davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
REDUCTION IS ASKED
ON FIRE INSURANCE
Mayor Park Urges Decrease
of IS Per Cent in Annual
Premiums.
YEARLY SAVING siIl,ooo
Excellent Reasons for Lower
ing of Rates Given in
Communication.


Fire insurance PAVING taxpayers of
Salt Lake CITY Mill save - per cent
annually. amounting 10 upwards Of
Slll,00O. if plans made by Mayor Sam
ucl G. Park are carried TO j successful
termination and the board of fire uu-
dcrwriters of the Pacific take the ac-
tion which the MAYOR has been led 10
believe viii be taken.
Following a number of Conferences
with George Y. Lowry. secretary of
district <sF.' and other members of
the board and in conformity with their
expressed request, Mayor Park yester.
day addressed letter 10 the board
covering the claims on which The argu-
ncnt for reduction in rates is based,
Should the reduction he secured the
saving to taxpayers will amount to more
than the total annual cost OF The opera
tiou Of the fire department, The Dc
parimcnt in l9ll cost a total of sos
900 for operation. The total estimated
cost for 1912 is $4,000 Of which 10
datc approximately $4,000 has bccu
expended in attaining higher eff
cicucr of operation.
Salt Lake taxpayers paid premiums
for firc Insurance in 1911 amounting TO
Slii.s9.i and il i expected tbat this
amount will be materially Increased
Tins wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Water Supply Improved.

Tie water supply has continuously
-ecl improved and Increased and
there arc plans now under way 10
SolS~ for years 20 come the water
needs OF this municipality There
nave ocen laid. approximately, forty
t.ircc miles % SIX inch pipe since re-
port No. io6 was made. There have
been increases OF from one 10 four
miles al pipe OF larger sizes and there
have been SO miles Of twcnty-inch
pipe laid
The appropriation for The fire de-
partmeHt II somewhat Increased over
1905 appropria i!un o. SI9.l2j.00. The
nlnc months. ending September 80
iHi2. snow ar expense OF $Si.5f2.O0
The total membership is seventy Sow
cn and the fire force sevcnty-two a
against si%ty-four and fiity-nine in
1899. We have taken Out OF service
orc chemical engine reported in use
IN 1909. and have added q combina-
tioI chemical and hose wagon OF the
latest motor driven most approved
,ypc. We havc also added this year
Ouc chiefs car, with Il thlrty-gallon
chemical t8nk. This machine also IL
of hish power and OF the latest type.
We have ia service four hose wagons
-. the combination type in addition 10
il7 chemical and hose wagon, which
gTc distributed at thn various stations
outside Of station No T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Letter of Mayor Park.

Many other points OF increased eff
licncY are also given in the Chief eXcci
Ijrc 5 letter which in full is IS TO
lows:
Mi. George V. Lanry,. secretary
district r. board of Fire Cnacrvrit-
Grs of the Pacific, salt Lake City.
Utah:
Dear sir:--In view OF the changed
conditions and improvements in the
salt Lake City fire department. form
aily request Il reduction OF % per
cent in the current rates charged Tor
Insurance in this city.
Taking up report No. loo. made by
The committee on fire prevention OF
the national board Of Fire I'ndcrwr,t-
90, desire TO call attention To the
ta"t that nearly every criticism or OBJ
lection cited therein has been ans
wcrcd ami corrected. Our population
las been somewhat increased since
That date. ranging near the 100, 900
mark al tho present time. We have
increased our mileage uf paved streets
10 tnir;E-fiYc miles and have under
contract something over six miles adj
dltlrna,. NcSt year several miles more
arc contemplated and viii be author
izcI Just as soon as selections can be
made ana the taxes OF 1872 are avail
able.
In report No l06. the loss per fire
averaged S3@l.Qe. the yearly number
of Hires go Bd sod on an average
pupuIatio OF 1000, the average num-
ber Of fires per year for ca ch 1000
population Wis 3.32. the average loss
nor capita being Si.0,. a low figure.
Enc record for the nine months ending
September %p 1912. shows the number
ri fires ~ have been 800, involving a
property hazard 81 si2.p52.0 Ole. 90, upon
which there Was Il total loss uf sIg,-
l.S.oD. of which SG2.65i.Oo was insured
and $40. IN WAS uninsured Tho Incs
per flrd Wa S9I5.SS and the per capita
loss vas ~ cents, which is ccnsid-
cTahiy under the average loss as
shown I'm report No iUS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
HYRU|M ]. YOUNG DIES
Of HEART AFFL|CT|O|V

