davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-22
TONG WAR IMPENDING
Five Members of Kim Lum Society
Are Shot Down.

san Francisco, March ga tong
war, perhaps the bIoOdiest in years,
tmpendS today in Chinatown here,
following murders in the Chinese
quarters of Sacramento, Oakland and
san Francisco late last night. While
a feud among four other tongs was
Wondering the hitherto peaceful
members of the Bling Kong society,
without known warning, shot down
five members of the Kim LuIn society.
AS one Of the assassinationS took place
in q temple of the powerful Chez
Kung tong, or Chinese Free Masons
society, it is expected war will become
general
At Sacram ento, Willie Wong, an
Americanized Chinese. was killed in
a chop suey restaurant by an unknown
assailant armed with an automatic pis-
toll. Wong Nong fell next with six
bullets in mis- body in a gambling
house, nearby, but his murderer. Fuzzy
Sam. was caught by the police Lee
Sun, slain in the Chez Kings temple
in Oakland, was a Sacramento cigar
man. In San Francisco, Tom Lung.
q flower merchant, was killed in an
alley. Soon afterward the murdered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-22

Partisan Ivory
Toilet Articles
Main Floor.

Main Floor.
Those who have been wait
ing the completion of our
lines of Partisan ivory, will
now find complete assert
ments of brushes. combs.
mirrors. trays and manicure
articles. in this beautiful
ware, at moderate prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-22
ALSO SEEKS DIVORCE
Husband of Theodore Gerard Takes
Advantage of Thomas Evidence.

New York. March Announcement
has been made that Joseph Raymond,
theatrical man and magazine writer.
will ask Justice Gavegan in the su-
preme court for permission to serve by
publication papers in a suit for divorce
from Theodore Gerard Raymond. nam
ed as correspondent by Mrs. E. R.
Thomas in her divorce suit filed two
days ago.
Raymond. according to his counsel.
Frederick E Goldsmith. mentions no
man by name in his complaint but
mentions divers correspondents" 1t IS
understood, however, Goldsmith will
use much Of the evidence collected by
Mrs. Thomas lawyers in prosecuting
his clients case.
In his complaint Raymond states
that Theodore Gerard's real name is
Teresa Cabre and that she is a native
Of the Argentine Republic. Her par
ents however came TO this country and
had a home in Weekawken- Theodore
Gerard was IS years old, it appears,
when Raymond. who then was in the
Illustration business, engaged her as a
model She had ambitions toward a
stage career and Raymond got her into
the chorus of a Broadway show On
March II, 1908. about five months after
he first met her, the two were married
II Newark, N J. The same day the
bride went to call on her parents who.
Raymond said. shut the door o. their
spirited his wife away
In the summer of 1908 he found she
was with her parents at Fort Lee and
forthwith he sought her and obtained
her parents blessing to the match they
at first had refused to sanction. Mrs.
Raymond however continued to live
with the elder Cabres until 1909. Then,
Raymond alleges a Wall street banker
furnished two floors of house in
Thirty-fourth street near Fifth avenue
To- her in palatial fashion and provided
her with Jewels gowns and other per-
qu1sff IS to the value of $5O, 600.
It was in that apartment that the
Gerard girl accused Bronson Howard.
author and playwright, of attempting
TO stab her. Howard frequently was
seen in her company in Paris after the
Wall street man, Raymond says fur
Their, gave the show girl 81 600 with
which to get a Reno divorce, but she
remained in that community only two
months and subsequently in 1909 went
to Paris
On June u, 1910, she effected a re-
Cancellation with Raymond but this
lasted only six weeks 1t was through
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, Raymond states
that Theodore Gerard first became ac-
quafnted with E R. Thomas In the
summer of 1910 she and the millionaire
were seen together frequently in Paris.
Mrs Gerard-Ra ymond is at present IN
France
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-22
TRIP FOR GROUND HOG
Railroad Man VIII send Him Around
the World.

