davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
ENLISTED MEN WILL
DECIDE ON TOBACCO

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-For the
next six weeks 125 enlisted men in tho
New York navy ward viii be busy
chewing forty kinds Of tobacco to de-.
eide which kind shall be bought for
use in the navy.
Bids were opened here yesterday
from fifteen dealers who wish to fur
pish 100000 pounds, about a year s
supply, for the American navy. Prices
range from 50 to IL cents for various
grades.
est bidder. Chemical tests will be made
and the men S decisions will be the ul-
innate choice. without knowing what
kind they are chewing, the men Sc
lected for the tests viii be questioned
from time to time by n board Of Off
GERS as to how they like various sam
pies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
SECOND MARRIAGE
FOLLOWS ELOPEMENT
Miss Florence Fennenore,
Formerly Of Salt Lake,
Heroine Of Story.

By luterrstlorol News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dcl. 3O.-An
clopcmcut wticb escaped The attention
Of tho campus Of tbc University o.
California iu which couple were Sc
rrctlv wedding in Sacramento last
AUGUST. the subsequent threat OF an
pulmeut bv the parcuts OF the bride.
groom because Of his age, repafatlon'
in which The Young husband w5s scut
20 Baton ftougo. La, 10 attend college,
had its eulmipstiou this afternoon IN
Oakland when Ewell y. Rhoadcs, Jr,,
and Miss Florence Eennemorc were
married for second time.
Incidentally. il became known ior
the first lime in Berkeley that MISS
Eeunemorc was registered IN ne uni.
yersity and known as Mise FLORENCE
Vepess prominent member of the Alpha
II Delta Sorority. Her father Is VI
s. III fenuemore Of salt Lake. Hel
mother remarked aud is the ~lfe oi
.. YenoSs, hardware merchant OF the
same city, and = herself junior stu
dent OF the University of California.
Rhoades is a son Of wealthy sugar
planter Of Mazatlan, Sinslao, Mexico
and formerly Of Now York.
The wedding today vas pertormc1
10 the presence Of tho mothers of botE
contracting parties at the FIRST Con
gregationsl church, Oakland, MISS
Vcnes met Rhoades while he was z
student of Berl;<~ny. They cloped tr
Sacramento last August, but AS soor
as the mother OF tho la-year-old brlde
groom learned Of her son $ secret we'd
ding, she eudcsvored to institute an
nulment proceedings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
RECORD DEPOSITS IN
THE SAVINGS BANKS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.--Roports to
Comptroller OF the Currency Murray on
United States show record deposits and
the greatest number OF 6epositors in his
tory. according TO an announcement made
today,
On June II, the date Of the compila
ton. there were 1926 savings banks hold l.
ing aggregate deposits of $i,i50,S32 5a2
for 10.009. S0i deposltors, the average de-
poslt account being $iii6i While the
number OF banks compared with 1911 in
creased only forty one In number the de-
posits increased over S23S. 900. 600 and de-
posltors by over 2l5000. Tho average
deposit account Increased By E1i55. The
per capita savings In the United States
computed from savings banks accounts,
was $4s.52. the highest on record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
DEFAULTER COMMITS
SUICIDE ABOARD SHIP

NEW YORK. Oct. 3o.-Soarch Of the
French line steamship Niagara upon her
arrival here today failed to disclose
Nostor Wilmart, managing director or the
Belgium. whose disappearance was fol-
lowed by the announcement Of a short
age OF $1,000 900 In tho company's bonds.
II had been reported that he was on the
vessel
Detectives who searched the ship woro
informed by Captain Julian that. when
two days out from Havre a passenger
booked as Louis La Barque jumped over
board and was drowned, The suicide was
said TO have occurred shortly after the
receipt OF a wireless message requiring
that Wilmart be held,
Neither the Belgium consul here nor
the police arc convinced, however. that
the suicide was Wilmsrt and the search
for him Will be kept up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
ATTORNEYS EXPECT
TO CLOSE CASE TODAY