Hyrum j. Young. aged 10, son of
HyrUm :. Young, died of heart disease
at his home, 229 East Eleventh South
street, ut ll,20 'c]ocl; last night lie
had been sick five weeks. While it wa
known that his aImcut was serious,
members Of the family did not expect
the end TO come SO suddenly.
llgrum j. Young was receiving teller
of the DeScret National bank, where
his father Is cashier. The Younger man
received his first banking experience in
the FIRST National bank Of Omlcu,
where he remained two years after
leaving the University Of Utah. He
was widely known in Utah financial
circles.
He received his preparatory educa-
hon IN the public schools of Salt Lake,
having been born here July 2S. 1872,
lie went 10 Ogden before he was %
years of age. On returning to tLis
city he worked as assistant teller in the
Deserct National bank until ten or
twelve years ago, when nc became re.
celving teller, holding this position un-
Til his death.
Mr.. Young leaves widow. formerly
Miss PcssIc Picrpont, aud two children
Dorrit, aged 9. ard Catherine. aged i
He is also survived By three brothers
and lour sisters, The brothers arc l..
G, Young. auditor OF The Emigration
CANYON railroad; Dow and Dale Younp,
students, The former AT the University
ol Utah and the latter at nigh school
The sisters are Mrs. W. d Nebekcr
Mrs: Claude w. Gates, Mrs, GEORGE II
Taylor and Miss Georgia Young.
Funeral arrangements Will nrob,bI,
be announced today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
POLITICAL SECREls
WILL BE REyf

At last the unusual lnte'c'
presidential campaign Is
Men. women and children cav
discussing politics, and tne =
for it all is that everyone
has been brought to poht'e1, !,
Press club s announcelnen. !"
show. "The Political Follles Y
This wonderful production w
on for one night only, IN '@
theatcr. October ii, anu ~. ~
those who are taking parl VI
the club s thentrically'ln1ci'l
be t'some SHOW ~ indeed. ~
The characters to De w.
ing of national and loea, n
will be recognized readus, =,
.;insidc stuff is to DC wv
everyone who is able 70 ~
the theatcr will Inc there W.
tain goes mp on the Big nls 1es
ticket sale will open az ivy
fohcr 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
CITY AND VICINITY

