davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
AYSSTEEL WORKERS
GET MERE EP!TTANCE
Louis BrandeiS Accuses Cor
poration of Grinding Down
Its Employees.
MAKES GRAVE CHARGES
Says soSo,ooo,ooo Has Been
Wrung From Public; Re-
lief IS Promised.
MAKES GRAVE CHARGES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3n-"rhe steel
trust has wrung s6So-o0o,oG0 from the
public by paying % per cent OF its en-
pioyees less than the lowest estimate OF
tho bare cost OF living overwoikins them
and raising prices"
This startling charge was made by
Louis Brandcis before tho Stanley invesu-
eating committee today
Despite a strenuous fifteen minutes, In
which the '.tr7,st's'' lawyers mado OBJ
iections, the accusation was mado part
of the record.
The Associated Charities OF Pittsburg
has computed tho cost OF bare existence
OF q family OF d husband, a wife and
three children In that city ut S76s =
year" said Erandeis. BY workiue
twelve hours a day, 365 days a year, g;
per cent Of the steel workers there carr
Sl.5o less than the amount actually re
quircd for the bare cost of living"
"IIow about other industries that pay
an average Of 16 cents an hour?" asked
Attorney d. A, Reed for the steel corpor'
alton.
1--WE are not here 10 cXtol Our neigh
bors. They arc not under investigation
YOU arc" retorted Mr.. Brsndeis, who
/ .
declared, that in ten years the steel cor
pora ton had taken from the Amercar
people $3.50, 600. 900 In eXces of a liberia
profit on its investment.
"This enormous profit" he saids 'hat
been used TO grind down its employee:
10 the misery or their present condi'
| ton"
When Mr.. Brandeis had finished At
| torncy Reed for the steel corporation
announced that relief OF its workmeI
was about TO be undertaken.
"A committee Of stockholders is work
| ing on a plan 10 correct conditions whicl
have been criticized ne said,
MAY / ask whether that was prompt
cd by the committee or stockholder?
Interrupted Mr.. I3randeLs.
lit was proposed by Charles NJ, Ca
bot of Boston" answered Mr. Reed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
PREDICTS TRIUMPH
AT NOVEMBER POLLS
Says Enforcement of Sherman
Law Calls for No Apology;
Party Will Be Heard
on the Tariff.
By 1nternstionaI Nen,g seviee.

BY Intcrns tional News Service.
OLUMBUS. O., Jan. 50.-Presideut
Taft tonight took off his gloves
and went for the detractors of The
" Republican party as represented
by his administra ton. II was
the most vigorous speech ne has made
since nc became president. lie was ad-
dressing the Columbus Glec club. and hc
was pursuing further here the campaign
plan outlined first in Cleveland last
night.
Also the president let 1t be known be-
yond all question OF doubt that he be
lieves the Republican party will win the
fight next November He said he had
been misunderstood once about that, but
he would not be again,
II believe the Republican party he
said, lis going 10 be successful IN No
vember, 1912. and ] believe II thoroughly
and sincerely and without mental reser
walton. l believe ii because / have faith
in the intelligence OF the American peo
pie, They want good service. and the
service they have received during the
past four years entities the Republican
party 10 four more years OF administra-
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
BRYAN THINKS ROW
HELPFUL To WILSON
Takes Governors Part in
Wattcrson Incident; Sorry
About Missouri Split.
WILL BE IN CAMPAIGN
Is Going TO Nebraska to Par
ticipate, Declines to Name
His Choice.
WILL BE IN CAMPAIGN

