davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
CONGRESS TO THANK SAILORS
Officers and Crew of Carpnthin Honor
cd by Senate-LcgiSlatiOn 10
Avert Disasters Introduced.

Washington, May &-The formal thanks
of Congress to the steamer Carpathia,s
officers and crew for the rescue of the
Titanic survivors were expressed in n
Joint resolution which was passed TO-
day by the Senate The House will take
prompt action The resolution is the frs,
OF three measures introduced by Senator
Smith OF Michigan, following his speech
IN the senate to-day and the presenta-
ton of his report for the commerce COM
mittee on the investigation OF the Titanic
disaster.
Two otfer measures were introduced
ana referred to the commerce committee
one was bill requiring that every steel
ocean or coastwise going steam vessel
ana every steel steam vessel NAVIGATING
the great northern and northwestern
lakes, carrying 100 or more passengers
must have "a water-tght skin in-board
from the forward collision bulkhead over
not less than two-thirds of the lengths
of the vessels and the bulkheads so
spaced that any two adjacent compart-
ments may be flooded without destrovir,
the fioatabil!ty or stability OF the vessel "
Every ocean or coastwise sea-going
steam vessel navigating between differ
ent lake ports allowed to carry more than
oo passengers must have on board life
boats OF an aggregate carrying capacity
computed in cubic feet equal to 10 times
the total number Of her crew, plus the
total number of her passengers
resolution introduced would provide
Tor creation OF a commission under a $40. :
Vo appropriation for expenses TO investi
gate the laws and regulations relating
10 construction. equipment and naviga-
tlon OF vessels and to report to Congress
through the President its findings and
recommendations together with a draft of
legislation and regulation 1t shall propose
by January !, 1913
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
RUN OVER BY TRUCK TEAM.
William collier In Critical Condition
ut brat Cbo rr--SkuU Fructuv~A

Brnttleboro. May 9'.-~w:Wam Coills I'll
Marlboro 81 yenrs ola. tn u, u crtticL
condition At tho Memorial hospital from
injuries sustained to-day whsn he wa
run over hy heavily caded TucA
drawn By . pair al runaway sorssA T'ns
team wac owned b. Daniel DrssnahAs
and driven By chay,ss Goot&a ~ the
hospital to-niGhv n va stated Nj collss
has . fractured shvll
The accident happened on Main strcea
In front Of the Crosby bloob whore Nh
Collier v1s employed a. sAnitoe Hs
eTdsntally attempted 70 stop the
Enlightened horses ara sseins mat hs
could not DO 90 es4so 20 escape ano wa
run Gown ore Of the vhssas pass1uS oves
nis head II was Olaimso that the honal
toootns f,tSbtsned - . sorssn Aoov bslns
carrted nv y"uns man M ConaS Y
maSrtsr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
DENIES COFFEE INLIrNC.TION

New York. May 2S.-Judge Lacombe
inns morning filed the decision of the
federal circuit court judges on the
motion for an Injunction to restrain
the alleged Brazilian coffee valoriza
ton combine from parting with $50
600 bags of coffee In the Warehouses;
OF the New York Dock company in
BROOKLYN. The decision denies the
injunction asked for.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
FRENCH BIRTH RATE LOW.

Paris, May 2s-The French minis
ter of labor, Leon Bourgeo is. in "a
statement of the vital statistics of
France for 1911, says the number of
deaths was 34.s 500 more than the total
of births, thus indicating the continued
unfavorable situation of France as
compared with that of greater nas
lions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

SO we'll does the merchant cncesstane
taat he must make 1t pay you to reao
his ads. II his ads are TO DO n,adO TO pay
him, that he will not often fail 10 DO IL.
II ever
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

4 merchant must try to make HIS last
wears nigh mark" IN advertising his
this-years averags mari as to sr.ace
used ard as to opportunity nSvs" G:van
10 those who follow his ads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

The cries of the one-year-oid intant OF
Mr. and Mrs, Charles l>oso or barre
awakened the family to the realization OF
"a fire in the ell OF the Mouse Friday
The loss was about 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
RoOfer
H. R. SAILS,

Roofer and dealer In all kinds of
roofing material Contracts executed
Trst-class work. Estimates. 3S2 North
street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

One Of to-day's Help wanted" ads viii
solve the what-to-do question for an
efficient worken
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

PENS AT FREE pansS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
Plumbers
FRANK s. LANOU & SON,

Practical Plumbers aud steam Filters.
90 st. Paul street.
Next North Burlington Savings BANK,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
Laundry
STANDARD STEAM LAUNDRY

office las Cherry street, II. w. Bull
lock. proprietor Fine Shirt, Collar and
Cuff Work. Phone 1911 or send post
nj and driver will call
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

