davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-30


Worth football boys coming
Count the days till Christmas
don't delay that shopping any longer.
Uncle 81 says he's after the pie-he
wants Woodrow to give him a job as
secretary Of the fool killing depart
ment.
What to get father for Christmas is
now a troublesome question, but prob
ably father is worrying more about
what it's going to cost
If you win get right down to figur
ing, you win find that the cost Of higl
living is troubling the country quite
as much as the hign cost Of loving.
But If Albert r. Patrick hadn't beei
backed up by rich kinfolks-howeyeE
it would be a reflection on the ma
iesty Of law to say he would doubtles
have taken an electric trip long age
!. perhap. She peace dove could p
captured over Ii the Balkans Il the
j would try the time.honored expedien
/ Of tossing little salt on its tail I
..lew ~ iAe fipidifv Of the bird. II
~. n. IN IA a.......a..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
A TRIAL,
NAV TRIES SUICIDE
by Girl and Held on
Serious Charge, He
Shoots Self.

6. NJ De CslmuttieT. a musician OF
the Twentieth infantry at Fort Doug
las, attempted suicide by shooting HIM
self in tho chest under the right arm
with an army revolver, at Fifth South
and Main streets at o'clock this morn
ing He proba bly, will die. He was dis
covered by Patrolman j. P. Emery and
taken TO the emergency hospital at po-
lice headquarters in the auto patrol. DR.,
II. f SpraGue ordered his removal i'm
mediately To the post hospital
Four shots were fired, according TO the
story of the policeman. The revolver
also showed four freshly discharged cham
bers. Only one bullet had taken effect
in the body OF the soldier however
In a letter found in his clothing and
addressed 10 the chief Of police. he ex-
plains that his act Is the result OF un-
reouieted love and refusal OF marriage on
the part OF Miss Lillian Anderson,
stenographer in the Merchants bank of
this citv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
IDAHO MEN WOUNDED
BY DRUNKEN REBELS
Treachery of Nicarasuans at
Leon Results in Three Ad-
ditional Deaths.

WASHINGTON. Oct. S,-Details or the
surrender OF the town of Leon on Sunday
by Nicaraguan reyolUtionists to American n
marines and sailors under Lieutenant
Colonel Long and tho loss OF three Amer
lean lives through the treachcry OF
drunken rebels. were received a. the state
department d today from Minister Weitzel
at Managus.
The deaths On Sunday brought the total
OF Americans killed bv the rebels 70 seven.
the loss OF four at Rarranca hill. on the
road TO Leon. having been previously re-
ported,
The men killed a Leon were:
ROY G. MORGAN, turret captain on
the Colorado. son OF Mrs. S, NJ. Olsen,
Los Angeles, Cal.
GEORGE o. BURGESS, ordinary sea
man, Colorado, son Of Ora Burgess,
Saltwater, MINI.
MARINE PRIVATE JOHN BAR
Tells, brother Of Annie Puttcomer,
Melrose Park, Cook county. Ill
Although three were reported wounded.
the name OF only one. Private Frank
Kittsmillcr could be found in the records
mere. private hlttSnlIieE. whose WOUNDS
are serious. is the son OF Mrs, Marguer-
ite Klttsmillev, Lewiston. Ida.
Those reported wounded but whose
names do not appear in the records were
Lampcr,- ordinary seaman. Colorado. and
Dalder trunpcter. marine company ID.
When Colonel Long demanded the sur
render OF Leon. DR., EspIness, General
Irias and eleven other rebel leaders from
Costa Rlca applied Tor protection and
passports 10 leave the country. This WAS
agreed TO after the colonel had communi-
Gated with Rear Admiral Southerard a,
Managua. who obtaIned the approval OF
President Diaz. Then the surrender OF
the town was announced.
Before the Americans could take posses
sion however. a band OF drunken rebels
opened fire upon the Americans. killing
the three named, The marines ana blue
Jackets returned the fire aud killed about
fifty revolutionistS.
Among the marines wounded in the
sklrrnish with the rebels at Chichgalpa
last Friday was Private Frank Leroy.
enlisted at Spokane. and scn OF Mrs. Mary
Harris. Occur d'Alene. Ida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
FLAMES BREAK OUT
ANEW IN IDAHO MINE

KELLOGG. Idaho. Oct. s.-After ap-
parently being conquered, the fire in
the Bunker Hill G. sullivan mine broke
out afrcsh tonight and now threat.
ems TO exceed its former proportions.
Five helmeted rescuers were caught on
tho le00-foot level, but by using their
supply of oxygen, they managed TO
escape through side tunnel.
They had been searching for the
body of +. A. Benta. a missing pump
man.
The fire started early Monday. but
was thought 10 be controlled late this
afternoon. Rescucrs entered the mine
looking for Bentz when the flames
broke out afresh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
Rebel Leader Arrested.

