davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
Captures Five-MiIe Run at
Richmond County Fair.

Ffons Johannsen the Junior national
'cross-couutry champion ran brilliant
race IN beating large field in the three
mile handicap run az the Richmond Coun-
is Fair. D0ngan Hills. Yesterday. 10
hansen was placed thirty Yards behind
scratch but had little difficulty In over
coming the handicap men At the second
mule he was in fourth position. and finally
took the lead by a great sprint on the
last lap
Ben Adams. % the New York Athletic
club. and Leo Goehring. Of the Mohawk
Athletic club who tried TO break the
standing high Jump record Of feet o..
inches. found the heavy ground a big
handicap. Neither was able TO jump
higher than feet inches.
The summaries follow:
100 ward dash handicap Won by John n.
r,ohan Xavier a A. a YARDS: James Butler.
unattached - ysrisi. second; Y. Murphy Mo
hawk A. G. IS yardsl thlid' me ~ %.,,ou,
c,Id., FYatbu,h 4 - t35 ,ardsl. Hugh
Honohan. unattached go ysrdsI. second. NJ
nam UNATTACHED 30 ysrdsi. third. Time. ~
usif mil. run movicel-Won by Thomas II.
Nturphy. Ozanam Association ANel Johannsen.
Norwegian r V, second. stephen DotN Ac-
tive s. C.. thirQ. llH'. -'-' 49,.
t4o yarI dash handicap Won by Leroy
Dorland. Dominican Lyccum tsorstchl; IhoIn
ton Gogall Irish American \. =. :" saFps,,
second. Joseph y Barber. Xavier a po
,sr5n thIrd Time o:52a
Three milo run thandicapl Won BY tTon
W Johannsen (35 Yards behind scratch. Ea
dIo Jordan scratch, Xavier A. A., second, "
sprfnTstsen. Yonkers y. NJ e. A. 900 yardsl'
third Time I5.9. -t
one mile relay race Won by AaNlrr a. 4.
arst team 13e yarosl Lohse. AcDonoush, lice
isnd and Barber; Xavier A. A. seconI lean,
f9c ards, Kopp Holland. Kannard ana
HVrtpbt second Dominican lyceum ~ yardsl
Gilmore Gordon Parke and Dorland, thrd'
Standing high tumg linyl'a'on,-Ide boz be
,peen leo Goehring. Mohawk a. g. and Ben
Adams New York A. g.. at feet lnchts.
Throwing the discus-Non by Henry h!hbes'
x.a, Work A C. ,6 feet,. l2d feet - ineh; y.
y Yahnes unattached % feep 1ie fee' ,
,nchcs second: y. I.arsanif. Greek A. 9. az
tsetI los feet p inches. third.
Throwing tho hammer 'handicapl-N Won ey
Id,,ard p Hines Pastime A. 9. az feep. l9.'
ssst ? inches: W. y. Honnon, New York = g.
80. scsr Iat feet inch. second; y. p
Ts,r.s UNATTACHED $50 feep, ll6 feet o
inches, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03

p..,,no cou,oetit,ou open Won by J. Dow :
WSrlnto.h second. ID. Graham, thlrh
Hrnadsv.rd dance girls uncer hlteen years.
v,oo by Z. Cameron; 2. Davidson second.
VI" 10 Gard dash (openl Won By J. stewart
80. yorI. A. Foster. New York, sec"hdi T..
6rlscon' Brooklyn. thira: Time OIL
poie vault topenj-Won by LOUIS Mans.
IA fset : inches; J. Curran, with 10 feet
inch, second; II. sp elman Win ~ ie'"
third. -, vo, rs, q Fraser.
"a, ssamsyou. second. ". Sorley. third.
on Nov York: James Crowley. New York
Sserond Alfred Rsines. New YORK. third.
Time 1901 20. ,.a =, ho,s, Won IA,
,i.a Fysser. j Hoey. second r. crandsl
third. -, W., ~ q douglas
rri,h q feet II inches; l.. Ming Win tect .
inches second: II. Spielmsn. with feet third.
Trimming high jump ,open. Won oy IL. W.
fee, d inches, second. II. spieimsn' with .
feet inches. third 49,, j., "a t-aoa-
Gns-lsp sack race (opcn)-Won u! w. fnsar
Jersey city: r. Moran. Brookiyn. seeoha ~
harrington New York. third. Time o;i5 DO
Highland fling tclosed to boyO-"on py
James Fraser; J. Hoey. second - r'oer'
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
FISHING FOR A0 W0LGAST
Graney Offers Him $4,000 for
a Bout with Richie.