Salt Lake City, March 22-The wan
derIust of small grounding which
entered Salt Lake last week on the
bra kebeam of a Western Pacific pas
senger train is to be gratified by a TRIP
around the world. Western Pacific
railroad men who adopted the animal
have prepared crate plastered with
directions as to his care and a resume
of his travels which will carry him
east over the Rio Grande to Denver and
thence to Kansas City, Chicago, New
York Washington and Boston. across
the ocean and around the world as the
special guest Of transportation men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-22

body of zee Chow Wo was found in
his room The Kim Lums received no
warning that the truce was broken.
and were caught unprepared- Except
in the one case, the slayers escaped
A few nights ago shots were fired
here at the quarters of another tong.
At this the chief of police sent plain
clothes men to Chinatown with or
ders to kill any one drawing a weapon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-22
WoInen Save a Town.

St Joe Mo. March 22.-Credit for
saving Hopkins, No. from total de-
struction by fire is given women of the
town who, when a blaze that consumed
several stores today, started, went to
the assistance of the male inhabitants
and formed d bucket brigade which
continued in action until the fire was
under control.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-22
Trimmed Hats, 81, IS, Sc
Natural Colored Dress and
Coating Linens

refreshing odor of the flax and that
that only purest linen has, tell
every fabrics spun from the clear flax
with any worthy fibreundefed by ar
fetal cooring Linens that practically the flax fields
of The finer in Ire
land and rough peasant linens from which
of utility coats viii be made
Russian looms.
they arethese fabrics moderately priced
beginning lighter weightsand ranging
ward through quae-2Oe, Csc, 35e 45e SOC,
soc and 75e-from 27 to inches wide.
Light Coarse Crash Coatings
- tailored suits, skirts,
dresses skirts Dlouses ana general utility
the new tailored shirts These inches wide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-22

Many Smart Sailors in rough braids a
and up to $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-22
THE ENGLISH DERBY-is ext,

many charming tailored effects Milan braid
stiff pleangs cockades bands OF
ribbon, al white and black-S5.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-22

YOUNG GIRLS of white peanut straw, with gros
grain white colorvery becoming-S4O0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-22

The Phipps Sailor illustrated is
shown in black, navy, brown, nat
ural color, grey and burnt straw
$500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-22

Another Phipps Hat of slightly
different shape, rough straw in
black, natural and burnt-$3.5O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
POPULAR BOY IS LAID
At HIS FINAL REST
Many Friends Attend Flu
neral Services for George
w. Peck.

Funeral services tor George Wallace
Peck, who died OF typhoid fever last
Thursday, we're held AZ e;3o O'Clock yes
terday afternoon at the home Of his psi-
cilts, Mr.. and Mrs. George w Peck, 2@t
West Fourth South street. Services at
the home and at Mt. Olivct were con-
ducted By the Rev. Ward Winter Reese
of st. rauls Episcopal church. and were
attended by a large number OF the popu-
lar young mans friends. The floral trib-
utes were abundant and expressive OF
the high esteem in which the decea scd
was held by his many admirers
The Rev. Mr.. Reese read st. Paul's
Epistle TO the Ephesians at the home
and The comnittnl prayer at the GENE
tory. The Imperial male quaitelte rem
dered Lead. Kindly Light and "Come,
He Disconsolate.' The students of the
higher classes OF Lafayette school. from
which the young man graduated in 1910,
attended the funeral in q body, The ppli-
bearers all companions OF the deceased,
We're Lawrence RoolSlidge, Joseph Clinc.
Chester Snow, John G. Alder. Harold
Harrison and Irving MeIlstrup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
UNCLE SAM Is ASKED
FOR INF FORMATION
Great Britain Wants 10 Know
How the United States
Handles DereliCtS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2l.-Great Britain
has asked FOR Il leaf from the book OF
the United States az the pioneer in syste-
nltically destroying floating wrecks along
the coast. which arc a menace 20 navi-
CATION and a peril TO lives at sea. The
Information. sought for the benefit o.
the London board OF trade. which con-
trolls Great Britain's marine regulations
has just been furnished the British en-
90 ssy by the state department
The British government was informed
that the revenue cutter service performed
this important task for the United states.
ono revenue Cutter--the Senccta--was es-
pcCially built as a dcTelict destroyer. Al
numerous Iuterna tiOnal maritime confer
cuces. the construction OF 6eTcliCt de-
stroNcrs has been recommended. but the
United States IS the only country which
hts adopted the suggestion. During the
fiscal year 1872 the revenue cutter sery.
Ice destroyed Ur removed iorty-fivc dCrc-
lets. Or wrecked vessels tUwcd 10 port
there wss saved an aggregate money val
uptiou ot $lGt.l.|. including ships and car
goes. The state department estimated
tHHt the revenue cutter service loca ted
- per cent pr the derclicts reported by
the United states photographic Office.
maritime exchanges aud ships at sea, all
working In cooperation 10 clear the paths
"i transportation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
VISIT
THE PRESIDENT
Later Mr., Taft Attends Moving
Picture Show. With Himself
as Central Figure.
By IItornatIonaI Nev.s scrylce.


