davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
GUARD NJ 'MAN|GA[
WITH GREATEST CARE
Government Maintains Strict
Secrecy About Movements
of Important Witness,
Continued From Page One, J

Leonard Shober ond George BrecIcn.
night watchmcn In the building where
The defense had its offices; Lawrence
defense. aud X \, Dieklenmau, former
" clerk ut a hotel here. where James
L. Mcnamara MAS said TO have been a
guest
Clarence 5. Darrow and Job Uarri-
man attorneys employed by the Mic
NamaIaS. declared theC had not been
subpocnacd and :lld not expect Ia he.
Tho airaisnmcUt uf Detective Rcrt fT.
Franklin. charged with having bribcd one
Mcnamara juror and having tried TO
bride an"tlor, H. scheduled in tho su-
p"riur court tomorrow.
The Jurors were obtained todHN to
Try Bert ~. Conncrs ono of tho three
union mon indicted ON the charge of
having Cousuircd 10 dynamite the roun-
" hall nf records September q 1910,
Tho rett Jury panel in Judge Frank
T.. Nillis's court was exhausted and the
panel in another department Of The su-
p"ricr court WIS drawn Upon over the
objections Of l.ecomptc Davis. Conuers's
attorney
That un attempt would bc made "a
connect tho hall or records case for
which Corners. + Ira Bender and 4 e
Maple were indicted with the alleged
ma ticual dynamite conspiracy WAS indi-
Gated by the states subpoeuang as A
witness George Eckman of Seattle who
was brought here by The federal grand
Jury which is just completing the gov
cTnments Investigation of tho McNa-
mara conspiracy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
TEN ROUNDS PROBABLE LIMIT.
New city Government Likely TO Let Box"
in1 Contests Go That Far.

Whole no authoritative statement has
come from the officials VI IIe new city
government. 1t is the opinion among box
ing fans that the limit which the com
mi9soucrs will set on bouts viii lie ten
rounds The son for ihis opinion is
that the authorities seem dcs;rous OF I'M
proving tho sport and tn do this il viii
bc necessary la Let matches he made for
as much as ten rounds with the proviso
that If one contestant gets into such II
condition that defeat Is cItain the bout
Will be stopped.
Ono of the most disappointing things
that Salt Lake boSlne patrons have seen
is four round bout which Cluses Just
as IL begins In get Interesting. This Is
also true OF slN-round bouts. but AN even
hctter rcnsou WHY the limit should IT,.
not less than ten rounds is ,lrai il is i'm
possible tc bring good boNers here for
such brief bouts,
sun another reason is that anything
less than ten round seldom enables u rHf-
cree 10 give a correct decision Matches
Ia draws have become SO numerous that
pa irons are Erunbinc about indccisiyn
contests.
In most OF tho cities where a clianec
In public sentiment has rcnabiliiated box
ing In the last two years, the limit fixed
for the bouts is ten rounds
The CONSENSUS of opinion among box
Ing fans Is that when tho commissioners
Inquire into The boxing situation they
vii! ti% tho limit "A; ten rounda.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
No More Big Plurns for the /
Recruits from Minor Leagues
Baseball Moguls Stipulate That IS Per Cent?
Greatest Increase Probationers Can Receive

