davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22

With both house and senate Democratic
lhey propose 10 back IN and carry out
Mr.. Wilson's policy for tariff reform
In Idaho the Democrats count on elect
Ing Democratic successors 10 Senator
Borah and tho late Senator Hepburn, and
In Colorado they want Democrats to sue
ceed the late Senator Hughes and Scna-
tor Guggenheim.
Tho terms OF these senators expire
March next.
Bacon. Democrat. Georgia, Bailey.
Democrat. Texas; Bankhcad, Democrat.
Alabama. Borah, Republican. Idaho;
Bourne, Republican, Oregon. Briggs, Re-
publican. New Jersey; Brown. RepubN-
can, Nebraska. Burnham, Republican.
New Hampshire: Crane, Republican. Mas e.
sachusetts; Cull0m. Republican. Illinois:
Curtis. Republican Kansas. Davis, Re-
publican, Arkansas; Dixon. Republican.
Montana: Foster. Democrat, Louisiana
Gamble. Republican. South Dakota
Gardner Democrat, Maine: GugEcnheim.
Republican. Colorado: Kenyon. Rcpubli-
can, Iowa; Martin, Democrat, Virginia
Nelson. epuhlican. Minnesota: owen.
Democrat, Oklahoma; Paynter. Democrat,
Kentucky: Percy. Democrat. Mississippi
Richardson. Republican, Delaware; Sim
mons, Democrat North Carolina; Smith,
Republican. Michigan, TAYLOR, Democrat.
Tennessee; Tillman. Democrat. South
Carolina. Warren. Republican. WyO-
ming; Watson, Democrat, West Virginia
Wctmorc. Republican, Rhode Island.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
PROSECUTOR IS
HELD FOR TRIAL
Counsel for Guy Eddie of Los
Angeles Decline 10 Introduce
Evidence.

Los ANGELES, oct. 2I.-Guv
Eddie. city prosecutor. charged with
contributing to the dependency of a
minor person, was held for trial in the
superior court TODAY by Judge Wilbur
Of the juvenile court. The date for
the trial was not set today.
Eddie was released without bail
During the secret preliminary hear
ing counsel for Eddie introduced no
evidence in his behalf. declaring thew
preferred TO give their testimony in
open court.
Another charge. embracing the same
features as the first. was filed against
Eddie a few DAYS ago
Although Eddie voluntarily suspcn-
dcd himself as city prosecutor when
the papers were filed. he has not re-.
signed and declared he would not 10
80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
SWEARS THE BOOKS
WERE NOT STRAIGHT
Former Stenographer for j. J.
Mcnamara Tells of System
of Juggling Accounts.
DECEIVED THE LOCALS.
Money Spent on Explosions
Charged TO Special Funds,
According 10 Witness.
DECEIVED THE LOCALS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct 2l.-
Reading from the financial account
books OF the international Association
81 Bridge aud Structural Ironworkers
FOR the period when John J. Mcnamara,
the sccretary-trcasuror was conducting
campaign Of explosions - about the
country. Miss Mary C.. Dye, former
bookkeepcr for MeNamara, testified
at the dynamite conspiracy" trial TO-
day that one record of money erpenoed
Ess kept for the union S officiah <nd
executive board members, while a diff
ioreut record was kept for the public
and fo- members OF the union gencr-
ally.
4 regular system Of Juggling the
accounts. the government charges, was
maintained 10 conceal the payments for
the expenses Of dynamitiug
Miss DYE : testimony was that dual
system OF recording expenditures was
in force prior 20 1909. or until the exec.
utive board decided 10 allow McNnm.
ara $1,000 a month without requiring
any accounting. which continued until
after the Los Angeles Times. building
was blown up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
GOVERNOR WILSON
MAY REVISE PLA NS