SALEM Mass, Oct 3O.-The common
wealth announced today in the trial of
Joseph Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti and 1o-
scph Caruso. charged with Responsibilities
for the murder Of Anna Leplzzo, that il
hopes to rest its case TOMORROW. The de :
tense expects TO require about ten days
to- combat the testimony submitted
The attorneys for the defendants will
base their case on z contention that Ettar
and Glovs nnitti were IN no way respon-
sib!e for tho rioting at Lawrence, which
resulted In tho killing Of the Lcpiz5o wo-
man; that they counSellod against yio-
lence and that statements attrihutod 70
them urging Violent acts We're m;squota-
tons and FAULTY translation OF addresses
made in foreign tongue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
ISSUED
BY FAIR COMMISSION

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 3o-A stat
ment Of the finances of the Panama Pa
cific International exposition was filed
here today with President Charles g.
Ter Of the exposition. A full report Of
income: expenditures and subscriptions
from the beginning Of business in De
cerpber, 1909: until September 80, 1919.
is included The more important iterls
are as follows:
Signed subscriptions. s6.oa5:35o; un-
signed pledges, Sl,i53,350; total s7,5S.-
Signed subscriptions paid. .9.S2s,soi
making 38.16 per cent Of the total
Forty, per cent of the total was called
Tor al the time OF the statement Tho
proportion of collections is considered re-
markablc.
Expenditures Tor real estate, S3o5, 1856.
Expenditures for buildings and
grounds, S3iO.3i2.
Total. $500 sos.
UneXpsnded h6lancc s5S0o1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
LUMBER SHIPPED TO
CANADA DUTY FREE

WINNIPEG, Man. Oct. 30-Partlv
dressed lumber, pIaned op one side onlv.
will again be admitted to Canada free
Of duty, according to decision of the
supreme court, rendered vest erdsv. Dur.
ing the administration of Premier Lau.
rier this class of lumber was clsssed IS
trough and 10 duty was imposed
when brought into Canada from The
United States. When the present ad
mlnistrstion came into power diItv of
SII a car was imposed, An appeal was
made to the courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Gordon Completed.

RIEKA, oct. 30-The Montenesrins
have ca ptured an important position on
Mount Dardign!ol. thus completing cor
don around Scutari.
A vigorous bomnardmeut IS being main
tanned daily against Tarabosch, but no
decisive progress has been made. f1oods
on Friday carried away bridge across
the river near Scutari, cutting off irom
the town 1000 Turkish troops.
King Nicholas. in reply 10 the question,
How long will Scutari hold out?' said
today:
we should have been in possession
days ago II were not sbliscd always 10
have regard for the valuable lives Of my
soldiers. My Montenegrins are brave and
full OF self sa crlfice. but their numbers
arc inconsiderable My sacred duty is to
spare their lives so that Montenegro may
be able to win more battles. We have
sufficient time for even without Our as
sistance the common cause OF the Bal
kan Kingdoms has already been crowned
with SucCess.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Ship Sent for Abdul.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
PARIS. Oct 30.-Beler that The Turks
fear the imminent fall Of Saloniki spread
here tonight when 1t became known that
the former sultan. Abdul Hamid. had
been hurricdy removed from his prison
i'm Salonki and taken aboard the Ger
man guardship Lorelei, Ell route to Con-
stanunoplc. Abdul Is expected 10 reach
there tonight and will be lodged in the
palace at Serai. The Lorelei was pressed
INTO service for this occasion at the re-
quest OF the porte and with the consent
OF the German emperor.
Since his overthrow by the Young
Turks, Abdul has been Imprisoned in
palace In S9oniki harbor. FIe stiN has
"A considerable following among tho re-
actionaries in Turkey, and his escape at
this time OF reverscs FOR tho new regime
in the empire might add inlmeasura bly,
to the task which confronls the reign
ing sultan. In the possible fall Of Saloniki
and the ensuing confusion, Abdul Hamid
might easily be carried off by old sup
porters TO turn up later as an added
thorn in the side Of the government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
4 ORKS MASSACRE
DEFENSELESS ONES