CINCINNATI Jan. with the recog-
milton OF a class In minor baseball leagues
to be known as class AA. and a revision
OF practically every section of the Ma
tonal agreement. the National baseball
Ing here today,
THE visit of tine minor league mag ma tes
to the meeting was not in vain, mas
much as they We're granted everything
they requested, Glass "A Will he ranked
between the major leagues ard the class
a leagues. and will be composed or the
American association. 1nternationsl league
and the Pacific Coast league. Like the
major leagues. the class AA league clubs
cannot sell players except for immediate
delivery This rule does not bind the
leagues OF a lower classification
The drafting season. which heretofore
has opened September /, Will open Sep
tember 10. The season for purchase of
players will close August 20 as formerly.
son, from September 10 tn September
-. VIII be given over 10 the major leagues
Two days then viii be allowed to
a ton DAYS drafting season. Then the
leagues of lower classification will have
their season in the order of their classi-
flcation
One of the principal changes in the
agreement was the price To be paid by
ma ior league clubs for minor league play
ers who are drafted. 1t follows:
Class AA. S25g0 instead OF $1,000, class
\. $500 instead of $1,000: class B. $1,000
instead OF $3.50: class G. $3.50 instead OF
$500; and class r.. $500 instead Of 5000.
Class AA league clubs are permitted to
draft from any league OF Il lower classi-
ficatlon. including The class A, proYid :
ed that the latter class club has not lost
player by draft to the major leagues.
The list Of the number Of players that
can be carried on the reserve list was
also revised and follows:
Major league clubs. S5: class AA, so.
class \. 81; class 3. 26 class G. "a. No
regulation was made for the class p
leagues
From May 10 August 20. major league
clubs are restricted 10 twenty-five play
ers. The restriction in the minor lea CUES
arc. Glass "A. 20 class \, is; class 2.
16; class {. IL No provision WAS made
for class -.
Heretofore the National Association Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
News That Sport Not Only
Will Continue, but Be In
proved, Causes Elation.
GERMAN WELL AGAIN
Promoter Downing Eager to
Cooperate With COM
nliSSionerS.

When Hardy *. Downing, the boxing
promoter, was Informed OF The decision
Of the newly elected commissioners 10
allow limited round glove contests when
they ara properly staged under the d-
reciion of competent men, Downing was
greatly pleased, He said:
II will gladly welcome any competent
man or So; of men TO supervise any show
that am promoting. and If al any time
they decide that the contestants arc not
giving the people a fair run for their
money. J shall not feel dissatisfied IL
they declare the contest off and refund
patrons money
''As tine commissioners have not de-
cided on the number of rounds to which
the bouts Will be limited. and as they
have not had time TO pick A man 10
handle these affairs. I cannot say how
many rounds the Germain- Reagan bout
will 20, ] have had this bout booked
for the past three weeks and have gone
TO 2 great expense in trying to stage il.
had intended to have them box fifteen
rounds
sioners, which decision. am told, also
emhodieR the Views OF Chief of Police
Grant, Is q step In the right direction,
II I have the opportunity I shall do any
thing ] may be able to do in every pos
sibe WY 10 carry oUt their plans Of
handling these contests i'm such man =
nor that the fans Will he insured n good
run for their money and a the same
time not allow any brutality.
There is no question in my mind that
the general public favors these contests
when properly handled, and as IL is the
public that pays the price To stage these
bouts, patrons are certainly entitled 10
be prot tected,
Reagan and Geunsin are to meet al
the Colonial thcator next Monday might
and have again resumed hard training
after their layoff OeCoSSIt9ieJ Dy Ger
mains attack Of tousiits Both are
rounding into The pink of condition, Ger
main shows no i'll effects from mis- re =
cent iudisposition and is feeling better
at tho present time than Mt any time
since his arrival here. lie will undoubt =
cdly give Ttns gan tho toughest argument
he has had in some time.
Sail Lake boxing fans are highly clated
over the news that their faYorlte sport
is not only To he permitted, but vastly
improved. They are taking renewed in
tcrest In this bout and a big crowd will
probably greet the boys when they en-
ter the ring,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Jockey Borel Pilots Fleet
Thoroughbred to Victory in
Juarez Handicap.
FlCENT TAKES SIXTH
Marcos Victory at 6 to 1 in
Third Enricl1es Sharp
shooters.