PRINCETON, y. J.. Oct. 2L-Upon tho
news tomorrow OF the effect on Colonel
Roosevelt OF his trip from Chicago viii
depend. largely. Gov. Woodrow Wilson's
plans for the rest OF the campaign.
The Democratic nominee said tonight
that his speaking plans for the present
were up In the air
For October 81 "a big meeting Is being
planned at MadisOu Square Garden. New
York. but the nominee said he could not
say yet whether he would attend. He
VIII. however. on November ., review
tho parade Ga New York OF college men
supporting him.
The governor said hls present intention
vas 10 do no more speaking until Colonel
Roosevelt recovered. He intinatod that
II the colonel was able 20 resume active
charge 0f bis campaign and direct IL from
Oyster Ray. he might consider that Suft-
cient reason FOR going into an active
campaign himself.
The governor left hts correspondence IN
TIC afternoon and went 70 the university
neld 10 watch tho practice % the Prince
ton football team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Leaves Chicago.

While the colonel was driven To the
train, Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel
Roosevelt and Theodore. Jr., took an
automobile. So as to avoid the waiting
crowd at the Pennsylvania depot, the
ambulance was taken TO the. train by
way Of a yard, the colonel's, private
car being drawn up for il. Only few
yardinen were there to salute the col
onel as he stepped from the amhnlarce'
They raised their hats and one OF then,
cried: "Colonel, good luck to you,
Roosevelt lifted his right hand TO hls
hat and gave military salute.
The ex.president was attlred in a
dark cutaway Suit--not the same ne
wore when he was shot in milwaukee,
his familiar long flowing military coat
and tho characteristic hroad-brimmed
hat, AS he walked up the steps to the
private car the colonel's face WAS IN
the flush of health his eyes firm and
his carriage alert. He looked far diff.
ferent from the colonel who clambered
laborously down from his private car n
week ago on the way to the hospital,
Once in the ear Or, Lambert insisted
that the ex.presidcnt retire, saying he
would find as tho day wore on that the
strain of travelling was severe. With
out murmur Roosevelt obeyod.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
O'Gorman's Opinion.

BUFFALO. y. y. Oct 2I-Tbat the
paramount issue OF the presidential cam
palsn rs not the tariff. the regulation
OF trusts or the high cost OF living. but
whether the people or the interests shall
rule, was the KEYNOTE ~ the address on
United states Senator O'Gorman hcro
tonight He said I'm part:
People have supposed they had a gov
ernment or their own selection hut re-
cent disclosures have established that n,
leaSt 'or the last sixteen years the trusts
OF the country kept the Republican partv
In power and largely directed the policies
OF the government"
Senator O'Gorman said he believed tho
people would not be Influenced bv the
pledges made by the Candidate or the
third party when they remembered that
during. the seven and a half wears dur.
ms Whlcn lie was in supreme power in
this country. at a time when bc conji do
something II he wished. he never raised
"A hand or lifted his voice 10 promote tho
policies In which he now processes 10
believe " -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Cummins's Letter.

DIES MONIES. Ia. oct. 2l.-Standar rfls
OF the Progressive party are HttIe r,oro
than the declarations uf Progressive RE-
puhlicans. In the opinion OF senator cum.
MINIS. who made public the second Of his
campalGn letters here today.
There ~ much IN its platform Ia n.
commended Is his opinion. but in these
respccts II constitutes but little moro tb,r
declaration Of the programme which
Progressive Republicans hnvo boon -
deaEor!nc % put into effect
II must De admitted. however tboI tho
new party has. made distinct dapar
1uIt II clearly proposes 10 lcgallZe and
republican party proposes TO destroy and
prevent nonouolisiic power and to regI,-
late C0mp.titio1 " ISL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
RECOGNIZED ETTOR
AS LEADER OF MOB
Massachusetts, Officer Testi-
fies Against Lawrence
Striker.