San Francisco. Sept. Eddie Gransy.
manager of the Tuxedo Club, has offered
Ad. Wolgast. the lightweight boxing
champion, $4,000 for his end OF the purse,
win lose or draw, for fight OF twenty
rounds with Willie Richie in this city
on thanksgiving Day.
Billy Nolan. manager Of Richie, ex-
pressed his willingness to take the best
terms possible after Wclssst had been
satisfied Wolgast is in New York, and
it is expected he will make answer TO
Graney within q few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
BeCkMAN LEADS THE FIELD
Wins First Place in Track Meet
by a Narrow Margin.

William Beckman OF the New Vest
side Athletic Club. led a field OF COM
petitors for the all-around championship
or New Jersey. held under the auspices
OF Barrett Council. Knights of Columbus
Al Union Hill. y. j.. yesterday. Beck
man. vino is metropolitan boxing
champion captured three second and two
third places for the winning total Of u
points. +. C. Loehr. Of the Hoboken
Turn Nerein. was second with Is points
n kelm. Of the Hudson City Young
Mems Christian Association and 3. IT,
Butterfeld, Of the Anchor Athletic Club
who followed. were each tied with 16
points
Harry J. Smith. the former Pastime
Athletic Club distance runner. who won
the junior metropolitan three-mne CHAMP
pionship on Saturday. outdistanced the
field I'm the eight-mile run. Smith finished
with several hundred yard lead over
Harry Jensen Of the Pastme Athletic
Club. There were nfty-siX entrants
The summaries follow:
100 yard dash (noyice)-Won b. G.. w. Vim
herlcy. uuattached 7. Fitzpatrick. unattached.
sscond: T. p. Walsh. Put7am 4. g. third.
100 yard dash ohaadicap, Won ~ r G.
Lochr, Hohoken Turn Nerciu t2'- YARDS; T.
Robertson. New West side 4. q. (2iz ysrdsl.
s~cond: 2, H. Eckert, 81. Augustine G C. g.
yarasl. third Time. O:I0es
GeJ-yard gun thandicspl-Won by H. =. Gar
Lcf Beueyille \ e. 'scra ohl: J. Robertson.
1:l9
Thre.-ousrter mile run onandicsp,-won BY
Z. i. Carney. Bellcvillc \. g.. 30 YARDS: y. 4.
Mecks. Long Island A C.. 80 YARDS. second
n. McHugh. Pastino \. e. go yards third.
Time. .
Two mile walk bandicap,-won by j. &c
Sor'sy. Glencoe A C. 81 seconds: y; r.
Reur-r. unattached Ci5 seconds,: second. T..
clifford. knights Of q. Anthony t3j seconds.
third. Time. 49,.
NEW JERSEY AtJ.-AHOUND CHAMPION
SHIP
100 yard dssh.-vou by 4 K.n Hudson
T.l,i y. N. g "a; r q Loehr Hoo9Sen Turn
E"i'in second. w itec.nan New West Side
\. o.. third. Tiuc. o1o-,.
Running high iuInp-Won BY r g. Lochr.
Horoheu Furu NHrcin. W. Eeckmau, New
West Side \ c.. second: p. Besan. Anchor
Hslf-miic vsr.-wou By r. II. Butteraeld
Anchor \. c.. W Brcl,mau. Now West Side
\. a. g., second. b. Regain. Anchor \. c.. third
Putting u pound shot Won by g. Keiu.
inches; ". Beckmsn. New West side \. -.
second; r. C. Loehr H,token Trru verein.
ore-mi,,e ran-,won BY 3 4: ru,,eraeid.
Vereln. second. w Beckman. New West Side
\ g.. third. Time. sos.
Final score-W. Beckmsn. New West side
\. a.. +: points. =. e. Loehr Hobo.,en Turn
Nereia. 10 points. 4 Kelm Hudson Cfty Y M.
g.. 4. ~ points. r. 81. Buttcrfield. Anchor s.
g.. 10 points. p. Eegan. Anchor s.. G.. =
oiute
Eight mile modified Marathon ruu-Von bt
Harry j. Smith. unattached. Harry Jensen.
pastimc \. g.. second. Y ". Rigb~ Putnam
4. O.. third. g.. Mccain Morniugside g. C..
fourth. Time. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
TUSAYAN WINS CLOSE RACE
Defeats Minnie l in Hudson
River Motor Boat Regatta.