JCAREZ. Mex, Jan. 4.-Lcopod. un
der Borel's good ride, won the mile han
dlcap here today In the fastest time OF
the meeting, :3S 2-5, Leopold made all
the pace and won under a drive by half
a length Flying Wolf proved An easy
winner OF tho firth event. Weather
cloudy; track fast. Results;
First race, one mile and furIons-
Ocean Queen. l1o (Ricel. I to 3. won.
Virginia Lindsey. 100 tBurlingameD, ~
to l, second, Judith Page. l01 (Guy),
to ! third. Time. 80 20. Pipe vi
ran.
Second race six furlougs-Star Venus,
% lIIilD, 10 10 /, won Hidden Hand, liz
tRuXton). . TO ], second: Aneelus, III
Tahoe, l.. NJ. Eckert. Judge Cabannis,
Lucille Allen. Dave Montgomery and
Tommy TwIg also ran
Third race, five and a half furlones-
Mario, 1o1 Denny. 4 TO /. won: CalIsso.
112 (Ricc), 4 TO l. second Moralight
Free. Msnssseh, Rredwcn, Royal Tea
and Tourist also ran.
Fourth race. milc-Lcopoid loi CEoreD
s TO ), won; Arasee, III (Riccl. to :,
|; third. Time. l:5s @-9. Dutch Rock
Firth race, five and a half furlonss-
Fljinc Wolf, Nc lGrossl 90 q, Won,
John Griffin H., 10 (MolesworthD : To
l. second; Cold Finn, los ,Ricc,. ; 10 >,
and Nimbus also ran.
sixth race. mile-Fgent. lo6 rCalla :
han), 10 |. won Judge Walton, 10a
lHilD. 10 l second; Lotta Creed, f03
Frog, rit-a pat Gelico and Sam Barber
also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Today's Juare5 Entries,

JCAREz, Mexico, Jan, 4,--Entres for
tomorrow
Flrs, race, purse, fnes. iwo-year
olds, three furlongs-Teudcrest, Nele
Forty. Maud Mckee, Rosa Rablee, Beu-
lah Nc. Phiopena. lnQueta Queen OF the
Turf, no; Casanova, lilo.
Second race, selling. Ave furlonSs s-Ha
gel G. Marjorie Fleming, %: Big Sandy.
nG; Don't Say No, Ailsn Page. %: Bra Ok
Bonta. l04 Black Domino, Betty LcsIer.
Lady Elizabeth. Joseph NJ, III, The
Fad. Earls Court kuropatkin, ll2; ANA
rillo,. llo: Onoomoo III.
Third race. selling. i've furlonss--EI
Paso, a6, Dromi. Camarsda. ae: Wool
Tex. lot; Sidon, loi: Lady Stalwart. I06
Golden RUDY, Veno Won, III; IN Meter.
ll@; Arch Oldham, t,srlene. il5: Mike
Molett. Toy Boy. John II, Shcehan. III
Amigo, 100.
Fourth race. handicap. six furlonGs-
Florence Roberts, s5; Closer, lo5: Lack :
rose, los, Rcy Hjndoo Roy Junior, los:
Chapultepcc. ll5, Pride Of Lismorc. III.
FIFTH RAGE. selling, five and II half fur
lonSs--Lady Tend. 100; So Solo, l02s
Jeanne d'Arc. 10t Halcia lo5: Lytc
Knight. King Thistle. Ed kcck, log: llcA,
Prince Winter. l06
Sixth race, mile, selling starlcr, But
tcrball. lot, j. H. Reed, los: John
Louis, 100.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05