Ell PASO, Texas, Oct s.-Anothcr
rebel leader was arrested today in the
United States, and incidentally his
wife, who had followed her husband
through varying fortunes and herself
fought in the field, is voluntary
prisoner in the local Jail. He is Colonel
Lacara Alanis. who rs held on a charge
of being fugitive from Justice.
firing OF revolutions. Colonel Alanis
spouse, who, too. led rebel troops She
was the Amazon who held Juarcz in
her power for n day, and later led a
detachment Of her husband 8 troops.
Since Alanis has been arrested bis war
rior wife insists on remaining IN Jail
with her husband.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
| lARGE VESSEL SINKS:
CREW MAY BE LOST

HALIFAX, y. s.. Oct. S,-The fate o(
thc crew OF a large vessel. Identity uu-
known. first reported afire and then sunk
OF Prospect. east ol Sambru tonight. re-
mnIucd unrcvealcd up TO late hour
Flrst word o. the wreck came at q
r. m. when the lighthouse keeper at
sa n,bro sent wireless message that "a
large vessel waY on fire near his sta
ton. An hour later me sent a MESA Q
that the Vessel had sunk. No other par
tlruiars are available.
The government steamer Aberdeen
sassd Mt midnight TO render any az
sietance passlbIs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
Loud Voices Heard.

During the prolonged confidence be-
tween the chief and the accused ia.
voices OF one and then the other could
be heard at times raised In loud c1postu-
lation When Inflow came from the chiefs
office he appeared tired, but an expires
sion OF relief WAS stamped on hts couu-
tenance. He asked TO be alioR I'd to sec
his wife before returning h his cell. Ills
request was denied. lie pleaded Tor the
privilege and was told be could sec her
tomorrow.
II was also reported that Mrs. lnlow
had confessed, but no conferences were
held with her last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
Suicide Plan Feared,

A possible suicide plan on lnlow's part
was revealed yesterday afternoon when
he asked To have prescription iHcd
for hundred grains OF a morphine cont
pound The request Was referred To pr
H. n. Spraguo. assistant city physician
Inflow declared that he was I'm the habit
az uslnr the drug Asked why he desired
so large a quantity Inflow rep''ed that BE
was used To- buying ~ In such quantities.
Or, Sprague allowed inlow several tap-
lots ol the drug.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
Was Gun Recovered?

"But you said last night you would
let the newspapers know the minute
confession was made. even if it were
in the middle Of the pight.
THAT applied only to last night and
is not in force tonight was the
chief S reply.
''Did Inflow lead YOU TO the place
where the gun was secreted3''
''T cannot answer the question
s'Did YOU 90 to the scene of the muir
derl'
II cannot say.
With that the chief retired TO his Prl-
vste office and shut the door. effectively
blocking all further questions a moment
later he left the station. saying he WAS
going home for the night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
Railroad Line Cut.

JUAREz, Oct. S.-The Mexico
Northwestern railroad line was cut to-
day southeast Of Juarez, agnin shutting
off all communication with the interior
from Mexico from this point. Tele-
graph wires were cut and bridges and
freight train are reported burned.
Conditions at the various American set
tloments along the route cannot be
learned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
PETITION SENT To
JACKL|VC MISSING
Paper From Hilton Reiterating
Demands of Bingham
Strikers Disappears.
EXPECT MOYER TODAY
Commercial Club Committee
From Bingham Meets
Local Governors.
EXPECT MOYER TODAY

The mystfying disappearance of a
communication to u. c. Jackling, vice
president and general manager of the
Utah Copper company, reiterating the
desire of miners to return to work
without recognition of their union,
caused considerable excitement yester-
day O., n Hilton, attorney for the
Western Federation OF Miners. said BIO
was positive the paper was delivered to
Mr.. Jackhng by mutual friend, Mr..
Jackling said he received no paper.
It was said to be in the form of a
complete proposal Of conditions under
which the Bingham strikers would re-
sumo work Mr.. Hilton did not visit
Mr.. Jackling yesterday, as he had in
tended. He said that about noon the
general manager sent friend with the
reomest that the demands he sub
mitted in writing, these demands to be
submitted TO officials of the company
in Boston. Mr.. Hilton said the paper
should have reached Mr.. JackRng a
little after 80 clock. a few hours
later Mr.. Jackling told representative
of Tue Tribune tbat he bad received
no communication from the miners, nor
from apy of their representatives,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
Faces Serious Charge,