ATHENS. Oct. 30-New and more
terrible Turkish atrocities IN twenty
Christian villages IN the Jsnina region
are ofhcially reported. The villages Were
DESTROYED AID The Inhabitants massacrea.
women and children being burned alive.
II 's also ofhcially reported fhst tbree-
iourths os The Turkish wounded al the
beginning Of the fghting were Christians,
NOW only about one-fourth o. tho
woundcd are Christians. which is taken
70 mean that the Christians were Dlaced
n the forefront OF the battle.
tl"e hundred Greeks enrolled in tho
,tulhIsn aTny, who managed to desert,
Iney marched through the streets sim.
ING war songs. They Will DC placed In
rlo reserves al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
MISSING MAN WALKS
INTO TIE COURTROOM

ST. LOUIS. Oct Se-The claimant in
the kimmcl case, who for a week has
been hunted, walked into the courtroom
during the TRIAL Of the insurance suit TO-
day
Judge Grimm ordered the sheriff 20
take the claimant into custody ou an at
taGbment issued a week ago.
Mrs J, Estelie Kilumel motbor Of
George A, INimmel, and the claimant were
made TO stand by each other today Then
Nrs. himDhel was asked If the cIairna mt
was her son,
''ue IS not my SON" she said in low
tones.
81 don't see how mother can treat me-
so, SAID the claimant as lie took his
seat. "
The taking Of evidence was completed
TO-DAY Arguments Will begin tomnrrnw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Demand Their Rights.

SOFIA, Oct 3o--The Mir. a semi-ofn
cial newspaper. declares that il European
diplomacy is honestly desiroUs TO estao-
hsh lasting peace after the war, its
duty Is to forget the status quo formula
After the bloody sacrifices and Glori
formula deals a blow at the bravo allied
armies and IS unworthy Of diplomacy
which was responsible for unloosing the
war when everything could haye been
elaborated by that very diplomacy,
I'VE must also protest against the
word reform The war has radically
ensue which can be nothing IL not radical.
Everything must be in proportion 10 the
success OF the allied armies and TO the
sacrifice they made by the blood they
she'd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Villages Burned.

Finally, forced to retire by the rein
forced Greeks. the Turks burned the VIII
lags TO the ground and slaughtered the
cattle. OF tho village there remains to-
day only charred heap OF enbers. with
the odor of charnel house
This afternoon positive Information was
received from refugees that five other
Christian villages Mulinia. Varlam, Ter
Gus, Bouracsa and Anajie--wcro burned to
Thc ground and the cattle slaughtered.
The loss of life has not been ascertained.
Here We hdro forty Turkish prisoners.
all we'll cared for.
The natives who vouch for these state
ments appeal 10 the Christians of civil
i1ed America TO make representa- ton 10
The sublime porte against these Infamous
outTsges against harmless and armed
villagers. There is no room in modern
Europe for Turkish troops or for the
Turkish government. IL the powers al
low turkey 10 retain one Christian acre
they VIII be guilty OF encouraging murder
and -spine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
FALLS UNDER A TRAIN;
Is SLIGHTLY INJURED

Edward Thompson, 81 wears Of o
81 south Onaha, Neb., was run nycr
pE thG last coach OF the Bamherycr race
,FS sRFeS,S' from Lagoon at CcnteryiIIe lsst
tthan painful brulsing of tho nScors ~
nus ieit hand between a car wheel ana
d r1. Ts,i. wo finger nails were torn off
aolhps9n had been put off the l,;,in
roins without 4 ticket As Lhe train
SitaFteu ia. up he attempted 10 board il ~
sasu. tns rom end Of the last coach aud fell
ssn III III 'ng cars. lie was brought 10
80. t1hc ana attended AT tho eIncTrcn,.v
y pitsl pill ~ police headquarters by Dr, ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
|gssIz s:yT;s'aSa'1I!!]l i; 4 i
". \. WolsteIholane. Mala7las
Arthur McFsriane, SecrtIiT
Agents for
kINS. IilAWATHA. alACk. 7
Phones Wasaicb 7lo. ofice as
Blue Wagons BringBsHsq