SALEM Mass. Oct. 2f.-Fred T. Flynn
of the Massachusetts district police. tes-
tlfying today in the trial OF Joseph Ettor,
Arturo Giovannitti and Joseph Caruso for
the murder OF Anna Loplzzo during the
Lawrence textile strike, described the
assault on a young girl In the streets OF
Lawrence. January 20 last, by rioters,
Mr. Flynn said that the defendant Ettor
was IN the center of the mob
II had followed the mob from street
car riot" said Flynn. "wnen l saw a
number OF them rush upon a young siyl.
who was carrying a lunch box, They
took the box away and threw IT into the
air. Then they laid hands on her and
tore of part of her clothing. While this
was going on ] saw Ettor pass by in
the center Of the mob.
Flynn told OF several riots on the morn
ing OF that dav. disturbances which came
20 climax the same afternoon in the
killing OF Anna Lopizzo. He described
how he and another officer held at bav a
mob near the Lawrence Dye works. after
arrestIng a striker who Ind nourlshed a
revolver and driven a workman from a
car near the works. He ideOtlued n
cartridge belt containing Twenty-Five
cartridges, loaded revolver and two
knives. which he had taken from the
prisoner
NAl'l VIC ndu dIlGSlcI Inns man.
Flynn continued. I'VE were forced to
hold mob at bay until VIC could get the
prisoner 10 the office. Then the mob
stormed the works. smashed the windows.
and attempted to enter the Office TO re-
lease the prisoner. I drew my revolver
and threatened TO shoot the first man who
entered Meanwhile police reinforcemcnts
came and we got our prisoner 10 the
station in An automobile"
Flynn and Officer Michael Byron. who
arrested Giovannittt after his indictment.
both testified that the defendant advised
the strikers TO sleep days and act Ike
wild animals al night" On the night
Flynn arrested Giovannitti the defendant.
Flynn testified. said to him:
81 don't want you 10 put any dynamite
In here"
II assured him that | had brought
nothing Into the house" FLYNN continued.
and told him that he was arrested as
an accessory to murder. Then GiONan-
nitt turned to me and asked. Have YOU
got Ettor, too2' I told him he would see
Ettor at the police station"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
WILL NOT FORFEIT
LANDS IN MEXICO
President Romney Returns to
El Paso 10 Direct the
Mormon Refugees.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Ell PASO, Texas, oct. 2l.-No lands
will be forfeited in Mexico without
danger of intervention on the part OF
the United States in Mexican affairs
President Romncy returned today from
Salt Lake. where he attended the con
ference OF the church, and also n meet
ing of the officers, ut which the con
dition Of Mormon affairs in Mexico was
discussed.
1--WE arc not at all alarmed at the
ultimate outcome Of the dispute over
laud titles in the Mormon colonies Of
Mexico. When the revolution has
ended and our people are permitted TO
return 10 the colonies the natives Will
vBcate tho houses and ranches they
now occupy. There is but one posi-
hility OF conflict, and that will be be.
cause of the non-payment of taxes 10
the Mexican government. IN the face
of all that has happened In Mexico the
republic should be willing TO leave the
payment of land taxes as long as our
settlers are in exile Should the gov
for the Mexican doctrine, 1T will
mean tho declaration that they have
no stable government, with the couse-
quences which are sure TO follow such
n stand. -
Settlers from Mexico are 10 remain
in the southwest for the present. Mr..
Romney saws, in order 10 be near their
properties in Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
WHEN The SKIN /
BREAKS OUl'
USE P0s]

II suffering from any sk,n III
II is important for you to 49, al1
your druggists shelf. in ths Y
box of Poslam. Hes the ooV .oiV
healing power which will ,soncs.|
ical distress and effect a cos ~
permanent cure. 'ip'e'|
with this ready means =,
easily available there Is rsa,,'.
why eczema, acne irttcr. no
pImplcS and like affections sSau
lowed 20 60 unchecked and tboIasa tbssa
forts unnecessarily endured ms m
cation stops the itching. the IN
heals and Is restored 10 norm u
tiOu.
POSLAM SOAP Is an,lssn,,o J..
miCidal; the safest and nnns,
nursery soap. IL improves .,
color and quality OF the sk,n.
cumpleNions. renders tho hard.
Yrlvcty.
Schramm- johnson. Drugs ara
gists sell Poslam (price. "a ~.
Poslam Soap tprIce. IS cents,
samples. write TO the Enerrar.f
tories, 81 West 25th street Y
City. (Adv.,,,as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Defends President.