PENS AT FREE PRESS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
TO SUSPEND ADVANCED
FREIGHT SCHEDULES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2O.-Transconti-
mental railways arc facing suspension by
the interstate commerce commission Of
advances In freight rates proposed re-
Gently. The new rates, to become cffec-
tive September 2. would Increase the
transportation charges OF many COM
modties from the Atlantic seaboard 10
Pacific coast terminals. They also would
make some reductions 10 inter- Rocky
mountain destinations.
Vigorous protests are being received
from eastern manufacturers and shippers
and from Pacific coast johbers and mer-
chants.
II appears likely that many ot the pro-
posed increases Will he suspended pend
ing a thorough inquiry.
Generally, the Increases would be made
by the cancellation OF existing commodity
ra tes. thereby forcing the commodities TO
take the higher class rates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
HOPELESS LOVE LEADS
TO SOLDIERS SUICIDE

ST, LOUIS, Aug. 20,-The body OF VIII
liam Toeneys. drill master In the
United States army and stationed at JEFF
ferson barracks. was found todsy in st.
Petcr's Cemetery lying on tho grave OF
Pearl Leroy. who killed herself July
because Of unreqnited love for Frank B..
Kehoe, q chauffeur
The body was discovered through let
Ter written by Toenyes to St. Louis do
tectfve, in which he announced that he
was to end his life and made arrange
menfs for the disposition Of the BODY.
Grief over the suicide of Miss Leroy.
whom he said he had loved, WIS given as
the reason for the determination to end
his life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
TWO BURNED TO DEATH
IN WRECKED ENGINES
Firemen Are Killed When Rio
Grande Locomotives Col
lide,Near Farnham.

Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune
PRICE. Aug; 20.-John Forrest. 4
fireman, and w. Ii. Raynor, apprentice
fireman. were Instantly killed in head.
on collision at s o clock this morning a
short distance below Farnham, when
two Denver & Rio Grandc engines ran
together The accident occurred on a
sharp curve, but no explanation has az
yet been made as TO whether or NOT
car orders had been received.
Both locomotives were running light
when they crashed together and Engi-
ueer Warren. Of engine 60, and Engi'
neer Keely, of No. $40. saved them
selves by jumping. but were badly
bruised. j. G, Cook. fireman on No, 5IO,
also jumped but had a much narrower
escape.
According to Cook, Raynor was max
ing his first trip as apprentice fireman
and was taking Instructions from Cook
at the time Of the accident. Cook
called to Raynor to jump, but it was
too late Raynor and Forrest were
crushed and burned to death between
the engines and tenders.
Though the particulars of the causes
Of the accident have not been learned,
it is thought that the failure of Engi.
ueer Keelv TO receive orders may have
been one reason. The papers giving
orders to the engineer were found in
Raynor 3 pocket and II is possible be
got the orders and failed TO give them
to the engineer,
Immediately after the accident,
special train. carrying DR.. a. e. Sorcu.
sou, physician for the railroad company,
and several nurses, was sent to the
scene of the wreck from Price, aud
wrccking train was sent from Helper,
accompanied by DR.. Slopanski. DR..
Sorenson was first on the ground and
cared for the injured and prepared the
bodies for removal to Price.
The engineers and Fireman Cook
were taken to Helper in care Of DIR.
Slopanski and the bodies Of Raynor and
Forrest were taken to the Eastern Utah
undertaking establishment at Price.
According to the engineers, Warren
was taking No. $40 to Helper for re-
pairs and Keely was bound for Sunny
side with No. $40 to assist In switch.
ing work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
500 NICARAGUAN
SOLDIERS SLAIN
Insurgents Fall Upon Garrison Of
Leon. Near Managua, Put
ting All to Death.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Aug. 1s-
Sunday-Delaycd in trausmission.)-
Nearly the entire detachment Of 500
Nicaraguan troops, comprising the gar
rison of the city of Leon to the north
Of Mapgua. was slain in a massacre by
a force Of insurgents last night, accord
ing to reports which reached the capital
today.
On Friday news was received by the
government that the Liberals at Leon
had risen In revolt and General Cham
orro dispatched troops to suppress the
movement and to reinforce the garrison
OF the city.
The government troops on reaching
Leon camped on the plaza In the center OF
the town. The insurgents who greatly out
numbered the government force attacked
the city Saturday, and after 81 6erce en-
gagement the garrison surrendered In
stead Of holding their captives prisoners Of
war 1t is reported that the rebels slaush-
tered them. Out Of force Of 800 prac-
tically all were killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
5ECRETA OF STATE
BARS BOUNT|FUL BANK
Renders Unique Decision That
There Is No Room for
New Institution.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
BOUNTIFUL, Aug. 20.-At a meet.
ing Of the principal hackers Of pro"
posed new bank for Bountiful, held
here tonight, the formal denial of the
application for a charter was consid-
cred, and it was decided TO refund to
the prospective stockholders the cash
they had subscribed and paid in,
The case is regarded here as unique.
for. so far as known, it is the first time
that the secretary of state. who is ex-
ofljcio bank commissioner, acting under
the discretionary power conferred upon
him by law, declined to grant the pro-
moters charter upon the ground that
there was not room for another bank,
The movement for the establishment
of n new bank in Bountiful was started
more than three months ago. 1t was
proposed to incorporate with q capital
stock of $4,000, and this was fully
subscribed by about eighty persons,
one half Of the amount being paid in In
CnSH- ATIlClcS VI iuSOi Pp' "t'"h "S'S
filed with the county clerk, and in due
form application for a charter was
made to the bank commissioner. Then
the opposition developed. protests being
filed by the State Bank Of Bountiful,
the Farmers State Bank Of Woods
Cross, and the Davis County Bank OF
Pennington. These protests were
needed and the adverse decision to the
application for charter was given
upon the ground that there was not
room for another bank in this city
The men who were to have formed
the board Of directors are all well
known and substantial citizens, iuclud-
inr Former Governor John &, Cutler,
Of Salt Lake City: Amos Cook. former
mayor of Bountiful h. G. Ashton, at.
torney, Salt Lake City; j. G. NJ.
Barnes. banker, Kaysville; Ira G. Hol.
brook. Bountiful; lens Nelson, treas
urer, Davis county, John Ford county
commissioner.
After an extended discussion OF the
formal report of Secretary of State
Tingey. the ex.oticio bank commission
or. it was decided that no appeal from
the decision could be taken and the
cash paid in by the prospective stock
holders was ordered refunded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
PRESIDENT PROBABLY
WILL SIGN CANAL BILL
81, Yntnrnalionai News SERVED,