Minor league clubs paid an annual assesss
nent to the National commission OF slU50|
This was done away with upon recou1-
mendatIon OF President Johnson of tho
American league, and In the future lid
commission Will stand the entire ex-
pense Of running as before, This is thu
result Of the satlsfa ctory receipts from
the recent worlds championship serie1
as we'll as the iutcrctiy series. which
were under the auspices of the COM
mission,
Another rule. which has bearing %
all minor league payers. Was passed ai
the request OF the minors themsslvex
II holds that no jor league club ba
allowed to pay a player who is under
probationary contract more than a. d
per cent increase over the salary ha re-
ce!yed from the minor league club from
which he was claimed
1t was explained that players frequenih
were given a huge salary for tho forty-
five DAYS OF proba tionary play Tlth thu
major leagues. only To be thrust bact
into the minor and become dissarisfied
over the much smaller salaries there.
Hereafter all major league ball player
and clubs viii be prohibited from playina
exhibition games in minor league town;
without the consent OF the home club
league players and minor league club
playing In major league territory
August Hermann. president OF the Gin.
cinnati baseball club, was re-elected
chairman OF the commission. John u
Bruce of the ST. Louis club Of the Ameri-
can league Was named secretary, and
Joseph Flanner was chosen secretary "a
the chairman or the commission.
T. II. Farrell, secretary OF the Nationdl
association, In speaking Of the changes,
said =
1.-THE commission awarded every re-
quest made by us. and | believe we ha4c
bettered conditions among the miuor
leagues over 100 per cent There ylI
not ne minor league man in The cour-
try that will not be elated over the re-
sult OF the meeting"
Chairman Hermann of the commisslou
said
"'rhe requests made by the minors vers
fair In every case. OF course there lad
TO be some exception made where agree
ments were in vogue previous 10 thir
meeting. However. we found these TO be
decidedly fcw, and ] think We have bet
tered the condition ~ the national game
as we'll as that OF the minors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
OUTLAW LEAGUE HAS
I CITIES IN CIRCUIT
John J. Ryan Gels Franchise
for Cincinnati and Chicago
Puts in Application,

NEW YORK. Ian. i.-Aftcr a meeting
here tonight OF tic United States Base
ball league organized three weeks ago.
IT was announced that franchises had
been granted To PitJsburg and Cincin- :
natl. This gives tic lea quo orSaniza- =
tions in seven cities. the others being
New York. Brooklyn. Reading. Pa,
Richmond and Washington. Chica 90.
Baltimore. Philadelphia and Buffalo, Il
was stated. have asked FOR a franchise.
William n. Mccullough and Captain
Marshall Henderson represented Fits
burg at the meeting tonight. The Gin
cinnaii frInchisc. ii was announced, was
awarded 10 John j. Ryan.
Tho promoters said that Edward
ficinze had applied for IL franchise for
Baltimore and that proposition has been
made by Chicago interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
PLAY GRANITE FIVE

Tho high school basketball squad held
the las, practice yesterday afternoon in
preparation for the game with Granite
tonight AT the Granite gyInpaSium. The
mon were put through 4 hard practice
in throwing baskets. passing Inc bail.
and in ycrimmage. Tho team will he
partly crippled in the loss or Roy Me-
Jntyrc al center. lie went Ia California
ia spend the holidays and he has not
yet returned.
King, who has been showing up in fine
form. will take his place. King WIN
more than likely play the first half and
Wallace VIII be sent in for the second
half The other men that Will play WIN
be: Captain Fla wiley right forya rd .
Pyke left forward: Wilson, right guard.
and Ward. left guard.
The girls games will be resumed this
afternoon. The senicrs viii play the
sophomores and tho juniors will line up
against the freshmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
MMANIGAL ON
HIS WAY EAST

Ell PASO. Tex, Jan, 4.-Under the
guardianship cf Two detectives and Sc
curely locked in the state room OF a
Pullman sleeping car attached to the
Golden state limited Southern Pacific
this afternoon His car was transferred
Ia an lll Paso & Southwestern Roo,t
Island train and In few minutes wes
flying northwnrd.
No one was permitted TO see Nc
ManiGal and The fact that he was on the
train was made known by the condur-
tor.
McMahigal Is said TO be en- route 10
Indianapolis. where he Is expected Ia
testify In tho probing Of the dynaml,a
cases there by the federal grand jur5-
viii ba dirscf To Chicago. '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
JOHNSON AND FLYNN
WILL SIGN SATURDAY
Curley Tries to Retain Jim Corbett, Abe
Attell and Tommy Ryan to Coach
Pueblo Fireman