De CaImuttier was arrested recently by
United States Marshal ]. H. Anderson
on q charge OF sending improper matter
through the mails, and he was facing
trial. An offensive letter sent TO Miss
Anderson was turned over 20 the federal
authorities and he is thought to have
taken his life because he was confronted
with a serious charge that might ulu-
plateiv place him ia prison.
DC Calmuttier obtained key TO the
home of the young woman and concealed
himself In the house several times In
this way he caused Miss Anderson, her
mother and visitors at the home con-
siderable annoyance.
The mother and daughter finally ap-
pcalcd TO II. P. Clark. president Of the
Merchants bank and one evening several
weeks ago an official Of the bank visit ed
the home OF the .tndersops Being In
formed OF the letter which De Calmuttisr
had written 10 Miss Anderson. he eX-
pressed the opinion that II was case for
tho federal authorities and advised that
the crratic musician be arrested on the
charge of sending improper matter
through the mails This action WAS TAX
en- the next day and the ardent suitor
Was arrested.
After the departure OF the bank
official the young woman and her mother
were amazed 10 see De Calmutticr
step from behind the piano where
he had been concealed throughout
the conference. lie Is said 10 have
made threuts against the girls life
aud terrifying half hour was
spent by the mother and daughter
In getting rid of De Calmutjer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
ROJAS SE|ZES
MORNONS' LAND
FOR NEX|CANS
Colonists Continue to Be
Harassed by Marauding
Bands; Property Stolen
or Destroyed.
AMERICAN BOY HELD
FOR $1,000 RANSOM
American Consul, With Aid of
Federal Troops, Will Try
to Restore Homes in
MoreloS.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
I'll PASO, Texas, Oct s-Mormons
II continue TO be harassed on every
side in Mexico, their lands are
being squatted upon by the
ignorant, lazy Me1icans, and titles are
being given to these same squatters by
General Roias. Mormon colonsts are
held for ransom and their cattle and
other property are seized at will.
The newest outrage against these
peaceable American citizens has been
the holding of Roy Richardson, son Of
Edmund Richardson of Colonio Diaz,
for ransom of $1,000. The father and
son were driving herd of cattle from
Colonia Diaz 10 Hachita New Mexico,
where they expected to sell them. When
near Corralitos ranch they were over
taken by rebels, thought TO be a
part of Roias's band, They were both
made prisoners, but finally tho elder
Richardson was allowed 10 continue
with his cattle with the promise that
he would return and pay the rebels
$1,000 for the ransom OF his son.
Richardson continued to Hachita,
whore he notified the authorities, and
was preparing TO return to the colonies
to ransom his son, but Roy succeeded
in escaping the rebels during the night
and walked to HacMta before his
father could dispose of the cattle and
return
The federals continue TO refuse any
assistance TO the few Mormons left in
the Mormon colonies, and viii not even
make an effort to recover stolen goods,
the possession of which has been
proved. It is believed that the pres
ence Of Antonio Rojas in the Chihua.
hua colonies is for the purpose Of
granting the lands Of the Mormons TO
the Mexicans Of that district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
inning Thrilling.

n J., 'n,'' IN tie Giant attack en-
M a., 'ae i1la'er mind OF baseball
NJ, us t"Nn pack snarling at
IA. i" VIC ESLns Kansas CIty bov
cb,," '.u Two run Lead as lie faced
N !, ''' 'hAt aral inning, but in 4
ss advantage was reduced 10 :,
\ :, ~ WITH rrnrero on third and
'e and hut Of. ou,.
:" toriy thousand voices beat
=, ,A,s Of the wonderful youns
|t,. ~ ne faced Arthur Fletcher. the
|ss ions-sI!nnsG shyrlstoo Of
I I crouchIn, across the plate
n r',N'e' ~, Se. fol' the gun. squat
Ia nd'ncEea M tins coaching box
|c,on,e S~-e' alcG5aw. tae 4;lont chief.
Nv s~hs s'scesto commands To Her
an, "e.Voasly jocEcyed back md
"k The base l!ae. while Ecals
.0nh'ns 10. Big Chief Meyers,
,Touud second bage
! q ~ ~ Coaching box Or! frst. the
'y Mathewscn rolled In uu-
IN a., ar inat could be heard above
H.. =" "' mo human bowl In which
n ~, sol. y mere single meant
n, n, "ond and Boston. because
~, ]oE ana Reciisr would surely
y A.. ''sh;@si alp of any sort
n ,-oy@u long fly 10 :he
F rn 0C,n hrlas tie score. aud
7 n, hne" all this as he fln-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
To Restore Homes.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct. s.-American
Consul William Dye will leave Douglas
tomorrow morning for Colonia MoCelos,
clothed with authority from the state
department at Washington to restore
Mormon homes occupied by Mexicaps
to their rigbtful owners. Preceding him
are 500 Mexican federal troops with
instructions to cooperate in the Ameri-
can cousul's mission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
Day Requested