Tie Tusaysn. belonging TO +. u. stew
art. Of the Tappan Zee Yacht club, won
the special intercluD cruiser race from
Nov York TO YOnkers. hold Yesterday. iu
the eighth annual regatta OF tho Hudson
River Yacht Racing Association. She
finished one minute ahead OF the Minnie
], owned by 4. Trevor. Of the Pough-
heepsie Yacht Club. and more than four
minutes before the Seabright. owned By
T. Donaldson. also OF the Poushkeepsle
Yacht CLUB.
The Poughkeepsie Yacht Club Won the
trophy. with a points largely through
the good work OF the Minnie / and the
Sesbright. These two boats also finished
second and third IN another race at the
regatta.
Tho summaries follow.
( =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
IOHANNSEN WINS EASILY PAGERS IN DEAD HEAT
Unusual Finish in Mile Race at
RoCkIand Meeting.

So strong was the competition in the
2Ij class. pacing. at the opening Of ne
trottiug meet Of the Rockland County
Fair. Oraugeburg. y. y. Yesterday, that a
dead heat resulted at the end Of the frs
mile This Is only the second time thi@
season that dead heat has occurred on
the Eastern tracks. The contest was be-
tween Joe Mapes. winner OF the race. aud
owned by Charles Pottsbaum. Of Brook
lvn. and Dick Mason. a son Of Or.
Mason. and owned by ". n. Clarke, presi-
dent Of the New York Driving club
joe took the lead. but Dick was close
second at the half. and at the three
quarter mark caught the Brooklyn horse
lie was una BILE 20 get further I'm front
and they finished with less than a hair $
breadth between them. In the secon
heat Dick pushed Joe 10 the quarter IN
81. seconds. whore he broke and fell
back 10 last. Here Fred $. owned by
William SeqIine, took the initiative. but
the son Of Joe Patchen had something 20
spare, which kept him in front by
length for the rest OF the distance. The
Clarke entry showed better form IN the
third round. going neck anu neck with
the winner for half mile I'm I .O0. but. los
ing ground on the last turn. he had moth
ing left I'm the stretch. The final heat
WAS always Joe Mapes.
Lentela, n hitherto green mare owned
by Mrs W. II. Nelson. OF Mount Iiisco.
made mark OF 2:23i4 by winning the go
class. trotting. In straight heats. Bessie
AXworthy led In the first TWO heats 10
the quarter, but the younger mare caught
her easily both times, and had plenty
to spare at the wire. In the final IL was
Little Kate. owned by Judge A. $ Tomp-
kins. of Nyack. who was the real con
tender, she coming from tenth 10 third
place in the stretch, pushing the winner
TO her mark.
Governor John A. Dix will address the
spectators to-day.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03

~ around championship Won BY James
..oIt Carlisle Indian School. with = total OF
~ points establishing q new worlds RECORD
-. lie event; 3 Bredemus. Princeton, y. j..
~ With total OF sos points; Bruno
- lrlsl-Amcrican 4. C., third. with 10
,se5 points
- yaid dash-Won b. James Thorpe j.
s.gmas. second Brun Brodd, third. Time
s!!o'a's--rhore. So: Bredemus al; Brood
parlng 70. ponno shotLwon by J. Thorpe.
80 Dgt OF - feet 81 inches. Bredemus
pens. With a PUT o. ~ feet ga inches ,
S'eae thirc. with put or "a feet "a inches.
~, rVhis Thorpe. -s83's; Brodo. 40l; Brede-
winning high jump-Won By Thorpe, with a
- OF feet II inches establishing a new
70 Tor tire even. BTgdemus. second, with
.xg o. 2 feet. Brood. third. with q leap OF
,Ss'ia's-'rhorpe 800. Bredemus, $50; Brodd.
..N ysro walk Won b. BrcdsmDs: Thorpe
5es1 Br0dd. third Time. 3fS.
ss"n's-DrsdemvS. 77e; Thorpe, o21: Br"dd
= sfggDs 10 pound hamper wop By Brede
sssssiih throw Of f21 feet inches; Thorpe.
~ Win a throw OF 122 feet 10 inches;
~ tbsro. with throw. on u feet 7is
iSttshii Bred.mus 7ss: Thorpe. 7S3; BrOdd.
" vasit-won by Bredenus. with vault
~ feet: Thosps. second, With vault OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 so year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
MARTIN SCORES HANDILY.