IN THE DISTRICT couRI g
United states for the dislro ~
In the matter of Arthur T. "
bankrupt.-No. 1905 In oiHh7
Petition for JiScharse. M
To the Honorable John \ ~,
Judge Of the district court 9! G
states for inc district Of ~ In
Arthur L.. Williams Of saN - 4,
in the county of salt LAKE sM anr,
Utah. in said district. respeaus., y, Il
sents that or the 10Th dsS
ary last past, he Was ous
ba nkyupt under tho acts o. ~
latins TO bankruptcy; tnat "
surrendered all his propcTE
Of property. and has fuIly s'us ~,
al! the Requirements oil sa'p ,o'S,.k ~
the orders OF the court W."
bankruptcy, .,., bs =
Wherefore hc preys tna, -
d dccreed by the court TO nansA AM
charge from all debts p,ur, prnr, y
his estate under said osl,a,vn, y
ccpt such debts as are eA'''
from such discharge 4, o,,os.s
Dated this Joth day OIL
1917. uILIllx
AK Hun BstE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
NanleIess Outrages.

Friday after two Greek outpost com
psnics entered the village, the Turks re-
firing. About nlshtfall the Turks re-
turned in force, the Greeks IN turn evacu-
stins the village Then followed a scene
unparalleled. in the history OF civilized
warfare. a majority Of the inhabitants
escaped by fleeing up the mountaInsde.
Two old men. too inflrm to walk. re-
ma!ned and were beaten to death and
twenty-four other mon We're marched 10
The top of the hill. In sight of the Greek
troops they were told TO stand upright
so the Greeks could sec them. Immediate
~ the Turkish commander gave order
10 fire and at ten puces the mon We're
shot down from behind. Meanwhile forty
women and children were discovered In
\ house where they had taken refuge.
The Turks stripped them of ali their
tri;iketS and garments and then began a
scene OF the vilcst debauchery and brutal
lust. Fer 80 hours these women and chill
dren were at the mercy OF tho flends
Nameless tortures were applied to make
tho women disclose the hiding places or
their money and jewelry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
FIVE REBATERS FINED
IN THE FEDERAL COURT

Now YORK. Oct 30.-Pless Of
guilty of accepting rebates from the
Baltimore &, Ohio railroad were entered
in the federal court here today by five
men on trial before United states Judge
Mayer
Jules l., Bernard Of the forwarding firm
of Bernard. .Tudac & Company Of Chi
CaGo was given technical sentence OF
Il daf'S imprisonment and fined $4,000
Oscar F. kosche August EonteauX ana
Maurice Ascher also were sentenced to
n day in Jail and In addition l<oSche was
fined $4,000 and EpnteauX and Aschcr
$1,000 each, The "lmprisonmcut" Of the
men amounted 10 less than two hours. rs
the 6ay was nearly over when their pleas
Of guilty were made, Sentence was suS-
pended IN The case OF Albert l.. eraser
the fifth defendant,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
dato to the war department

yesterdays dato to the war department
reading as follows:
Tho AdriaropJe army made sortie
10 the west In the direction of Maras.
where il found a. Bulgarian brigade. Toe
Turks inflicted considerable loss of the
Bulgarian force, compelling Il to retrest {,
The Bulgarians dispersed TO Kemalelsuet
and Seraikcui,'
Another telegram received here today,
from Nazlru Pasba dated last night, says
that the Turkish offensive operation in
the direction OF Visa were crowned with
success; that tho Bugarians at Tcherkos-
skeu were forced to retire and the Bul-
had 10 fsll back in disorder. The military
attaches left Constantinople today for the
front
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
CHARGE Of B|GlNN|
MADE AGAINST HI
George Holmes win|
Taken Back TO New IA
to Stand Trial. /