Tbo petition sen, him contained
s,,bstan,iaIlc tho requests ioru'criN
made n> the strikers. ! asked for an
iucreass Of 10 cents q day ior tneh'
the abolition OF the employment aFrn-
cy system TO which the workmcn nave
co strcnuoualy objected. and Tor
vorkdav Of eight hours for some OF
tho n,eu vino have been emp'oyeo as
long as twelve hours = day. omi'tcd
one ~, TWO Items. such as recognition
NJ the uriun. l am waiting soT an
a,.,ver from Mr.. JIrkhuE and really
txo.ct To receive one. nave no res-
con ia think he viii not respond I"
,he petition which he asked me 10
submit.
Charles IL. Mover, president Of th
(Coutinued on Page NineJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
Invasion of Ottoman
Empire Begun in Force;
Powers Thought Now
Unable to Stop Great
Conflict; European Ma
tions May Become En-.
quilted in Imbroglio.

IN AR1S, Oct. S.-A general con-
- HsgTatiou in the Balkans is eI-
pected by officials hero within
fortyeight hours. Montenegro Is
declaration of war against Turkey is
regarded merely as the beginning. It
is believed that the other units in the
Balkan coalition will follow suit as
soon MS the mobilization of armies is
complete, There is only faint hope
that the representations of the powers
will avert general hostilities
Montenegro's move is regarded in
Paris to be part Of a prearranged plan.
It is asserted that Greece was first
selected by the Balkan confederation
TO force the issue and inaugurate the
war. This easily could have been done
by Greece seating in the Greek parlia-
ment the deputies from Crete, which
was certain to prove casus beili 10
Turkey. Greece, however, refused to
accept responsibility for starting the
fame.
Montenegro Chosen.
Montenegro then was picked She
had long standing quarrel with Tur.
key over the boundary question, and
Turkeys refusal to grant satisfaction
was seized upon as justification for
Montenegro Is resort to arms.
It is not doubted that though cooler
heads in Bulgaria have been against
the war from the start, popular excite
ment is at such a high pitch that Bul.
garia will also be driven TO war to
satisfy public opinion.
In the failure of intervention every
fiber Of energy will be eXerted by the
great powers TO prevent the war flame
from engulbug Europe. 1t is realized
that all depends on the attitude of
vices, has modified four army corps
in Croatia, Bosnia, Herzegovina, and
southern Hungary-and stands ready
to occupy the Saulak of Novipazar
should this coveted territory be
meuaced by the ScrviaDs and Monte
negrins.
Russia and Austria.
Despite Russian sympathy for their |
Slav brethrcn of the Balkans. whose |
political welfare Russia has fostered. |
no complications are anticipated be- |
tween Russia and Austria, and both |
these nations have assured the powers
OF their determination not 10 be drawn |
into auy Balkan imhroglio.
Official circles in France greatly re-
pret the criticism of certain French |
that Great Britain s slow
ness in agreeing to the phrsseology of
the note has retarded the representa-.
tions Of the powers. Tho criticism. it
is said. does not represent the official
French view. Il is pointed out that
zach criticism is liable to cause false
impression abroad, and that il has
furnished ammunition for an attack by
the German press ou Great Britain.
Powers Too Late.
The real story of how the Balkan
powers forestallcd aud outwitted Eu-
ropcan Intervention is told in the of
ficial advicos from Cettinje. The Aus
triau aud Russian representatives pre-
sented the uote In the name of the
powers, warning the Balkan states
a Cainst war at IL clock in the morn
ing; but two and half bours earlier
the MontcoegrIu government bad his
passports handed 10 the Ottoman charge.
Thus the Mouteuecrin cabinet was in
-.
Continued on Page Three),
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
Will Be Arraigned Today.

prom his statements he bas been USING
the drug regularly" said pr. Sprssue.
,'but he does not hear the aDpea rance OF
a drug user at all
The compound he asked FOR Ia said to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
|ureau Twirls No-Hit
Jane for Five Innings,
|ut Weakens After Iris
Ipeaker Secures Triple
|nd Sox Sluggers Find
Him for Enough Hits
! Win.
By Damon Runyon.