DALLAS. Tex. Ian. 3G.-In tho opinion
OF William j. Bryan, Gov. woodrow VII
son uf New Jersey has been helped rather
than hurt because Of his controversy with
Col Henry Watterson, and he considers
Governor Wilson right in believing n
man S sometimes hurt by the sort of men
cIamorous in his support
II am under no bond TO keep the
peace" Mr. Bryan said tonight in an in
terview, given while waiting for his train
On route To his farm AT Mission, Tex,
Harmony is not the most desirable
thing in public life. The organization
proceeding upon that principle can pro-
gress only as fast IS Its slowcst element.
The contest in Missouri between Speak
cr Champ Clark and former Governor Jo-
scph w Folk hc described as distinctly
unfortunate.
Whatever the result OF the primaries.
Mr.. Bryan said, lit IS TO be feared that
either Of the contestants will have weak
cned his chances Of carrying Missouri IL
the general election.
"It was a mistake that tho Clark men
would not accept the Stephens suggcs-
tion a thing l heartily approved, thai
the two Missouri men divide the vote o
| the state i'm first ballot in the natioua
convention and that the one who received
the largest support in the delegation:
from other states take the full vote o.
| the delegation aftorward."
GLOW about the letter Governor Wilson
wrote to \, H. Joline several years ago|
Mr.. Bryan was asked.
"A shining illustration that Mr.. vii
| son is the best modern example Of Sau
| Of Tarsus' Mr.. Bryan exclaimed, I'll
| has been sopndly converted. Anyone wh'
| talks with him, or hears him, will bt
convinced OF that. Mr.. Wilson's sort o
progrcssiveness is best demonstrated il
the Smith incident in New Jersey
Mr. Bryan said he would not now maxi
any announcement as to his choice o
candidates for the Democratic prcsiden
| tal nomination,
'"Thcre will he campaign In my stat
| in about two MONTHS" Mr.. Bryan con
| tiuued. 81 expect to be In that cam
paign and before that time TO decide be
| tween the Democratic presidential can
didates We have a splendid opportunit.
| TO win and ] hope for the selection o
that man who can unite the Democrats
clements"
Mr.. Bryan also expressed his approva
| Of presidential reference primaries
while primaries are still in the expert
mental stage 10 q large extent" he said
81 favor this method of selecting candi
dates Ultimately L favor tho making o
a majority vote the deciding method +
primaries"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
PROPOSES TO CROSS
OCEAN IN AIRSH|P
Promoter Of Enterprise Asks
for War Vessels 10 Pa
troll Course.
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5O,-Johu u.
Sloane. head Uf an aerop!sue company,
who recently asked the park commission
uf New York City TO set aside isles OF
safety for avlatora, today called upon
Secretary Of War Stimson TO offer the
United States an armorcd war soroplane
as g Sift. lie also visited Secretary Of
the Navy Meyer Tor the purpose of Sc
curing The cooperation OF the navy in
a flight he Is planning across the At
iantic ocean from Glaco bay. Cape Breton,
Nova Scotia, to tic Irish coast, This
Sight is 10 he made by famous aviator
in April or May.
Mr.. Sloane. who Is cousin OF Ceci
| Grace, tho Irish American aviator who
| was lost while flying across The EncIist
| channel a year ago. wants Secretary
Meyer TO designate al least four warship;
20 patrol the route over which the high
VIII he attempted lie expects TO obtair
at least four more warships from Tho Ca
madam government and a number OF pri
yate yachts from various Yacht clubs o
tho United states and Canada
The biplenc that VIII hc used TO nalS'
tho fight Is being built alonS standa =,
| hydro-asropIsne lines, except that it Fl
stronger, larger and equipped With NOR
powerful machine.
sloane says THAI tho machine viii hav,
an innovation in the way of an abbrcvi
atcd cabin in which tho aviators can rcs
IN warmth and in which can be store,
food and drinks.
IT they are obliged 10 aliSht and ar
unable 20 rise again from the water, tn
hydro equipment win enable them Co hee
afioat until a ship can locate them o
| the craft.
Sloane will not divulsc Tic name or hi
aviator. But nc did say that the rilo
would be accompanied by another Ina
competent TO pilot the craft In case tn
aviator became tired or disabled. He eX
, poets. however. that the Night can b
| made in not less than two days,
| The first stage OF the flight viii h
from Glacc bay 60 New foundland, whic
, ~ 100 miles. Here the craft viii aligt
aud contiru" tho next day on tho sccon
and ,nat staGc OF It's journey, which
} less than zoo miles.
| The armor"d war monopianc viii prof
ably be accepted by tho army. Il Wi
b" covered With one-eighth inch arnol
plate. It's sides and front viii have vii
n | dOws or mica aud VIII be pierced by por
~ | holes for uoselogs guus. The craft w
, | carry Two passengers. u VIII have
wireless outft. bomb-dropptng m"Char
y ism and Compartments IN which the ere
con carry rood drink and extra part
IL ls 10 be ready IN MarclL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
PRESIDENT FEELS
POLITICAL PULSE