next week. 4, :. Andrews signing for
Mcintosh
In an effort 10 develop Flynn along
scientific lines. Curley Isl trying TO en- =
gage James j. Corbctt. Tommy Ryan
and Abe Atiell TO train the Pueblo fire
man. Flynn never has been noted for
clnverneSs. but has depended mainly on
his strength 10 carry him to victory.
Ryan has assured Curley he will accept
the position rendered him. but Corbett
and Attell have not been heard from.
Johnson viii do his preliminary work
for the battle here. He now Is In good
condition and says il necessary he could
enter The ring a few weeks notice.
For the present, however. he Intends to
do only little boxing and a great deal
OF motoring.
PUEBLO. Colo. Jan. i-Jim Flynn
the Pueblo fireman, loft here today for
Chicago Ia join his mana ger, Jack Cur
ley confident that on Saturday they will
close the deal for his meeting with Jack
Johnson. the heavyweight champion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
ONLY s. MEN TO
+, BE ON HUB PAYROLL

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. i.-The new
management OF tine Boston American
League Ia seball club organized today.
with James Il. McAleer OF Washington
as president, Robert McRoy. treasurer.
and former President John J. Taylor,
Vice president. Gen. Charles H TAYLOR
OF Boston and J. II. Turner, attorneys
for the club, were made directors. Pres. =
dent McAIeer said the number of scouts
would be reduced and that In conformity
with the resolution adopted last fail By
other clubs. Boston will have but thirty
Ave men on the payroll This will ne :
cessltatc the discharge of some OF the
present men, Joseph Qu!rl. who has
been with President McAleer In st. Louis
and Washington, will train The team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
LARGEST MAN IN WORLD
DIES OF AFFIRMATION

BLOOMINGTON. H., Jan. a.-I.oor,nrel
f"BabyD Bliss, reput"d the largest man
in the world was found dead in his
home today. Neshbors found his froxeu
body seated in a chair. with gas cscap-
Ing from stove. He had been dead
several Days II is believed he arose sew
ersl nights ago TO get warm and In some
Way accidentally opened the Jet
Bliss Was born near here in 1863. His
dimensions were Height. 6 feet
inches: hips. S6 inches; chest. 66 inches
thigh. ~ inches. calf 81 INCHES; collar
Il inches; hat. TI; socks. 12I: silocs. ia;
weight, $40 pounds.
Bliss was welI-lSnown IN America aud
Europe. having toured both continents
as salesman for bicycle factory He
also was at various times with cir
cuses. Last summer he spent several
weeks on the coast with u "fat mans
football team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
GIANTS WILL PLAY
WITH YALE FIRST

NEW YORK, Jan. I.--Joseph OBrien
the new secretary of the New York Ma
tonals, is back AT his desk today aftcr
n holiday and scouting trip to Milwau.
kec and other middle western cities
Preparations are already under wsv for
the spring training at Marlin. Tex. The
programme OF exhibition games during
the Texas sojourn includes March 2
Dallas: >. Fort Worth; ., Dallas; 10. For;
Worth; l6-l7, Houston; 23. Dallas; "a
April 6-7. New Orleans.
The Giants will return TO New York
about April s. They will follow their
customary proceeding by playing their
first home game with Yale on April 10.
Bats will be crossed with Jersey City,
April H.
Tho second team ~ Giants Is booked
10 play in Mobile New Orleans Mont :
gomcry and other places during the
gpring season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
bY-PRODUCTS BRING !
PROFITS To PACKERS
Dressed Meat Only Three PEI
Cent of Returns From
Carcass.
Continued From Page One)

word margin as used by the packer
did not indicate In dollars and cents W
In cipher the selling price Of fresh lneSl. .sa
On cross cNamination Mr. Miles SAID VT ~
system involved In the torn test c2st- ,ss-
had been used by the packers since lees.
lie said the dressed weight Of carcasft arcaL,
averaged 81 per cent of the live welsnsf
TIE amount realized from the sale =.
the dressed meat never cuua!cd the cost
Of the live animal and The difference net'
tween the amount received from ID" Me-s|
aud for the cost OF the steer was obtaiheu
by the sale of hyproducts, The Wi'nesf
testified i
Mr. Miles said the selling price of ueas
is affected every day by the weather III
the scarcity or abundance of fish, fe6e'.
tables and other food.
The witness said the margin nag g.
different effect OIL tho price Of 4 n,s,'
cost and 3 low cost steer. He said Wy
margins did not affect the test cost o'
animals slaughtered. -
The not profits Of the Armour Packins
company from 1894 To 1902 were less tnsn'
Il dollar a head Of Carcasses OF SlausHn,,'
tered animals and this Included all pr"''s|
on byprQduCts. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Juniors.
STRANGI.E HOLD IS
TRIED ON CHAMPION