Young Terry Martin, OF Harlem.
scored knockout over frankie Mack. Of
Albany, In the second round of their ten
round bout at the Olympic Athletic Club
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03

TRoTTING- clasp RISE $500
lentela, br. m. By Walnut Hall mel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
CORPS ITEM
ATTACKED IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Feb. l0-Au attack on
the proposed service corps of tn. army in
the house today furnished the first indi =
cation of the fight that will be made next
week on this feature Of the Hay army
reorganization plan. which is n part OF
the military appropriation bin now be-
ing considered by tho house.
Representatives Mann. Mondell, Kahn
and other Republicans declared Il civil
pension roll would be established through
the service corps. TO which clerks and
other civilian employees Of the army
would be retired after compa ratively.
short service.
The proposed service corps js to take
into the military ranks employees now
on the civil list, such aS tcamsters,
wagon makers and certain grades Of
clerks,
~ think We are coming TO civil pen
sion list In this country" said Republi~
can Leader Mann. "but II ought not to
be approached in this way
we ought 10 know when We salute a
man who wears the uniform OF the United
States army said Mr. Mondell Of Wyo-
ming. that he was a fighting man, that
he obtained his title and his cmoluments
as q. fighting man, and not be compelled
to guess whether lie obtained his epaulets
In leading "A charge. obtained them by
reason of a successful pulling OF the tooth
OF the coloners wife or the shoeing of
the captains hosse,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
COMMITTEE PROBES
EVERGLADES CASE
Solicitor McCabe Called to
Complete Statement Started
Early i'll Week.

WASHINGTON. Feb, l0.--'rhe Flori-
da everglades investigation ordered by
the house committe on expenditures IN
the department of agriculture got un-
der way today, Solicitor George P.
McCabe recited the department ver-
sion Of the dismissal of 6. G, Elliott,
chief engineer, and A. d, Morehouse,
son S action WAS due entirely 10 the
financial Irregularities charged against
the men in transfcreDce of public
funds, and had nothing to do with the
everglades report which, it is charged,
were suppressed.
Representative Clark Of Florida.
whose charge sagainst Secretary Will
son, precipitated the investigation,
made public letter from Secretary
Wilson, in which the latter said he
could not recall the persons who recon-
mcnded 10 him the suppression of a
circular letter or the everglades pre-
pared by Elliott.
Mr., Clark also made public letter
from Arthur f.. Morgan Of Memphis,
Tenn, president of the Morgan Engi-
neering company, formerly supervis-
ing engineer of the United States
drainage investigation. and now spe-
cial drainage engineer in the depart.
ment Of agriculture, charging the dis
missal of Elliott and Morehouse was
DIRECTLY due 10 tho everglades contro-
yersy and that they were being " sacri-
fice1 TO shield Secretary Wilson,
1T has been u matter Of common
knowledge among the officials of the
United States drainage investigation
for more than Il year, - wrote Mr., Nor.
gan. ''that the suppression of the
| Florida everglades report, which was
prepared by Mr., Elliott. had been an
embarrassment 20 the higher officials
OF the department. IT has been known
that the Florida land companies have
! been circulating broadcast Mr.,
Wright's original report as the Off
cial report of the department, whereas
a different report. prepared by Mr. I'll,
| lott, stating the facts of the situation
/ and not so favorable 10 the everglades
lands project. had been suppressed by
! Secretary WILSON,
Solicitor McCabc admitted on the
stand today that the charges against
Elliott and Morehouse had been
brought by Wright. formerly Elliott S
subordinate, but now chief engineer in
charge Of the state drainage work in
| Florid~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
STEPHENSON is GIVEN
CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH

WASH NGTON, Feb. 10.-By vote
OF s to 8 the senate committee on PRIV.
ileges and elections today approved the
report of tho subcommittee, exonerating
Senator Stephenson from charges OF
corruption in connection with his elcc-
ton,
Senators Clapp, Jones. Kenyon. Kern
and Lea voted in the negative and will
present a minority report to the senate.
They took the position that the expen-
diture Of $l07 900 in the senatorial pri-
mary raised presumption of wrong
doing on the part of Senator stephen,
ssou, and that they failed to find i'll
the evidence that such presumption
had been removed.
Senators Dillingham;, Gamble, Hey
burn. Sutherland, Johnston. Fletcher,
Bradley and Pomereue voted in favor
of Senator Stephenson. Senators OH
yer and Paynter were not present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
SERADER WINS BOUT
At DENVER TOURNEY
Salt Lake Boxer Puts Up
Classy Display, Gaining
the Decision.

DENVER. Feb. 1O.---N Shrader of Salt
Like and Bobby Boston OF Denver fought
three fast rounds here tonight In the
ciasslsst bout staged in the semi-tinals
OF tho Denver Athletic clubs annual box
Ing and wrestling tournament Shrader
Won the decision. The summaries;
JS-pound wrestling-Young Nolan de-
feated Elmer Johnson: y. Nygard de-
fcated John Bycroff; William Mimmack.
Eaton, Cole. defeated l.. Woodworth,
heavyweight boxlug-C, Rogers defeat
ed G.. Woods. decision
l4o- pound boaing-Ben ludovltz de-
featcd Albert Ecke. decision; Lawrence
Myberg defeated Sam Lind, decision.
1a5-pound boxing-Walter Walters de-
feated Joe TAYLOR, decision.
125-pouud boNins-h Shrader, Salt
Lake. defeated Bobby Boston. Denver,
decision.
l05-pound ooTing-Henry Miller defeat
ed Willie Weiss; Charles Quinlin defeat
ed Jimmie Hanley. John OMAHA. defeat
ed Otto Fredercs; Morris Burke defeat
ed Solly Malone. and Harry Miller de-
feated c. Bell. decision In all bouts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
GIRL IN BOYS GARB
ASLEEP IN DOORWAY
Continued from Page One.

own grew out again, the girl composed
herself aud allowed tho matron TO lead
her to the girls quarters at the Jail
where n comfortable bed and a bit oi
supper were prepared for her.
The police are puzzled by The Sirl, Siie
says she walked the strctes In the bust
ness district all Friday night. Saturday
and most OF Saturday night In her mas
culine attire. The police are at n loss
to understand how this could be. because
the clothes she was wearing are so much
too large for her. While the clothes look
like a boys, the effect OF them is SIC
ridiculous that the police do not believe
she could have escaped the attention oi
patrolmep. They are inclined to doubt
some features Of her story and q full In
yestigation will be made today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
ANDICAPPED
= 'ne osse With Many Salt Lake
City People.

n many Salt Lake CITY citizens
snalcappcd with bad back The
<'ne s , pau causes constant misery
~ ""'E burden and stopping or
ah impossibility. The hack
and ;n'eht preventing refreshing
p ~ tte morning is stiff and
\ aste's and liniments NAV pivo
.josaS ga' cannot reach the cause To
ny nv LUG pains and aches YOU mus
Kidney Pills core r;cL LA
H9a cute them permanentID NIL Ho
following statement "hnn,1S
ef,;eisSr.sss f,;lS salt Lake City reader Of
sSsfss Ss l1nder.iII, Heneser Utah
.,nont nav nave previously sIyen =
Doan = oI publication. recommen5
~ Kidney Pills. and anI
"a IN ,hat at The lapse Of time bae Is no. =
a :" cnaogo my high opin;nn mo- not ot
saebe wa was constantly annovnd ~. or
a ~ t; and pains through M ~ ny
'me passed tue iro,hI i ISiuneys
became he bad tbn, bp.p'f grew
kidneSv,sA AM and finally weakness eounl nl
passsd SUI IN: The kidney score
Fest al r; .po frequently and brnkc
nro.et. mleht. Nothing helne6 ~.
"a had RSu,sd .n, Doan's kidney PilIs
mS ar taken tine contents 81 us US
ny kidneynss dpr,ns and, and aches disappeared
Fondition mete , restored TO nor.
e5 mcdie;roi ! have had no need of = a
Store s NJ Schramm.J johnson :.
~ dealsS,aa Gait Lake City. Utah. and
nm caers "a Price SOC T%, Fostar tno
n,s fop fp' bnffalo. New Work Soi,
.E1sr The namc-Doan 'sMsnd as. M, ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Manager Pyper Of Salt Lake
Theater Signs Contract for
Immediate Appearance,