BEVERLY, Mass. Oct. 2I.-Presi-
dent Taft was the host at luncheon to-
day to the mayors OF fifteen Massa-
chusetts cities that he had visited dur
ing the summer. Among the presi.
dont's guests were Mayor Fitzgerald
OF Boston and Mayor O'ConneI of
Worcester There wcrc no speeches.
Late today INC president attended a
private performance at local moving
picture show, where ne saw himself as
recorded by the camera on his arrival
last July.
The president is exectcd To confer
with Secretary Knox on board the
president 5 private car. bound from
Boston TO Cambridge Springs. Pa. ncxi
Friday night Since Mr.. Knox al.
tended the funeral ceremonies OF
Japan s late emperor many diplomatic
questions have assumed great i'm
portapce in the presidents ewes and
he is anxious TO have a long talk with
the head OF the state department.
Great Britain s attitude toward free
tolls through the Panama canal for
American vessels is one matter that the
president is most dcsirous Of discussing
with Secretary Knox
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
SECRETARY KNOX IS
ONCE MORE At DESK
Several Matters of More Than
Ordinary Interest VIII Be
Given Attention.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2I.-SccrctsTy
Knox and Ransford S. Miller. chief OF
the far eastern division of the state
department constituting the special
embassy dispatched by the president
TO Japan 70 represent the United States
at the funeral services of the late En-
peror Mutsuhito. returned TO Washing
ton today As n ranking member Of
the cabinet Secretary Knox is ''actlHg
president in Washington, He finds
many problems pressing for considera'
tion, principally the situation n Mex
leo, which he will discuss with Emu
bassador Wilson, waiting here on his
way bnck 10 Mexico City.
While the United States intends to
adhere 10 its policy Of noninterference
in the internal affairs of Mexico, the
state department has made it plain 10
the Madero government that measures
10 protect Americans IN the troubled
zone must net be relaxed.
These representations, it is under
stood, intimatcd that tho lines OF COM
municatiou 10 Vera Cruz. Tampico and
the interior. the principal ports on the
Atlantic side, must he kept open for
the exit of Americans.
While some students OF the question
believe the United States might take
measures on its own account 10 keep
open an avenue of escape for Ameri-
cans. as it did in China and Nicara qua, T.,
officials hero do not regard such a de-
velopment as likely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
WILL NAME RECEIVER
FOR TONOPAH LIBERTY

TRENTON. \. J., Oct 21,-Chancellor
Walker today fled an opinion in the
court OF chsnccry IN which he announced
his intention TO appoint next Tuesday a
receiver for the Tonopah Liberty Mining
company OF Nevada The application was
made a week ago by Edward y. Taussig
and others.
All OF the company's property was re-
Gently sold on executions issued in the
state OF Nevada. The present proceed
iurs are to question the validity Of the
judgments upon which executions were
issued and also the sale made under the
execution. Chancellor Walker said that
he had jurisdiction TO appoint n receiver
so that inquiry might be made into tho
validity OF the Nevada proceedings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
BALLOON EXPLODES
HIGH ABOVE EARTH
Two German Officers Meet
Frightful Death During
Hurricane.