c, s. GILBERT, special agent for the
| Salt Lake Route, Was in Salt Lake yes
| terdaN and LETT last night for Los Angeles,
! having in custody Harry Campbell. l6
wears of age, wanted AT the Whittier re-
| form school from which institution he es-
capped several months ago. Campbell was
arrested by the local police some timc
ago on Charge OF stealing motorcycle.
SUIT WAS FILED yesterday in the
Third district court hy John y, SpiEer
and G. r. Cook against G. W. Brown and
Adclta Brown 10 compel the delivery OF a
warranty deed To land in section 20. town
$500 damages.
DIP. j. F, cRITcHLoW of this city will
! leave today for the east. where he viii
take a post graduate course in his profess
sion While there he will attend the con-
gross of American surgeons to be held in
New York city in November. lie will be
away about a month
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. BcnGta
ClaTscn we're held at the S NJ r.: :lOr
fune:sl parlors yesterday at 1870 O'Clock.
Bishop Thomas \. CIawsen conducted the
services. Other speakers were William
r. Barton and Charles G. Ruudsted,.
COMPLAINT was issued yesterday by
the county attorneys Office charging Pc
ter Miller with petit larceny. !e Il al
legged TO have stolen q lap rohe and har-
ness valued at So. from G. Z. Nelson. 1920
South State street.
a TOTAL OF sJ247a5& will nc dlstiib-
cpals Of the public schools. The occasion
is the monthly promenade Of the ghost
and represents the payroll for the month
ending October IS,
THE executive committee OF tho Com
mcrciat club publicity bureau met ia brief
session at the club yesterday. Routine
matters were discussed and an Official
Session or the committee was postponed
until later
SUIT 20 quiet title TO certain property
in the southeastern part or the city was
nled yesterday I'm the Third district court
by the Cooperative Inv vcstment company
gainst Luis BolZaSa.
A PARTY of fifty Cache county school
teachers yesterday visited the public
schools OF the city. The teachers win
spend today n the University OF Utah.
HY2AM HARRIS fled suit Yesterday
In the Third district court against .. A.
Palmer and others for the collection OF
promissoTy note o. s330S.15.
ISABELLE WILKINSON flied suit YES
tcrday in the Third district courc seeking
divorce from William !. Wilkinson on
tGc ground of non-sUpport.
SAMUEL o. LOWE OF summit Utah
has Hiej application for water rigl, 20
irrlgete forty acres OF land in Iron county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Electrical Inspection.

We have also created and instI
tuied a department OF electrical in
,spection, which is now In operation.
ana reports are regularly made cover
Ing Its operation. Our ordinance is
up-to-date and in line with the most
advanced Ideas in inspection. A con-
siderable number Of changes have
been made in old wiring and tho nov,
work is being installed in aocordanrc
with the code of the National Board
Of Fire Underwriters, which is he
law adopted as the standard for the
municipality.
Signal gongs have been placed at
the intersections with Main street
al First. Second and Third South
streets and al the intersection of
state and Second South streets At
each of these intersections from 10 ga
Tn. until $50 2. m. are stationed
traffic patTolmeu. Upon an alarm, ~
fire these signal conSs are used IN
notify these traffic men TO clear tho
streets for the fire apps ratus, and
the hazard OF accident 10 the public
and delay 10 the apparatus has been
greatly reduced
This IL in line with our rccent con-
v-Tsa ton on this subject and I again
Wish TO officially invite YOU. together
with such assistants as YOU desire to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Man Condemned for Compile.
ity in Fassell Killing Ex-
ecuted at Prison.
DEATH COMES SWIFTLY
Three Bullets Pierce Heart;
Meets Fate Rcsignedly, AZ
Ter Offering Prayer.

Thomas Riley, accomplicc OF Harry
Tborue in the murder of George w.
Tassell, was shot TO death i'll the yard
of the Utah state prison Yesterday
morning at 1:0f u clock Riley wos
executed four weeks 10 the day after
Thornc. who actually shot fasscll in
the lattcr's grocery store, 735 East
Fourth South street on tho night of
March 81. 1910, The two men, TO.
gcthcr with third who was never
canght, had entered the place for the
purpose OF robbery.
In contrast with the bravado and
contempt of death shown by ThoTue,
Riley faced his fntc rcsigncdlv, Before
leaving his cell TO begin the death
march he lnelt on the cement floor and
PRAYED. y second prayer was formu
lated by the lips OF tho doomed man
as hc sat in the death chair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
NIGHT WORK Bl'
IN B||VGHAM|
As Operators View 4
ter, Strike Is vjr,,,
at all End.
NOIO NlNC lNCP|
Conditions, 1t Is 81
Rapidly Approacl,in,
mai in the Cam,
FORCES ARE lNcpI