COLUMBUS. On!o. Jan. $o.-Fresidsnt
Tafts second day in Ohio developed less
public speaking and more politics than
did his sixteen hour stop In Cleveland
MANY Republicans who old not journey
10 northern Ohio 10 welcome him dropped
i'm today 10 have a word or two. and 10
add something 10 The presidents grow
inc informa ton about his political CON
dition here.
Today ,hc president spoke AZ the cham
Der OF commerce luncheon OH peace. and
dedicated tho new federal building win
a speech against the judicial recall. To-
night. as the guest OF the Columbus Giee
club, lie repeated portions OF his speech
las, night 10 the Tippccanoc club OF
Cleveland. lie spent the night iu Colum-
bus and viii end his trip tomorrow al
Akron
shortly after his arrival ne held re-
ception In a local hotel and, according
10 estimates BY members OF his party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
MACK EXPECTS BIG
CROWD AT CONVENTION

NEW YORK, Jan. So.-Norrrsn T.
Mack. chairman OF the Democratic ma
tonal committee. said today that the
committee on arrangements for the na-
tloual convention would meet in Ba.tf-
more next Monday morning TrdCa lions.
he said were that tho attendance at the
convention would b. the largest In the
history of tho party. as Democrats were
more confident or victory this year than
ever before. Mr.. Mack hed nothing 10
say on tha presidential situation except
that he bad read the Harvey Wilson let
ters and found them quite intereellpk.p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
THINK MAIL POUCH
ROBBERIES CLEARED

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 3o.-Mail sack
robberics that have mystihcd United
States postal authorities for the last two
years apparently were solved today by
tho arrest here OF W. T. johnson. "A
Union Pacific travelling electrician en-
poyed on trains running between Omaha
and Denver.
johnson was taken into custody by
postoffcc inspectors when he stepped OF
2 Union Pacific train. lie was arraigncd
before Cnited States Commissioners Hins-
date and bound over TO the federal jury.
His caDtors say that Johnson made Il
written statement confcssinc that he had
extracted many articles OF value from
msil sacks.
Suspicion was directed to Johnson by
his purchase OF a revolver with sI5 worth
OF postage stamps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
PAUPER STEPS INTO
FORTUNE OF MILLIONS
,v International News Service

Bv International News Service
LONG BRANCH. \. J.. Jan, So.-ln-
stead OF being sent 10 the county poor
house. as planned by the authorities OF
n hospital here. James Paddock, a. paraly-
tic OF Atlantic Highlands. is tonight in
private room at tnc institution. sur
rounded by such Injuries as becomes n
man about 10 step into an inheritance
OF between $1,000 900 and 80. 100000.
Simon Paddock of syracuse y. y. a
brother Of tho paralytic, died recently.
naming his brother and the lattcr's son
his heirs. This Was unknown to James
until today. Simon Paddock. the son OF
tho patient. left for Syracuse today. but
was compelled 10 borrow Sl5 to pav his
fare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
Denounces Detractors.

Then the president Jumped, Into ths
critics of the administration who have
attacked him because OF the enforcement
OF the sherman antitrust act About
this nc said:
These people make me impatient.
Both party platforms in 1905 called FOR
a rigid enforcement OF the antitrust
law After l was elected ] got some
lawyers about me who know that the
enforcement OF the law means enforce
ment in the courts and not In the news
papers. Now we are told We have for
fcitcd all right 10 the support or busi-
ness because we enforced the laws. The
Republican party Is not under any obli-
cation TO destroy business. We will pro
tect all business until II squares itself
with The law But / am not here 10
apologize for the effect OF the law and
not here to shake my CORY hands at YOU
and say what more | am going 10 do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
BRANDT'S CHANCES IN
GOVERNOR DIX'S HANDS
Internntional News scrNlce.

By InteInational News ScrVICc.
ALBANY. y. Y. Ian. "o,--Lceal ad =
viscrs of Governor Dix today declined ~
receive any atfidavits, statements or
records concerning Folke EnGcl Brandt,
the one-timr servant OF Mortimer l..
schiu now In prison on a thirty years
sentence Tor theft,
Seymour Van Sanlvoord. counsel 10
Governor Dis. and o. L. Potter OF the
governors legal STAFF in charge or par
don matters informed ATTORNEY Cans Tor
Mr. Schifr that the case was not ono for
outside interference or assistance:
Brandt fatr rested so'civ with ihc GOV =
error. who would dcciG" on the reports
OF District Attorney Whitman judge
otto Eosalsky and "a" prison su,hov,-
tics; the time had passed 10 Try tho man
and tho legal records should speak FOR
themselves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
WALLACE ROBINSON,
ARTIST, DISAPPEARS
e. international News Service.