BERLIN, oct. 2I-Ths announcement
yesterday OF the death OF Lieut.. Hans
Gcricke. winner OF last years iuterna-
tiona hanoOn race In the United states
and head OF the team OF German do
tenders In the races 10 be held from
Stuttgart next Saturday. created a pro-
found sensation here today, He was
thrown from his balloon at a height OF
three miles by the explosion OF The gas
struck 10y lightning. Hts aide. Liruten-
ant Stclcr also was killed.
Gc1cke and Stclcr were making trial
flight 10 test the balloon which they
expected 10 use In the international races.
Just nts.re the town Oi Grosscnhain they
met a thunderstorm. which they at
tempted 70 avoid by rising above the dis
turhance. When milo I'm tho air the
craft was caught In an eddy and be-
came unmanascable
The recording apparatus showed they
we're riding at n height of G000 feet when
they We're suddenly hit by II vertical gust
OF wind. which pushed them straight up
with the violence Of a hurricane 20 a
height OF more than - 200 feet
~ this altitude tho bag burst, either
from the sudden change IN pressure or.
as is more likely. from being struck by
lightning.
The balloon embodied all tho latest
ideas IN gas bag construction and was
regarded throughout Germany as the
likely winner of the international cup in
next Saturdays contest. Gericke and
record in the course OF yesterdays flight
and had equipped their car with oxygen
tanks and apparatus to assist them in
enduring rarlficd atmosphere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22

first time 7 applied II. all Itching
sloppcd. Now i can sleep nights. ana
Aiie is worth living"
HEMO IS q new wonder-a LIQUID.
thai % guaranteed 10 stop itching.
Away 60 "czoTn, eczema puins and sores.
II stops dnndruff in % hurry. j. f. up-
cqualed Tor p-iCkly heat. iTritatod an,'
inildmcd skin. sl.iu blotches. sores
bites, Siings and plmples. You canr
had anything Ike st. simply bocau.
there's nothing like zEMO known or
sold today.
HEaio VIII be a surprise TO you iu-r
As IL has been \ surprise 10 thousand
who have already tried It,
Don't miss IL for e5 cents. when
you have proven with 25-cent bot
tie how remarkable ZEMO IL 10 your
own satisfaction, then you can buy a
u bottle, which contains six times ns
much as the :5-cent bottle
ZENO Is sold at drug stores, IN e5-
cent and 81 bottles. or sent direct. on
receipt OF price, by r. W. Rose Mcdi-
oinc Co. St Louis. No.
ZEmO IS sold and guaranteed By
druggists everywhere. and in salt Lake
CITY. by SshTamm.Johuson' 5 five drug
stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Real Estate Transfers.

CO.'S. N.,lor 90 caIe-ia. N.,io-. Do, i.
siocA aert-oa - torr-hir 2 s14tt
hpg'-s Uvrtn fc e1-s-- -sitrsf b,
rl'h ur1.r'- fIrh tftIuor ..
l. Nsl.ug 20 a sl-ul-- st o.. nar-
hF N-Hrr u rts-nrs- TI-ar <-,-
"a 10. . t,nk - nllf u..............
i1raft Wrss 20 %. g. F-irErsr i-,
bcllsmln fohrs-r sli -if~ 20 William
N-llo7. To- = Niost a. -isf n ........
iirfTo 4 o GnilCs co cf 90 o. Rae~rt g
'rf~rrr iu' tfcrt q riaf a..
hsvisl slap 80 ~ifs 10 Cu-tis l. fs.-
,~rfior 80 astIr g sgsft. rarrr easf
i'nlsi SttiFrI srt vif- 70 Curfs Z. sha-
'sf; se'tior i1. forush.p q reuih rinss
"'sl ~ re;Prcii Z. 81. 20 fleitnvsn Hons
baiitfrE Go. rsrf icf biol - niat \
Nsrrfr- = Chsun- srf -if- 20 rsttifyu-
Hove nsilaing 70 rzr iot I. tiocf -.
ussle k-..r - 20 Nin-~1t t~st us--
Nsncnsi FraI f-t-s'r frfrrrnruf Co "a.
7. y. EeEisnl lots 70 ans 8: Es-k =
firrsIr-f s1f-iirl lisnr .........
cscrsr f.cr,ver % 81 20 SIR r psruf-r
ir-T I 80 = ni0-k C-snifs Park ada
fN94 . lr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
NURSE COLLAPSES
AFTER FATAL MIST