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-That the
preHident will sign the Panama canal
bill is strongly indicated by the fact that
tha America n Canadian British railroad
and water transportation lobby has CIV
an ,1n the fight In disgust and closed It's
headquarters In Washington
seyeraI senators who saw the president
+odav aro convinced that while the execu-
tiya NAV dislike some provisions In the
legislation. he will not exercise the 'o''
power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
sessions this afternoon. The men named

sessions this afternoon, The men named
are: ..
Lieutenant Charles Becker, accused OF
having plotted TO Kill RosentlIal. Becker
already has been indicted but the former
writ is superseded by the new one.
William Shapiro. driver of the gray au-
tomobile in which the gangsters went TO
the Hotel MetropoIe and killed Rosen-
thai.
Jacob Reich, better known as "Jack"
Sullivan, accused of having given the sig
nal for the murder.
Frank Cirilici. also known as 'Daso
Frank
Frank Miller, known as Whitley"
Lewis.
Harry Harowitz. known as "Gyp the
Blood"
Louis Rosenzweig, known as Lefty
Louie gangman, alleged to have been in
the automobile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
CHARGE SEVEN
WITH. Staying
Of ROSENTHA
Grand Jurors Return Blanket
Indictment Against Becker,
4 Gangsters, Chauffeur
and Becker's Friend.

BY International News Service
TEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Seven of the
nj men now under arrest for compn-
VI city in the assassination OF
Gambler Herman Rosenthal were
named today in a blanket indict-
ment returned by the grand jury before
Judge Mulqueen in the court OF general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
tveRAL TROOPS
''"NVE ATJUAREz

hi mexico, Aug. 2O.-Mexican
N n nnoerne 1900, under com
b,;ssaae saeral Joaquin Teller, arrived
~, A' and occupied this city,
4 n. recently evacuated by the
d,3;,a' townSpeople assembled in
= ma ram. ram. crying "viva Ma.
r,a. oeath to Orozco.
: bsarir, Toops arrived on three
2 ErnaI1 cavalry. infantry and ar
(. Jusre, hSnds OF rebels Tover1ng
iorces oiIered no reslstance.
onner General Rabaro did
'epnued on PAPA rwo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
Further Complications.