NEW YORK, Jan. So.-A general po-
lice alarm was sent out tonight for Wal
lace Robinson, a prominent illustrator
and designer OF ma agazine covers. who
has been missing since . clock Mon
day night when he lett his home in West
Thirty-siXth street TO purchase food FOR
breakfast. According to Mrs. Robinson,
he had several hundred dollars and wore
icwelry worth S30G Eobinson's artist
friends say lac complained recently oi
ovei-wolI and susges; that ne may have
been Il victim of an attack OF asphasia.
The police incline to the theory that hr
was victim OF highwayInen.
Robinson came 10 New York from Call
foruia about seven years ago and sue
cceded as an artist. About ten months
ago ne married Miss Deulah Scott. an
art school model.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
Know ASSERTS
HIS INNOCENCE
,ternstional News Service

""''"lSl news Service
aNGELEs. Cal. Jan. 3o.-Tn an
"a niany Inquiries from his friends
''m'ters III Chicago. Clarence Dsr-
n'sht gave out the following state-
~ friends in Chicago:
u innocent OF the charges that
'oen brought agains; mo and boro
~ WIZ withhold Judgment until
K'cn an opportunity OF establish.
N 'ac'' havo defended mon
"as necessitated the complctlon
.na' chapter to prove ,hcnr inno-
L. WIN be shown in my case be-
~ prosecution cnds its side OF the
am guililcss OF any bribery
r'p,s 10 bribo Jurors or prospcct,y..
- 'ne Mcnamara case.
'a'ses that have been brought
arc loo serious 10 treat light
tne district attornoy'a Of
,'''en That there was eyidcncc {,
c advice that 1t gave tho
"ut In tho end II VIII l.,
snre error and iniustice
~ P''pctratod and that | am th,
moi 90 fair for mo at this
lE N"ose my all. but you muet
'hat l am IN a posliion I,
n yelr.,'efaole and throw much Iirh,
srF important affair. prom
,.n'e You ~ill get all tho facts
"'"e has not arrived Vet. /,
j.od -. "'Sh my friends in Chi
e"Nero would continue IN,
q e iney have in me and | ar
\vontlnued on Page sixl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
NAT GOODWIN NOT YET
IMMUNE FROM ALTAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.--Nut Goodwin,
the actor arrived here today 10 icstity
for the defense az the trial Of George
Graham Rice. r. II. Schefteis and otucr
mining stock promoters charged witt
using the mails TO dc,raud sn6 was
excused until tomorrow. lie denied
with NOR" or loss meT:iment. n report
tha, he WAS going TO marry 4 "society
belle" Asked if he intended trying an
other matrimonial venture. he said
"Gou never can tel"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
MOB LYNCHES NEGRO,
SOLDIERS TOO LATE:

CORDEILE. Ca, jar. $o.--A mob OF
500 men today stormcd the iaIl where
Albert Hamilton. the negro assailant of
a white girl. was confined, took him
forth and hanged him 10 tree Troops
ordered here failed TO arrive In time 10
save the neEro's lie.
Hamiltou's victim ives a member or 4
prominent cordellc family. and The at
tacll took place in Tho city's principal
residence section. After Hamilton was
captured The young woman positively
identified him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
Republicans Will Speak.

AS for tho tariff. the president ssid
that only the Democrats and insurgents
have been heard by the country. The
Republican party will be heard.
"Who are the people that have been
going up and down the land he said.
with their campaign OF denunciaiion2
Whose lungs have made the noise?
Have any OF the regular Republicans been
hcardr We viii be heard before this l.
all over and be able 10 deal. not IN un-
founded condemnation. but in facts, and
then il they beat us on the truth We will
take our licking"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
Weld Knives at Hazing.

r. International News Service.
HIRAM Ohio. Jan. 3o.--Thrcc hiram
college students were seriously injured
here last night I'm aU attempt b. 'Varsitl.
football mon and their student symp4-
'hiLars TO haZ" X. l.. Thomas of NounEs-
town. Ohio. the star hslfoack on last
years eleven, Earl Cook o; Youngstown.
n 'Varst~ man. was stabbed twice ACROSS
the abdtsn"n hat physicians say he viii
recover, William Oldair of Warren.
Ohio. was cut and bruised about the
head. John AlauA OF La Toilette MAS cut
u lha back,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
Anti. Tipping Bill Succeeds.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Jau. 2o-By vote
OF 50 to Z, The Kentucky house OF repre-
seniatives today passed tho anti-tip-
ping bill prohibiting Waters barber
shop employees and train povtcrS from
accounting tins under penalty u $40 10
SEQ fine. The penalty applies 10 tee lip
Ipers as well a. Lho tipped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
Plans Treaty With Germany