YONKEES. y. y, Oct .2l.-rl
Harris. Il nurse who by mistsh
miuistcrrd acid instead OF salu,
ing the death Of Mrs. Abram Hsl
patient at the homcOpsthy ID
aWokc thi, afternoon after twore
hours Of mcousciousness, due te|
lapse on realizing her error,
Physicians say the nurse appsz
have lost all recollection OF Sl1
place while caring FOR Mrs. ID
Upon awakening Miss Harris al
n drina Of water. She recoguit1
cral nurses. hut greatly TO the 8
OF tie physicians did mol rcfes
mistake She was very wcx
talked little.
The doctors decided not 10 q
her regarding the mistake, feanl|
mention Of the affair would brlrf|
oud collapse. The authorities h1
yet learned bow the acid CANE
in the medicine cabinet neIt
salts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
why Have HNerves p

bfnto
cloudy and unee1. impulses Lad and the ~.n Of and distress
lay the cause the trouble to defect where
o
unoootroabe so~eths Re
ohen
-o".ny oresns In nine OF the
should
'' '1
Dr.
Ho" medicinal OF
cent OF
had fsUln
E Of the
I've Lotion
Doctor Pereef wonderful c,nes" "N 0N' P'o'A' III
TAKE DR.. PiERCEs PLEASANT PELLETS FOR LIVER ILLS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Salt Lake Statistic.
Deaths.

,ob,' -i-tici"n 81 Morhsm. g, IDS; se..ul
NDln, issf. Eaftrio iatsstiazl Into.lcatior
-pet"bci si-loh1 Bislh IS North FiGh We,
80 .rarr; rurg1so1fE ' W.T.
oetohcr r-chrut.rur 2 H.ur.n -, r-,,,
A'onrc. - yesfa. pneumonia
,'ohe. -l-'hcob hlma Gsclher l. - 6 ho..
r'hl - scsr.e rcpiirs~uia
bctobrr lr-ssrah q nUr'sTr@Tf ITor- o.,
so-rrsf sn years: hcrorrhsEr
prioocr &c. Wallace Pe.k s. Ns.L.- a
rrsrs; :yphoit 'crer
or'oe~g r-r D. GIo-n. Holy Csos. ror,t.s,
Is ran srlnAi urriugffI-
tPnrr l.-Eiirshsth hnn Goduin sgg Nell.
sid sN'., q 'ss-s- 30 n-prn0nia
priotsr fg-I4mrr FUHs'fhr so ,or,,h p.
",ht. - 'saIr. c"rchral hsmolrbaxe
prteicr ft-t1rsuf Turner ts Norfb Tr-h.A
Mrri- 1.1nthfs aevtr dsscnizry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Preserved by Photography.

A photograph OF the general passenger
agents srecisl was received at the Har-
Tiiuan city ticket Office yesterday. This
is tho special train that took a load OF
delegates 90 the general passenger agents
convention at Seattle last September.
The picture which wns taken NJ Edge
wood. Cal. September L. 1912, IL strik.
ing In the foreground Is the group Of
delegates. standing about the rear ~ the
special train. Low rolling hills. spCinklcd
With evcrSrecns. stretch away from the
little station TO ut. Shasta which looms
MP, Suow-covcred. In the background.
The picture IL iUo feet high By four wide
and IL q splendid example OF what mod dcrn
DhotozIaphcrs can do,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
WOMAN IDENTIFIES
HER ASSAlLANTS

t"pNTDN No, oct. 2I.-Sx vrrin-
men. alleged L, have been Imp'ie,i.1 ~,
an 1t'1'E or Mrs Lillian Mulanc. Tho
u!uotcru-y ycSr-pld bride 90 Richmond -.
~" b". Nie SATURDAY arc iu TAN hero.
IiNn ul lnoW have beer Identified
Nc. Nuiiau". who ~ being c.T.d Us.
"N iD. women oi Annapolis. ncar 1.tr
today had So lar recovered a. 10 he :, bIa
10 icsuiH against The d"jcndauts. Nvl-
nne and lif bride Ner" travelling a. no
d"str'9ns Tor their health. Mrs. NuII,uc
"as attacked after her husband had been
oy .TpowcrSd "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
R. W. JONES WINS
DESERVED PROMOTION
Private Secretary To- E. G.
Manson Becomes Court
Reporter in Idaho.