Regarding the right of British soldiers
20 kill poacher without trial. officials of
the state department would express no
opinion.
The question reported to have been
raised by Rogers as he was dying of the
right OF the British troops to attack him
on Belgian soil. complicatcs the case,
though the issue involved would appear
to concern Great Britain and Belgium,
according TO unofficial opinion Of depart
ment heads
II 1t should appear, they pointed out,
that Rogers was killed in Belgian terri
tory and there was any ground for de-
manding redress, the United States might
look to Belgium instead of Great Britain
for justice. leaving Belgium to seek repar-
alton from Great Britain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
||NDN5LEAVE
mora REGION
HI. s. BORDER
II Number of Colonists
q lJpon the Arrival of
I Rsjas ana HIS heDel
Bandits.
/IDLlSH REFUGEE
IlMP NEAR DOUGLAS
4 Continue to Leave El
for Old Homes, in
IUtah; Relief Funds
Available.
iRI ISH REFUGEE
F.MP NEAR DOUGLAS

plsD, Tex, Aug. 20.-The exodus
4 Mormons from the Sonora COL
saIss has begun. Ten wagon loads
4 refugees arrived In IIachita
1 Nundsy night and others are ex-
IL Douglas and other points along
ksssr tomorrow from the Sonora
j Of 0araca, San Jose and Morelos.
sniral of Rejas and his rebel loot
bdspe and other towns in So
lur the colonies has caused the col
! b chsnge their minds and decide
e d the border. But unlike the
utpa refugees, the Sonora Mormons
Ing prepared TO remain Indefinite
~ are bringing food supplies, COWS
/9E chickens with them and they
b p refugee camp near Douglas.
Money Available.
J gyernment will furnish tents for
vi aside from this they say they
~ no assistance,
p are 500 Mormons In these colo
But $4,000 of the 800. 900 appro-
for The Mormon relief has been
NJ here In Transporting the refu-
us homes Of other members of
snth Ia Arizona New Mexico and
A Total Of 800 have already been
e aM II is expected TO have all
~ wish to leave III Faso on their
y funday.
y for Utah.
sho we're sent to Utah points to-
|we:
axe Clty-Edwand Black, Fred
ATs. Minnie Nicholson, Mary
~ Archie Nicholson, julia Call,
eA. Willard Call, Adelaide Call,
call, Elwood Call, Jennie Call,
ul Glenn Call, Constance Call,
wI Ivan Call, True Call, Udall
<.a Gall, w. F. Cuff, Ellen Clufr,
-'A Louisa Petersen, Henry Peter
snao Peterson, Louisa Peterson,
oidon, Rettie Carbon, Loretta
hn. N. c, Tenney. Louie Ten
Ansn Tenney, Walter Tenney,
'saneY Alzeada Black, Archie
1 p0rs Black. Nora Black, Rosa
an A. B. Call, Waldo Call, velan
harley Call.
,aa dorgcnsen. ottela Jorgensen.
Aaud Larson, Erbin Larson, Lii
MIS- Mary ]. Stout, Valencia
Haoonia Stout, Amelia Beecroft,
Beecrot.
suaa Stout, Juanita Stout,
'0ut' Thurlow Stout, Genevicve
|a-loseph Sellers, Adelbert Sell
80, sellers, Moses RowIey, Maud
S'ne seecroft, Mae B. Beecroft,
EsQsal i fs' ''
s"y-Mrs. Joseph Porter.
'ver-hrs. Milltcent Jameson,
Z, Joseph Jameson. Harold
: S'an'ey Jameson, Bessie Jane
ss Wahlin.
ah,. S'ia Palmer. Louisa Palmer, Jo-
Es-Ianes Rowley, Eunice Row.
No"iey' Agnes Richins. Johr
aozie Richins.
nary A. Rowley, Mary Row.
a and Elda Rowley.
" Hurst. Alzadia Hurs,
s.' Lillian Hurst, Hanna n
a.. hurst. Lora Hurst. waldor
i, ,0'.snse Hurst, Georgina Hurst
- meryl Hurst. Otis Hurst.
|hn., shcS Harvey. Raphael IIar.
Rar.' 'srvey' William Harvey, Yer
R,L., John Harvey. Britta Har
AsLn ,'arVey, Annita Harvey.
h,,, sa sthan ClayHon. Anna Clay
~ a S'ayson, Eddie Clayxon, Edit
. clss Ciaysou. Sarah CIayson
|sm. mary clayaon. Lester Clay
n. S'aySon, Rasilie Clayson. Ros,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
Annual Meeting of American
Institute of Banking Opens
at Hotel Utah This
Morning.
DELEGATES COMING
BY SPECIAL TRAINS
Purpose of Convention Is Edu-
cational; David Starr Jor-
dan Among Well-Known
Men Who Will Speak.