Night work began. f., !,
since the strike. at .bo ~
mlnc last night. Mine of,;.1
'nat 5ney now have 1900 -.
aud that The backbone ~ s s.
broken Three coaches, eo,,''
Mexican strikc.brcakcrs :.
o'nsnam Yesterday. Moro -
today, Every indication
policy on the part of r.
eliminate Greek labor.
Arc and iucanJcsceD, !.
numerous boufircs ilmm;D,,s;
Copper mine last niph, s
sumption of night worL wy
nIjl assumed much Of lis fo,s! as!
nnce, Foreman Jack MI. C,
charge Of the night shis, sc'l'
Approximately u forty ola
ma"hinlsts. boiler men ~
returned To work on tbo "gg Y,
yesterday. '"e ~
j., q. Locke, yccrsso,r
Perry, financial sccrctary !,
nam local of the Western Nj
MIncrs. stated ycstcrdsv Nv
mol believe that the rcport \
TO tho effect that the nina, a
refused to vote money for 4.
the strikers was trnc ~
stated thai tho strike Is na,
The nWnnrs claim Nv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
NETTlE CHRISTENSEN
ANSWERS LAST CALI

MIS- Netuc Christensen. sister of su-
peilhtchdent or Schools II. n ChrIstcn-
i2l. Ninth East street. yesIer,ay -, a.
comphcat ton Of disorders Miss Chris
tensen's ncart had been weakened by an
attack OF paralysis a year ago ana c:riof
oyer lhe recent death OF her brother.
II. i. Christensen. Is thought tn Sa,'c
FASTENED her own.
Miss Christensen is survived by bcr
mother. Mrs. Ammo Cluistcnser; three
brothers d. II. and \, II Christensen
"t this CITY, and G. j.. Christensen OF
ontario, Cal. and TWO sisters. Miss AIice
Christensen Of this city and Mrs.. \ II
lie!selt of American Fork. Funeral srry-
ices VIII he held at o'clock SUNDAY
AFTERNOON IN The Thirty first ward meet
ing house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Many Are lnexperiene

"Tbc strilic-brcakers AZ,
cnrcd and cannot bandlc ~
SAID the Officials in a ~,
luGnt las; night. "Wc wilI,
takes years. We din not ~
treat. Al Of the strikers -
10 their demands. Confids,,.
fcslc'l By all our co-worSer. !,
or later the worm will turr {
The Gampa. Commercial
Bingham and Boston Z,
mines arc stlll idle. IoT,s
understood that the Utah d.
pany, which owns the Bosis
dntcd mine. is not making 4,
to work that property nj B
time because il does NOT de:
crate il this winter. The N
open in the near future. at,1
the owners
\. s. Winters. supcrintenda
Highland Boy, said thai 515'
ore we're mined Yesterday a,I
now had $50 men at work 4
ut the mine made several tr'
YESTERDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25

page IT, or report l06 rs being seven
teen wears old and rebuilt Is now out
of commission. The hose wagons as
reported ut that time (tWo "om1ina-
tiuu and tHo plain) have been
changed To four combination wagons.
In the matter Of coal supply report
cd about three tons bitWninous kept
1T headquarters. ono ton I'm sacks kept
OH the apparatus floor convenient for
coal loading" is now changed 50 that
q supply wagon Is Kept loaded and
in readiness at headquarters.
The discipline OF the force is strir-
gent and has been materially i'm
proved and political influence and at-
!ilHtionS are no longer considered.
In response tu alarms two hose COM
panics are always required Ia answer
first alarm In any part Of tho city
Each piece of apparatus. except
steamers, carries chcnlca! equip
lncnt.
We have 1000 feet of thrcc-inch
hnse in service which was recommend
cd in report l06.
In the matter of training, the menu
bcrs OF the department are put
through daily drills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Morris First in Years.

The three others who paid the death
penalty were ]. i. Morris. hanged April
80 for the murder Of J. Walter AXtel /;
Jules c. +. Sirmay, shot to death May
90. for the murder Of Thomas Karrick,
a school boy, and Thorne. who did tho
killing for which he and Riley both
answered with their lives. The execu-
ton of Morris, followed so closely by
the other three. was the first in the
state for period OF eight years.
Like Thornc, Riley exhausted every
possible appeal calculated 10 save him
from the death chair, making his plea
in turn to the supreme court. the board
of pardoDs aud the governor of the
state. To the last he had hoped for a
communication Of his sentence to life inn
prisonment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Additions to Force.

