ar
resicd by Deputy Sheriff Sanford Hedges
last night and II held at the county
iail on charge OF criminal a@s:tult al-
lcged 10 nave been committed against
ii-year-old Beatrice Young, who is his
step -daUghtcT.
lhc arrest was made oD complaint OF
Fannie Perkins. wife OF the accused
negro. She Informed the sherin's office
that Perkins had cnliccd rhc lttle girl
into room st the Perkins home -
North First West street and was mis-
trcHiiug her when Mrs. Perkins arrived
"u The scene
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
REMEMBERS ROBBERY
BUT NOT ROBBER

win no memory other than that ne
arrived IN Salt Lake TUESDAY night with
slVo and that he awoko Wednesday
morning minus Tho Sl00 Frank Sircsen
laboror from Lark reported In fbc no
lce Yesterday that he had been robbed
Strcscn SAYS he met a man in saloon
ana began drinking with him That was
wii"iN MS memory left him. he saws and
~" Wss ma ole IN furnish the police with
any "lcv aS Z" the man whom ne claims
took h- money