I|T fnternstionsl News s,,.s
NEW lOEK, Oct. 20 ~
lraUl Bennett Of Hudso, ~
j.. viii 80 TO California ,o va
George Holmes, AN aelo, D''
namo is George Harconrt ,,a
arrest on charge Of bs,
prosecutor g Office lc..@ @
Holmes Is playing in nTh,
up. 'as
According to Holmes, g..
"ho made the complaint q, 10y
was Indicted in Jersey CITY
ago, she married the ac,o,
ago. Tbcy had three cbils;.s Ivy
of them died. Six wears -.
disappeared. She bad h,r
lateT on . Charge OF nor ~" ,.,,D0,,
was ordered to pav his 'ugHr ulg
week, lie pad IL tor tyo rus r
thou disappeared again Itf
the hrst Mrs. Holmes LAY eaA
anonymous letter SAYING ,b.a v s
was with Tho Roundup
and hat he had marr,od VI
jersey City, The name ~ MI ~
wife was not given. 'ne
Mrs, Holmes No. vo,, :.
City 10 investigatc. She ~.
that Holmes bad married Gs,us
ON March 81. 1905. AZ ,b,t
had not been divorced nor had
away from bis hrst wifc ~ ~.
Mrs. Holmes went to ihc n,, W.
Office aud the indictment fdI,us El@
The FIRST Mrs. Holmes. wSos,
name was Tillie Ellenzwriy
living with her parents atSsS
Elghty.6rst street.
In January, 1909. lIoImo.
trouble IN New York through !,
plication in The famous ts5
case. He WAS empIoyed as J.
by Springer. Philip bscr ana 4
Sawyer TO swtar oh' .a1e,
swiudIc the city, At that lin. &
playing at Mrs. Osborne's MI
He made d confession bcfor
Olmstcd Of his part in the fra,4.
ing that he was TO get s. 70, M
of perjury that hr committed s'I
also used as 2 witness assip
principals IN the sNindIr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
BURLINGTON MEN ARE
VOTING ON STRIKE

CHICAGO, Oct. 3o-Tclegrapher
station agents oud tower men OF the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad
are conducting strike vote, a commit,
tee Of their number having failed TO
agree with company Officials on now
wage schedule. About 920O employees
are involved.
The tclegrspbers are included in tbo
PROVISIONS of the Erdman act. aud il is
SAID that even if a strike is voted il
will be settled by arbitration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Al Quiat in Cuba

HAVANA. oct 50,-No symptoms Of
Politca! di5luroenceS were reported from
any part OF the island tonight except In
Clenfuzoes which is always hotbed Of
pertisanship.
Runor IS aAoat that Zayastas contsr,
plaieS Withdrawing from the contest st
the last moment, which would compel
the Postponenent OF the election By rosL
Ing impossible the organization Of the
electoral board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
CRUEL WORK OF
TURKISH SOLDIERS
BY GORDON ROSE.
snscis! Correspondent OF the Intcrna uona
News Service

Spscis. Correspondent OF the Intcrna iona
News Service.
AETA. Oct. 50-Thanks 10 General
SapouptzaEii, 7 have been allowed 10
crotS e:.a minc tusitives from The village OF
kumnzsdis, where terrible eScesses were
COMMITTEES last Friday night and Setur-
day. l6umuzsdls is 9 wealthy village OF
900 Inhabitants, eight hours journey
through tho mountains from here.
On Friday Turkish troops entered the
village and billettcd two days on the in
hsbitants, receiving many klndnesscs from
them. They were given food and tobacco
and the women bandaSed the wounded. In
addition they We're given many horses
and sheep. Tho Turks told the inhabit-
ants, whJ were all Christians, not 10
fear anything as the Turks would pro-
oct fbprD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Must Fight Greeks.