| USTEACrS were signed late last
"A night by Manager George D.
~ Piper of the Salt Lake theater
| under which the music lovers OF
Salt Lake, wtll be privileged to hear
real grand opera company from Paris
France, Mr.. Louis Lissner. manager Of
the Graz Paris grand opera company
was In the city yesterday on his way
| TO New York TO which the company
is en- route from Los Angeles after
hlllng month 8 engagement at the
After consultation with Manager
PyPer arrangements were hastily made
Tor The appearance Of the company here.
The singers are all from Continental
Europe, the solojsts of the best and the
chorus large and magni6ccntly trained.
The orchestra numbers thirty.
The operas will be sung III French
and the repertoire agreed upon is as
follows; Tuesday evening, "Hcrod-
ade; - Wednesday evening, "Lakme:''
Thursday evening, Herodjade.n Fri
matinee, LA Navarrajse'' and "Cav-
aleria Rusticana;' Saturday evening,
rs Faust. -
NJ Grazi secured from the minister
of public instruction and beaux-arts Of
Paris permission to bring these artists
to this country by making "A statement
that IT would advance the interests of
French literature, music. composers and
vocalists' in America if he could OBJ
tain these singers for period of some
months from their duties in the vari-
GUS operate organizations in their ma
tive land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
rfEnlte Defeats Burlington

,tsne burlineton gym last night the
IN, sskeiball team won from the
ny INC score of So 10 -. The
1o,s .h ,u"sh and was delayed by n
o.e hooni the rules.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
CAPITOL AWARD MAY
BE MADE TOMORROW

on account OF the illness Of Charles
S. TinGey, secretary Of state. and Albert
r. Barnes. attorney general. both mem s.
bers OF the capitol commission, there was
no meeting OF the commission Saturday
Mr.. Tingey suffered from severe
hcmorrhege few days ago md had not
recovered from this sufficiently 70 attend
the meeting. and Nr. Barnes had an at
tack of In grippe.
The next meeting OF the capitol COM
mission viii be held at 10 o'clock tomor-
row forenoon, and IT is probable that
final action Will then BIZ taken on the
plans submitted for/the capitol building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Ex-Policemau Arrested,

Edward Stains. a former patrolman on
the local police force. and six otners
were arrested At / O'Clock this morning
in "A police raid on Al alleged gambling
room al 5l7 West Second South street
Stains will bc charged with conducting
the place. Tnc prisoners We're AL re-
leased on $500 bail each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
|nancial Markets Sulk.

|Ye:, al financial markets are SILK.
"A There are symptoms of Gndigcst-
. Rcurit.es abroad. investors are hold
II sloof from ordinary new issues and
.1kers, especially on the continent,
& Keeping = tight rein on their funds,
&.SithssabdiIg reduction in the
ID OF England 5 discount rate.
HI bYgonc wears such action by the
<1lon institution would have been
+ signal for the immediate lowering
honey rates everywhere, but the
n LADY OF Threadnsedie strcct no
1ter wields undisputed sway over the
res markets o. the world.
Ne German emperor spoke in bslli-
d ycin when opening the rcicbsgag
Tuesdav: he demands still larger
|1y and nav. Britain S FIRST lord OF
\ admiralty, Winston Churchill. re
|6d in au equally aggressive way Oh
%Iay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
SENATE MAY REFUSE
TO CONFIRM HERRICK

WASHINGTON. Feb fO-Senator
Cummins of Iowa. 1t was reported today.
Will lead fight BY progressive Repub-
lcsD senators against he confirmation OF
Mlron r. Iierrick as ambassador 10
France.
The senate progressives are offended
al a public reference which Mr. Herrick
was reported to have made to Senator
La Toilette.