T. w. Jones. who hss been private sec
rcisr,. 10 L. e, Manson. assistant general
MANAGER of tho oregon Short Line. since
last June. let yestcpIsy for pocatello.
Ida. 10 take Up the duties OF court re-
porter for Judge Alfred J. Badge OF The
sixth judicial district OF Idaho.
Nrr. Jones came here from Pocatollo
where nc wac n clerk in the office of A.
q. stevenson. superintendent OF the IDA
IL, division Of thc Oregon Short Line.
Tic had then been with the company about
= ysar. Since coming here he has made
rr1alry friends who while thcy are elad
IN see him get tho better position. regret
10 have him leave salt Lake CITY.
No announcement regarding "A successor
20 Mr. Jones has been made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
STOMACH SICK, SOUR, UPSET AND
FULL Of GAS? PAPE'S DIAPEPS|N
In Five Minutes! Time It. All Indigestion Heartburn and
Dyspepsia Gone and your Stomach Feels Fine.

ally keeps the stomach regulated and
thov eat their iavOritc foods without
fear.
IL your stomach docsn Z take care ot
Your liberal limit without rebellion; il
your food is a damage instead Of a help.
remember the quickest. surcst, most
harmless relief Is Papc's Diapcpsin
which costs only 30 cents for a large
case NJ drug stores. II ~ truly wonder
ful-it digcsts food and sets things
straight. SO gently aud easily that il is
astonishing. Please don Z 60 on aud
on with weak. disoydcrci stomach;
1t : so unnecessary. (Advortisemcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22

Wonder what upset Your stomach
which portion OF the food did the dam.
age-do vuug Well, don I bother. IL
vour stomach is in revolt; If sour,
gassy and upset, and what YOU inst Ate
has fcrmeutcd into, stubborn, humps;
your head dizzy and aches; belch gases
and acids and cructatc undigcsted food (;
breath foul. tongue coatcd-just take =
little Diapepsiu and in five minutes YOU
will wonder what became OF the indi-
gestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless TO have bad
stomach. 4 little DiapcpSln occasion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
"BENEFlCIAL" /" MEET
PROVES BENEFICIAL

FTaniC Mozlcy of the Beneficial Life
Insurance company has returned from
the Twenty-thrd annual contention OF
the National Association Of Life Under
writers. held al Memphis. Tenn
cess from every standpoint" Mr.. Motley
said yotscrday. Men OF national Dromi-
nence In the insurance world addressed
the various sessions and many valuable
Ideas We're received by the delegates"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Proof Of Prosperity.

some figures just published by the
Southern Pacific company furnish addi-
~ thc western states. The average mum
Der of cars loaded by the company is
600 month more than last season.
"r about 200 cars a day more than last
season. The Pacific Fruit express has
ordered eo"p muT. refrigerator cars OF
the lates, design, which viii bring the
total equipment of the line up to 1900
"srs. representing an investment of more
than sea, 600 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
HUNDREDS STARVE TO
DEATH IN VENEZUEL 4

NEW YORK. oct. 2I.-Copdj,iops of
cv.rome noyrr,y ,nJ ,,r;,.,t;
Venezuela arc described in 4 letter
written from Caracas by a coyrespop.
dent Of tho Tribune. In tho state Of
TruJillo more than 800 persons have
starved to death during the last season,
The letter continues:
"Onc almost incredible occurrence Of
tho pauss Of hanger was the killipg of
baby by his two older brothers. who
then roasted tbc body aud ate IL