n MERTCA'S bank clcrks--tho ma
~ TONS bankers and financiers OF
IN tomorrow, lively looking chaps
4 y every one OF them. arc flockins
into Salt Lake on every train for
the annual meeting of the American In
sfitute of Banking, which convenes In
the ball room OF the Hotel Utah at 10
o'clock this morning.
A hundred Of them came yesterday
afternoon and last night and d half thou
sand more viii be here today in time to
attend the opening session of the con-
veDtion. The big hotel is alive with their
presence and all Salt Lake knows they
are here by reason of the festive color
with which the principal streets are be-
deckcd in their honor, Main street is a
mass of American flags and colorcd
lights and the streets that lead from the
depots arc blinking electric legends OF
wall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
Utahns In New York,

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Soviilc. Miss r.
Johns: Waldorf, Mrs. j, A. Groesbeck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
Will Investigate Case.

Representative Sulzer of New York,
chairman OF the foreign affairs committee
communicated with the state department
and was advised that the department was
investigating the matter and that all the
facts obtained would be furnished to the
committee.
Mr.. Norris said he regarded the shoot
Ing as an outrage on an American citizen
so far as available information showed.
He said that 1t seemed that Rogers, as
an American, charged with offenses that
did not warrant killing him. was fatally
shot under ironclad orders of the British
government carried out on Belgian soil.
At the state department, which has no
direct information OF the tragedy, IL was
stated that the house resolution would
have to be made the basis OF an inquiry
directed to the American embassy IN Lon
don. The embassy, it was said, would
have no difficulty in securing access TO
the report OF the British surgeon on the
tragedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
KILLING OF ROGERS
RAISES GRAVE POINT
Rep. Norris Presents Resolu-
ton Demanding Probe
Into Jungle Staying.
Is COMPLICATED CASE
Tragedy Occurring on Belgian
Soil Adds Serious Phase
to Affair.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-Representa-
tive MOTIFS OF Nebraska. introduced a. res
ohition today requesting tho president to
send TO the house all Inflammation he has
regarding the case Of James Wood Rog-
ers. Californian. who was killed in the
Central African jungles as the result OF
a hunt OF British soldiers who were or
dered to kill OF capture him. The reso-
luton was referred to the foreign affairs
committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
Accused as Actual Slayers

The four last named are the men sup
posed to have done the actual shooting
Rosenzweig and Harowitz are still at
large. and although they have been re-
ported at various places throughout the
country. It has been strongly intimated
that they are still in the city.
After handing down the blanket indict-
ment the grand jury adjourned until
Thursday, when it Is expected indict-
ments Will be returned against several po~
lice officials on charges of oppression and
extorton growing out OF accusations made
by "Big Jack Zelig, who appeared before
the grand jury today,
Today's indictments followed the giving
OF Testimony TO the grand jury by Zc-
Iig that Jack Rose sought zeig and told
the East Side gang leader that Becker
wanted Rosenthal killed and that Zclig
gathered four Of his followers and told
them:
"You had better get Roscnthal, for you
know how easy It Will be for Becker to
send YOU UP the river
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
Schepps Gives Testimony.

Sam Schepps told the grand jury that
he was present when the $1,000. which he
understood was borrowed by Becker
from "BrIdgy' Weltber, the gambler,
was raid to the men who shot Eo5cnthal
to death. Schepps was before the grand
Jury for half an hour and corroboratcd
Jack Roses startling confession in de-
tall
Four witnesses In behalf OF Zelig told
the Jury that when Zeig was arrested
by Detectives Steinert and White OF
Bccker's strong arm squad several weeks
ago and accused of carrying concealed
weapons, ZcIig turned his pockets inside
out and said. II call you to witness that
7 have no weapon, They arc going TO
frame II up on me-"
Schepps had previously told District
Attorney Whitman that he, Webber, Rose.
Vallon and Sam Paul collected the money
which was given as bail to set Zelig
out OF jail so that he could get four Of
his followers to XIII Rosenthal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
GOWNS

The new drapery gowns are
fully described by Lady Dun Cor
don in next Sundays s Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
Millions Receive Aid.

benefits OF tho army. 6,s27.24? persons
are supplied with beds IN a single year.
while In the same length OF time nearly
12. 900 600 are fed.
General Booth made number OF trips
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
"Backfire" at Whitman.

The graft Investigation took "A new and
unlock cd for turn tonight when II was
earned that a ''backfire" had been start
ed against the office OF District Attorney
Whitman. According to close friends OF
important mombers Of the system" GER
tain members of the district attorneys
staff have been trapped into showing