CANTON. O. Oct. 2l.-CharIes N,yo'
secretary m commerce ard labor in an
aagress here tonight defended Prasifen,
latt administration with q recov0iInc
curea; ne said. through tho activity of Inc
challenge anyone" he declared 80
poilt oul any platform ever adopted that
2een the p!aiiCrm % The Republican narty
We promised 10 remember labor and
We dld with The Insurance acts and "a
employers liability law witch Is ,ny, ~ H..
CONGRESS ready for action Nv den,rt.
ment has investigated child ard none.
lapor conditions throughout the rt-,
70 a'd states in IRA ming laws
We promised that We would rcyis, ,t,
tarln downwarf and We did II was not
doHe Just as Taft wanted a. but :, weS a
starter and II was revised downward and
without a panic, thus establishing a roc
o-a o" ' 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
TAKES UP BURDEN

CAMDEN. " j., Oct. 2l.-Within a
few hours after no had arrived in New
York today. Governor Johnson had
planned "A tentative schedule OF the dates
Colonel Roosevelt would have lllcd had
he not been shot and a few others and
Was on his way 10 New Jersey 10 make
the opening address OF a final two weeks
campaign In six eastern states. The
schedule will be hard one, the governor
was told, but no refused to worry about
It.
IT am as az as any man could be. %
he told the Progressive committee. Ar
range any sort OF schedule YOU wish and
I'll try 10 carry II out. We must make
care how much sleep ! miss II / can do
in part what Colonel Roosevelt would
have done had ne not been shot"
A private car was obtained for the
governor and he will travel i'm IL until
the close OF the campaign. lie expects
TO make several rear platform speeches
each day in addition TO his regular ip-
door addresses. Soon after the governor
boarded the car. railroad employee en-
tered and, addressing him ss Governor
Wilson" asked some questions. The
governor laughed merrily
Camden's meeting was an innovation
in theater and at the close Of the per-
formance the governor spoke
Governor Wilson's labor record was mis-
main topic. This was a subject Colonel
iNODstNeil DHH just bctull 70 uAHOle "NeU
he was shot. II was learned that all
the material Colonel Roosevelt was to
have used will be utilized by Governor
Johnson In future addresses. Tonight
the governor spoke only OF the Joline
letter and Governor Wilson's address 60
the Princeton graduating class IN 1909.
Governor Wilson's attitude as shown
in those two instances and others which
shall produce show his whole attitude
toward labor organizations changed after
he became a candidate for Office" Gov
ernOr Johnson said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
BULLET PAINS THE
FORMER PRESIDENT
CONTINUED From Page One.)

mobile at tho front entrance, aud TO
carry out the delusion police auto
mobile whizzed up after dayhreah-
Camera men adjusted their machines
and n flock of Dewspapermen "alIeo
for the colonel. .ho
Instead of coming ont that way, the
ex.president. on suggestion OF ms
own. WAS wheeled down TO slde door'
lust outside, where the newspapermen n
could not see IL. was the same white
ambulance in which the colonel, a wee"
AGO tomorrow was taken from the dc'
not AT Chicago with what was then
feared to be a possibly fatal oHllei,
wound, Climbing out OF the whee'
chair. the third party leader dre" nun,
self up and as though the effort gave
him not the slightest discomfort strode
20 the automobile ambulance.
He graspcd the rails Of the ahuIlnee
and with vigorous swing pulled hIin,
self no the steps. Gently he droppG,I
down TO the cot and bundled himseii
with a robe. -,
AZ fooled them that time. chuckled
the colonel to DR.. Lambert VINO
climbed in after him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
DEMOCRATS PLAN TO
SECURE THE SENATE
By International News Service.