BATTLE CREEK Mich. Jan 4.--1uhn
Rnllier OF Toledo retained his title AZ
lightweight wrestling champion tonight,
defeating Henry Wirth NJ Chicago i'm Il
had won a tall Wirth vas Disqualified
Tor using the strauglc hold. which had
tcen barred. 1llter wnn the first fall
from Wirih in - minutes. The fall was
accomplished by toe hold and II half
Nelson. 'rhe second fall was taken hy
Wirti In - minutes with a fun hammer
lock. While coDiestlng for the deciding
fal! Wirth vas disqualified
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05

Special TO The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Jan 4,--Jack Curlcy, man
ascr for Jim Flynn. today concurred In
The announcement by Jack Johnson that
articles for tho Johnson Flynn fight Will
nc signed AT n downtown hotel-probably
Hotel ShermIn--neXt Saturday.
Afternoon newspapers here printed a
statement that Culey'S Sal; Lake as
sociatcs would be here To take part in
the conference, hut CuilcY tonight said
he did moi expect his Salt Lake partners;
10 come at all, az they had left the
making of the match altogether In his
hands After he has got Johnsnus sig
nature 10 articles and suitable forfeit
posted the Salt Lakcrs VIII help Curlcy
finance the bout
Johnson would only say that the match
would take place some time before July
I. but Curley is working hard 10 stage
The go before Johnson meets Sam Me
Ney in Paris. No formal agreement has
been signed between johnson and Nc
intosh yet. but il undoubtedly will be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
BREWERS. ASSOCIATION
CLOSES ITS OFFICE

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan, THE Jou'
nal today says that the Western Elas
ers' Shipping association. one Of the leaod
ing trade organizations In the lln'ssv ~.
states. has dissolved. il being deemed ~, y.
Some of its members that it was IN VIZ
latjon of the Sherman antitrust ia"' =,
The Journal says TIC associsilon ia M
closed It's offices In tie Majestic pu'9
ing and released Its secretary, Luther if It
Caufy. and 90 all !ntents and purposes
Secretary Caufv tonigh, said the as
sociat!on disbanded about year ast asset
that he WAS the only officer ana ,a sra
there have been no meetings Of repTesI1nce
atives OF tho concerns interested 81"
the organization ceased to exist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
''Cures III Every Case.''

Mr.. Jas. McCaf7ery, Mgr. OF tn.
rchlitz Hotel. Omaha, Neb,. recon-
mends FoIey's Honey and Tar Com
pound. because it cures in every case
Il have used il myself and ! have
Icc5mmended II 10 many others who
DaVe since told me Of its great cura
live POWER III diseases Of the .hroat
Hnd lungs. For all coughs and colds i
is speedily effective. Schramm-John
son Drugs. 1.-The Never -:Substitutors.
FIVE (5) good stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Burlington VS.. Ccntervjlle,

The first Burlington basketball team
VIII meet the Ccntcrville five at the
Burlington symnasium next Wednesday
night. The Burlington players have rc-
covered from the effects nG the y. NJ G.
\. GANG and cNpcct 10 win,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
To Register Women ut Tea,

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. 1.-The ll,os
political movement Of the newly ei,' en-, ',syiI
chIsed women voters OF Sacramento Ia snr
70 indSce the women OF this city. 10 reg, reg
lister as voters. the first "reSistrrsa.,99,", irsIa ."
tea" of the first year OF woman sur List
will be held January ~ IN inc aagjs.
trar from the office OF Registrar lisIn' 4,
will be asked to be on hand TO s"esi =
the women between refreshments