AZ thc Ohio Copper. Supslj
Felix Mcdonald said that D,
more men working underrt
that altogether there were il
on This work At present. ID
of eighteen cars each. with I'd
orc TO the car. were shippti
mine 10 The conccntrators al |
terday, Night work at The q
per will start tomorrow 81
night.
Superintendent W. 4. Kid
mil AT Lark has three sbiiis
on two units of tho plant. i
seveutv.cight men employcd.
cent of the normal working 4
Kidney expects to have ~
force of I2j men Mt work in 4
Stanley G. Sears. general =
the Apex mine. announced
employees minc,l and shlpp'|
tons of ore TO the slnelicfsi'
Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
THREE ROBBERltS,.., !,
REPORTED lOn

George Austin, proprle.y,,s
bany bar. complained yes,n' e
burglar gaining entrance ssd
bv way OF a rear winioW ~, ,,,|
George W. Mclean ~ n
East stree, reported tina, T
tools had been stolen '''
is building. . ,,,.t ~
d. NJ, Clark, PSI Z syn" ~ ,st.
of having been out Tor w, ,vbs
two found friends T rogs
to a room In the t'ope' ,Ints All q
after all had Il few u an ort'
him of a gold watch 90
siI in money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Headquarters Equipment.

The equipment at headquarters No.
] e. at present 5s follows;
ono triple combination tire engine
with pumping capacity ot 900 gallons.
Chemical and hose wagon. motor
driven.
one combination chemical and hose
wagon. motor driven. tAddcd this
ycar.)
one chiefs car equipped with thirty
gallon chemical tank, motor driven.
fAddc1 this year.
one extra first size Metropolitan
steamer. capacity 100 gallons.
ono hist size Metropolitan steamer.
capacity 400 gallons.
one Silsby steamer in reserve. ca
raciiy 800 gallons.
one ei=hty- -Uyc-fooi aerial truck.
Tho c1cmical engine referred 20 on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Death Is instantaneous.

Three Of the bullets from the rifles
Of tho firing squad concealed behind
the curtain stretched across the door
of the prison blacksmith shop pierced
Rilev's heart an instant after the cont
maud TO fire. Tho fourth struck a
little high and to the left Of the vital
organ. Death was n matter OF seconds
only, measured by the stiffeniDg Of the
body from shock, the tremors of the
tense limbs. The falling forward of the
head and the fual relaxation.
Within an hour the body had bcen
buried beside those of other executed
murdercrs III the prison yard.
In compliance with his request. Riley.
liko Thornc, was permitted 10 walk to
tho scene of his execution before being
hlindfolded. When he faltcrcd nj sight
Of the chair in which ThorDc mad died,
the bandagn was fitted to his eyes and
he walked tho remainder OF his asst
earthly journey with a man supporting
HIM on either side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Tests Are Invited.

| shall he glad 20 conform 10 any
necessary requirements which may
be made. TO allow your tests 10 he
made at any time You may choose
and to have alarms runG in uneN-
pcctedIy from any locality l'ou choose,
] am satisfied that an investigation
and inspection at the present time
will result in a material change for
the better in most OF the items OF
report no. 106 If The present rates
arc based upon that report 1 am
confident the changes which YOU
w!ll be obliged 10 make therein after
inspection, will furnish n basis which
will justify my request as made In
the first paragraph Of this letter.
This request is made with conf
Gence in the ability and efficiency
OF the chief and the department as
a whole and as matter OF right.
II is made with n feeling that COM
parison with other places which pay
a lower rate will justify the rcduc-
ton we ask.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
NO MISSlONARlE3,, :,
IN BALKAN :

Inquiry at the Office Office, y
presidcncv OF the Moru,top tog,rs'
terday elected the os ,n. of 4
there are no MISSIONARIES TN y
MN in The Balkan states, nor '~
the Great war = on. ,o AZ 4
"FolloUing ITS .cus!.,hc ~
lug Latin collntiies iu1
never sent missionaries. y0
Kan states. - said George,,
rctarv to President sml'',
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Thirty Members Present.