Ey International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.--Thc fact tina
Secretary Knox has begun negotiationi
fo~ a general arbitration treaty viii
Germany similar 10 that which has beer
executed with France and With Grca
Britain was disclosed tonight ny tn,
secretary himself III a speech before tnt
National Press club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
rankin Says
hi WILL TELL
| ALL He KNOWS
lies Star Witness Against
clarence Darrow Declares
he VIII Perjure Himself
for No Man.
.ENIES IMMUNITY
HAS BEEN PROMISED
Iserts He VIII Not Go to
.sPenitentiary; High Off
j Gals of A. F, |. Called
Before Grand Jury.
-NIES IMMUNITY
| HAS BEEN PROMISED

rs ANGELES. Jan. &o.--"D'd YOU
mase a confession 20 the grand
mrr supplying the alleged facts
an which Clarence Darrow. Cniei
cornsel for the McNamarss. was
ted for jury bribery
md YOU become the states star WI
n the prosecution OF Darrow' un-
an acrecnent OF Immunity?
cse two questions we're put todaT 10
Franklin. the Mcnamara detective
I'd OF having passed the brihe money
cror Robert Brain and Nenireman
ii X. Lockwood. and his reply was;
ii am placed on tho witness stand
sil ten tic truth. ] will not per-
myself Tor ANYBODY"
lhe same time Franklin m3lnlained
fhcre was no understanding between
and TIC prosecutors with regard Ia
Lnity. AS 60 tne reports that he
confessod 10 the grand Jury his al
part in the corruption of Mcnamara
4. Franklin said nc had been be-
the inauisitors too short a time 10
fola yc,-,s much
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
Hold Violet Buchlcrs Companion.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3O.-Chlrles McClaiu,
named by Violet Burhler in her story OF
delinquency told Juvenile Judge Pinclncy.
was held today 10 the grand iury under
bonds OF $4,000. The girl told a story OF
his relations with her before she ran
away from her mothers hotel. aud was
found IN Kew York. where she is said
10 liAve ioincd a waiLcr. Iark Clewnc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
4 Is Silent.

|tistart District ATTORNEY W. Joseph
refused TO comment upon Frank
statement. nor upon conference
n he himself held with Superior
|c Frank Il. Willis. before whom
'kiins cases are scheduled for trial.
n wits also declined To speak Of
ueetlnr.
fo sald, however. that The grand
"onld hot resImc its investigation
Feek and probably not for ten DAYS.
neh Time John u. Fredericks. DIS
tto'nev. Is expected To return from
" 10 resume charge of The inyes,i-
absence OF Fredcrichs during the
E which resulted in The indictment
Tfow was commented upon generally
~ oeing tho belief that tnc dis.
t''oinoy wished TO avoid scemiDs
'ack his former adversary in l1,
Jamcs y. McNan,aru
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written By
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

| reproduce here a letter
received from an osteopath
in Philadelphia, which raises
a very interesting point;
"While not patron of any sdver,
Using medium. ] Am much Interested
in the subject. particularly IN your
Talks about professional advertising,
"OSTEOPATHY is WHERE 1T IS
TODAY SIMPLY AS THE RESULT
or ADVERTISING. BACKED By
SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT. NOW
Lr,oo%;punA AN Para E{raN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
Leniency Promised.

0n can take II from me he stated
1afically. ''Bcrt Franklin never will
D The penttentiary. No lcniency has
promsrd me. and tncre Is no ar
<ment at all between me and the
|Ict attorneys office. ". ioseph
!. the assistant district attorney, has
b been al my house. nor my office.
! have not been 10 his house, nor TO
1ffice either. since a few DAYS after
Is arrested, and I went then TO ob-
tore property OF mine.
n present ! expect 10 80 to trial
February ., ON the two bribery
Ees pending against me. I expect a
70 be drawn then. and the trial 10
I'D regularly
H arc put or the witness stand IN
or any other case. ] snall tell the
! vii mol pcriurc myself tor
pody. Bui know my rights within
'nw. and shall take advantage OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31

Special TO The Tribune.
NGW YORK. Jan. %O-The Countess OF
v The Earl OF Warwick and known as
one Of the most beautiful women in Eng
land. viii visit the United States carly
In February. il IS her intention 90 lecture
on various topics. especially those con-
corning the working classes. The
countess takes an intense interest in the
cause OF tho worker,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
IN THE WANT COLUMNS

you will find renting chances,
opportunities for profitable
employment, information for
business deals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31

on Page sixl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31

lcputinusd en- Pags FiveA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-31

Continued on Page Six.)