|lrlsrnatonal News Servic"
|1EW YORK, Oct. s.-A stripping
NTH braided arm and a fight,
ing heart carried the Boston
Sor through to victory over the
York Giants i'll the opening game
~ worlds series this afternoon.
snosy Joe thcv call him, al.
Rf when he made his appearance
xland OF living twcnty-three wears
his mouth has fond parents
EsN The world would know him only
'4srd Emerson Wood. and Smoky
II was who emerged from that
e ilgoi np under Coogan 5 bluffs
ne non 8 share of the glory.
@ the Hero.
nen anallze the game with e1.
Nlll down to the last flung ball,
'a 'sSe II up, play by play. move
we and show how crashing at
Y heine Wagner, Forrest Cady,
hooper and Steve Yerkes in the
inning broke through the pitch
1snse OF Big Charley Tcsreau, the
VI eotham, but when all is said
s'e 1t was the chilled steel nerve
sa0hy Joe y that lifted the Sox
,os 4'to.3 victory.
nave been told of Joe Wood s
- deeds in columns Of type: YOU
'a' and listened to speculation
~ w prospects in tho champion
~ ior many weeks aud you know
tsn esfeem him great in his call
: never Will he be greater than
10 'he last half OF the ninth
= today ' =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
GORILLA

Are Englisbnen turning back TO
original tvpcl Read in Sundays
Tribune about ill.natured cartoon
by Frenchmau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
Three Similar Cases.

Tho attempted suicide OF DE Calmut-
tier completes cycle ot three cases In
which the ascrbed motive is the same.
First came the Inflow case. 4 Bing-
ham school principal is in Jail accused
OF killing a chauffeur, who was 10 be
the chief witness against him on a burg
larry charge.
Last night al the Belmont hotel John
A. hartley. who Was 10 he tried on q
vhite slave charge. killed the girl he
MAS accused Of cnslaNlng, ana then killed
himself And early this morning De
Cslmuttlcr. also fearing that he might
be sent TO prison the result OF the
serious charge brought against him,
sought to end his life,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
u Last Two.

|ksr, -" liIne. lie made one or
y To-. second 20 make The agile
N 4, N'"se t. the bag. he walked
|s.s,, small circle jus, behind the
J UP i9ose dirt ard rubbing Il
n, And then. when ne was
|ia,s, p'enen In Fletcher with eli
All 'peed which gives him his
|hns ma place among the great
or baseball He struck the
koed On Page Eigbt,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
Chief Keeps Secret.

The report was persistent that tho
three went TO get the gun with which
White was killed, the whereabouts OF
which has been one of the chief STUN.
bling blocks in the closing Of the chain
OF evidence the police are drawing
about Jnlow and his wife.
Asked as TO the significance OF the
conference and the hurried trip iuto
the night. Chief Grant declared he had
positively nothing to say TO newspaper
men.
''Has Inflow confessed" ne was
asked
81 cannot say, / will say nothing. -
ne replied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
Contrary Statements.

~ have seen DO one connected ~lth
tho miners he snid. land have re-
cejyed no proposition of any sort
NOTHING in connection with the strike
has occurred today If / had received
tbe communication I would not have
read it. No, have not come into CON
tact with any of the miners IN any
vay. no miners could come in contact
with me,
Mr.. Hilton said
have good reason ia believe the
co,,,any dcsircs TO have the strike
settled To-day ABOUT noon mutual
friend came TO me with Mr.. Jackllnss
roouegt that 7 submit a proposition In
writing. did not call on MT Jack
u,. personally Ms information was
Ma, he communicated with officials
or the company IN Boston and was
awaiting message from TINT city
cannot see what Mr. JacSlirs OK
n.cts TO gain b. the assertion that he
did moi receive my proposition lie
asked for IL himself and cot IL what
,osaI.,,c reason could there be for him
:. ,,.i,,,nnlI auch n faCtT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09

Continued on Page Fourtccn2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09
Instructor Asks for Hun.
dred Grains of Nor.
phine Compound, De.
claring He Is a Drug
Fiend and Must Have 1t;
Doctor Gives Him a
Few Grains.

4 TAs Caleb A. Inflow confessed to
the murder of Eddie WhiteI
- - The atmosphere at the police
station last night was tense with rumor
that he had, and that early in the even.
ing he had planned to commit sui
eide.
From to IL o'clock last night, the
accused schoomaster was closetcd With
Chief Grant in the chief S office. At
the latter hour Chief Grant, Inflow and
Detective George Cleveland slipped out
of the side door leading to the street
and hurried off in the rain withou;
ovcrcoats. Half au hour later they re.
turned, walking from the direction OF
Main street. Another conference fol.
lowed. lasting until midnight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-09

Continued on Page Three),