~ 'sN'. aasisiNAsal ANtNH service.
NEW YORK, Oct 2l.-To obtain con
troll OF tho United States senate for the
Democrats Is the object OF National
Chairman McCombss visit 10 Chicago. II
vas announced at Democratic hegdGuar-
ters today. The unseatinc OF Lorlmer
and tho expiration next March OF chi
lpm's term In illinois viii make the sena =
lprial nght there a double stake event
Mr.. McCombs. who vs. now In Chicago.
proposes TO lay plans 10 elect n Demo-
cratic legislature IN Illinois, Ukewlyc in
Idaho and Colorado. and when he comes
east Mr. Mccombs viii DO similar work
here according 70 present plans
The Democrat believe that by good
work ~ this tim" they can insure the
election of 4 Democratic senate. or a
Democratic house they are certain. aud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
BURGLAR IS ROUTED
BY COED AT BELOIT

BEJOTT. Wis. oct 2l.--Clad only in
paJamas and carrying a hatpin Niss Ag-
nes Thornton Of Bedford Mass. a o-ed
at Bcloit college. routed a burGlar whom
she found in her room this morning. The
Young coed chased the intruder through
The park and inflicted several serious
thrusts with her weapon which caused
the burglar to yell several times and
forced him 10 drop her violin which he
had taken.
When Miss Thornton returned to her
quarters the other co-eGs wero orsaniz-
ing 4 posse 10 go 70 her assistance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Money for McManigal.

II was out of this 81 900 month the
government charges that McNamarn
naid Ortie +. McManigal and James B.
Mcnamara for the Pacific Coast ex-
ulosions and for thirty-five other ex-
Dlosions.
The defendants named by witnesses
having been members Of the eXecu-
tive board who wre cognizant OF the
use 10 which the money was put. were
Frank VI. Byan, president Of the un-
ION: John T. Butler, Buffalo, first vice
president: Eugene y Clancy, San
Francisco; Henry W, Iegleitner, Den
vcr; Frank G. Webb. New York;
Michael !. Young, Boston. and Herbert.
:. Hoekin, present secretary. They are
among the foriy-five men now on trial
charged with illegally transporting ex
plosiycs bv aiding and ahetting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
WILL TRY TO STOP
BUYING OF VOTES
Y International News Service.

BY International News Service.
BRISTOL, Va. Oct 2i.-1n order 70 put
an end to the practice OF vote buying IN
the Ninth congressional district where Il
rs admitted that there are 10000 noaters
aud where over 5000. 600 was spent In the
last congressional election. q Fair Elec-
ton society was formed here today at n
mass meeting Of prominent politicians OF
both parties from all over the district.
Tho purpose Of tho society is 10 clmi-
nate IN" use OF money and liquor.
u was asserted by the president OF the
new society, prominent Democratic
leader. and hy the retiring Republican
district chairman, that - 10 30 per cent
oi an the voters Of the district are
bought a the polls as so many cattle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
VIII Make One Speech.

NEW YORK. Oct 3I.-Cule-s a serious
setback occurs IN the expected improve
meut % Theodore Rorseveft's condition
the colonel WI make his scheduled speech
at the PrCETesslvc mass meeting al Msdl-
son square garden. this city on October
30 according 70 announcement made today
kiss.
This - expected 20 be the ex-presi-
dents only public appearance IN this state
during the campaign Mr. Hotchklss sald
and his other speaking dates will be allied
by Coz err0r Johnson. Oscar StrauS can
didste for governor. United states scna-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
JOHN d. ARCHBOLD IS
DIRECTED TO APPEAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-Unable to get
John n, Archbold president OF the Stand
ard oil company Of New York. to take the
witness stand In the pending federal pro-
ceedings Involving control OF the Waters
Pierce oil company OF Missouri. counsel
for these Interests today procured an or
der in the state court directing Mr. Arch
bold TO appear at the hearings tomorrow,
These hearings are to determine wheth-
er directors elected at n meeting OF the
Waters Pierce company last February
were legally chosen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Unions in Ignorance.