About thirty members Of tho associa.
ton 5tcudcd the meeting. which wa :
The first of . series of membershio
meetings 10 he held this win.c, far thc
discussion o. vital topic. !, DurrL
luncheon was served dlUIog yhc even.
ing.
licber j. Grant and William Bowen
delegated by She association TO attend
the National Irrigation congress. dcliy
cred interesting reports on the proceed
mgS of the congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
NINE JURORS SWORN
in SORENSEN CASE

Three more jurors were secured vsster-
cay IN the criminal division OF the TbirG
district court In the case of Alfred Sorcn-
sen cnarsea WIN tho murder OF Thomas
McIhllis last April \ to,a! OF nine
J3.Eis nave been secured SO far. All bu,
Yenire OF fifty names were examined yn".
t2rday and it Is expected Thai a tbirA
spetlai Nenirc will probably have to he
draWh before full jury Is secured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Resume at Ely.

At Ely, New. the Neya',a 81
Mines were opened Yesterday
OF the co,npany'S former e5
work. Two stcamshovels Ton:
Gay and a third shovel NiD p
operation today. A number y
men and smcl,crmcn az Mcy-
10 work Yesterday and the
will start work today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Farewell Reception

y farewell reception Will be rendered TO
+ Frank Bowman. who Will loayc on a
mission 10 Switzerland and Germany in
the near future. at tho Seventeenth ward
amusement hall this evening. The fea =
turc OF tho evenings entertainments will
be the presentation OF playlet written
by Mr.. Bowman. entitled The Scout -
a musical allcGory. 'Thc Garden OF
Singing Flowers" VIII also DC present cd
by the author, James il. Nelson. The
casts Of both sketches will bc made up
of local musical and dramatic talent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Armstrong Is Host

w. w. Armstrong. president Of The
Yesterday at the club In honor Of ,n
hclals Of the Metropolitan Life Ins,,r,nrc
company. who came here 10 ;iirnd ,Gc
plennlal convention Wednesday Of tbc
rolnpanNs { agents and cmplnvccx H. -
Pacific coast territory y" III"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Bankruptcy Petitions.

Two volutarv ptitions In banl;ruptcy
were filed in the United States dIsir,ct
court yesterday and two adjudIcgtions
were announced.
Tho petition OF John Seweu. a Iocon,n-
1--WE nteman OF Ogden. was received He
gave his assets as 800 and his Uai,i,;,iaS
as S6l0.Il.
George Dagls OF Vernai filed his ncti-
Ton giving assets amounting TO S6ITs and
liabilities at s1a1.52 "''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
HARRY JOSEPH SUES
FOR LARGE AMOUNT

Suit WAS filed yesterday in tho Third
district court by Harry Joseph against
the Diamond NimTod Mining company
FOR the collection OF stS,oIj alleged TO he
due foT money advanced and on contracts
covering the past five years. The CONS
paint covered forty-thrce pages OF closely
typewriter matter and embraced clGh-
teen cpuSes for action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Operation Performed.

DE-. J. NJ. Kcrns Of Malad. Idaho. is AT
the Wilson. Dr Ecrus yesterday oper-
ated upon Miss Mabel Evans, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Evans, OF his home
town, at 81 Marks hospital for appcndi-
citis. He WAS assisted by DT. Union
NoTfhiDcioO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Adiudgcd Bankrupt.

Mores BorctslY. a shoemaker or Ogden.
was adjudged bankrupt yesterday. his pc
tition having been fled in Sept ernber.
Walter ] West of Price who filed his pc
iition October \. was also adjudged bank
runt by Judge Marshall.