LONDON oct 5o.-The advancing
servisn forces from Uslsup. In conjunc-
lion With the Creeks, says an Elassuns
dispatch. are forcing the Turks 10 cor
centrate west OF SaIonikL They viii
probably he compelled 10 give battle 10
the Greeks and servians between Verria
and Salonilyi. and this battle viii decide
the fate OF Salonik!.
4 Sofia. dispatch says r. great battle has
occurred near LuIe. Eurgas. which the
BulgeriaHs Captured. From there thev
advanced 70 1Iuraldi from which poi1t
their cavalry patrols are believed 10 nave
pushed on Is FAR as Rodosto. on the sea
Of Msrmcrs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
GIVES WILSON 400
ELECTORAL VOTES
By 1nternatiopal News Service

NEW YORK. Oct. 30 -"Governor VIII
son will have foo electoral votes, wrote
William La Toilette, brother of Robert Nj,
La Toilette Republican senator IRON WIS
roDsIn. in IL telegram 90 National Demo
cratic Chairman McCombs today. The
telegram adds.
'"The solid south and the following
northern states: Arizona. Colorado. In
diana, Iowa. Kansas, Maine. Minnesota,
Montana. Nebraska Nevada, New Jer-
sey New York. New Mexico. Ohio. OKLA :
honla, Oregon, North and South Dakota
and Wisconsin arc sure for wilson
Taft has a chance to get Massaofu
setts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and
Vermont The doubtful states between
Wilson and Roosevelt arc California, MI
nois, Michigan and Pennsylvania. The
remaining states. Delaware, lcaho and
Connecticut, arc anybody's. False issues
won't win the fight this year against
progressive candidates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

To station warshps along the coasts in
readiness 10 take of refugees.
AS q matter Of rrccautiou, the govern
ment VIII dispatch tomorrow additional
ships TO Beirut. from which port they
can. readily reach any menaCed points
France and Great Britain are acting
together In this matter Great Britain
sending ships TO SalonilSl, whore the
Turks have been landing troops from
\ Sia Minor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Irwin Hayes Buried

!, .id tgne'1i s, services for, Irwin Hayes we're
ton court Yesterday al . n IN TE :
E.. ipessors wsr& arthur ". Brown. John "a
Nsrsop and Richard Bride Music '" va, AZ
LIN I'm, HS9 by Mrs, Nida Duncan Mrs.
20 ny Father" Il Need Thee i7,i5.ri FYnri,
HON. aud Face 10 Face were sny,e
ne Psilpearere we're Timothy ,o'f:on.
SCOTT Christianson. Daniel O'C,onp,r' - ~ -
NJ. i. Breare. Interment was In tic civ 't
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
FORWARD TURRET OF
THE MAINE INTACT

HAVANA, Oct. 30.-Divcrs engaged
IN tne WORK or removing The shattered
remnants OF the forws rd section of inc
bsttieship Maine for the purpose of
restoring the harbor to It's normal
depth, discovered today the forward
turret intact, containing a pair Of 10.
lucb guns aud mounts. aud weighing
upwards of 200 tons The iurret had
been hurled forty feet fcom It's ORIGINAL
position. The discovery Will rccessj,
tate. two moNlhss more mnrl,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
ACCUSE MADERO OE'
A LACK OF Resp

MEXICO CITY. Oct. sO,-n|
ate has invited the deputies 10 p
committee to Join with q ssr,S|
mittec to devise measure cos,
proper respect Of the executive n
legislative BODY. This is ,bs q,
Of President Madcro's islDm M
cogDlzance OF an inicrpcllgtim 4
ing Vera Cruz, He informed NJ
ate that lf il desired iufor,ta
might send committee 10 ted
officers.
The war department is plinri
energetic campaign against lied
The general situation lbroctN.|
country possibly is worse tbas 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Valley Flooded.

PORT ANGELES, Wash. Oct 30.-A
deposit OF silt under the big dam Of the
Olympic Power company on the Elwha
river, ten miles from here, gave way to-
night, lberat!pg tho water impounded by
the concrete structure and flooding the
valley.
when the break occurred. the people In
the valley were notified by telephone and
fled 10 the hills There was no loss OF
life. The dam ws5 left intact With tho
river 1ovlng beneath VI.