Miss Dyc testified that in the books
available 10 the officials the full
amouptS paid to Mcnamara. Hockin,
Webb and others were given. but in
the records published in the union mag
azine less than half the amounts were
charged to the individuals while the
difference was charged 10 emergency
fund by order Of tho executive
hoard The witness said that for the
fiscal wear ending in 1909. S3,69s was
paid 20 Webb. while $l,572 was re.
corded in Mcnamara 5 repor, TO the
union; Sl,o70 was paid 10 Hockiu,
while s2,0i3 was reported 10 the union;
and s2.537 was paid 10 j. ~ McNam-
ara. while 1887 was reported 70 the
union as having been paid 20 him.
Altogether. the government alleges
that 10000 was represented in aggre-
gate differences and was used for dy.
namiting purposes
The witness said that prior To the
monthly allowances 10 Mcnamara
funds were charged up ss donations 10
various unions or as advances 10 var
ious officials. without any later show
ing a. 10 the disposition Of the money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22

When the chest feels on FIRE and the
throat burns, you have indigestion and
YOU need Herbine to get rid of the
disagreeable feeling. IT drives out bad
" digested food, strengthens the stom.
ach and purifes the bowels. Price, soc.
Sold by Schramm- j ohnson, Drugs, 6vo
good stores, (AdvertiSement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Cost of Campaign.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-The cost OF
organizing the Progressive party in
New York state and running cam
paiGn for three months has been less
than 100000, including $4,000 spent
IN getting signatures and preparing the
petitions which will put the candidates
on the official ballot, according 10 fip.
ures supplied by the state chairman.
The party will have complete local
ticket in ffty-fonr or ffty.Gvc of the
sixtv-one counties .Torty.three candi.
dates for congress have been nominated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
La Follette's View.

SIoCGJTON. Wis. oct. gl.-D.cIar-
ih6 tAat most OF the seven million voters
IN the United States were prorrasxj,,
senator Ia FoIette tonight secuted trs
.del that a third party was nccaqs,r,,
Ie ne sprec. mere toriCh, and at Mad1,on
,v,A'np'iEn in support NJ 'hc state Rcrub-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
salt Lakers in New YORK

NFftlHI % I1c Tribune
KEW YORK. Oct. l.-Imperisi ) r
Sprunt Jr-. BrCrteii. Mrs y Gera
brosdsay Ceniral c. Pcnney. Hol,
land. :. A. Bailey. Afartiniqur. MIR,
\. Mccain. Grand Union. 4 r Gihron
Mrr. \. p Glbs1n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
VIII Apply Science.

pose of extlrguishlng a hre In The Snug
Elsr coal mine. which has been burning
for sixteen year., federal rsscue car No.
arrived here to-day. All previous at.
iepmts 10 cNtinguish The flames have
failed RGd u is the intention Of the SOW
ernrueIf, experts 70 work out scicniidc
attack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
soon-The Newer and Greater

Auerbach store, at Broadway and State,
viii swing open its doors upon three.
quarters OF million dollar stock of
newest dry goods and apparel. Wait
for the opening. Watch for the open
ing announcements Advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Director Elected.

DENVER. Colo. oct. a. .-StCc kholders
of the Colorado fuel & Irun company
net hs.c today and selected :. .. P!erron
q Denver as director 20 an the yacaucg
cuused by the death % E6win HaWiev ~
New York The other directors were re-
eieciei. Directors vii elect officers ~ a
M a.flns fn-nnrrnr.-