davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
.DESERET GYM SHOW
PLEASES BIG CROWD
Clever Amateurs Present
Bright, Clever Pro-
STalllnle.

The Dcseret gymnasium S road
show produced last night IN the gym,
uasium, proved an unqualified success
ously, and the show. though strictly
amateur, was generally excellent.
Miss Mae Adler and John D. Speu.
Ger, in the tragic burlcsque, 80 \ Des-
perate Case were the greatest laugh
producers on the card. This siiit dealt
with tho sad experience Of one steve
who was ruined and had only the al
tcrpatiye of death or work, OF which
his wife advised the first. Composed
by the actors, the piece was rcpetc
with "gct Offs on the gymnasium
management and instructors.
Another delightful sketch was by
Miss Edna Huh and David Cummings
entitled 'FThc Happy Pair This
wcds' and their troubles.
The tumbling "stunt' Of Young
Richardson aud Cutler eQualed the ma
jority Of such performances, aud was
roundly cheercd.
Rendering two numbers, Horace En-
sign entertained the crowd for ten
minutes with some Of his favorite
songs. and had time permitted the au.
diencc would have had him back for
more. PThc Great Unknown a song
speciality by Lyle Smith and Clay Wal,
lace, furnished the ragtimc portion of
the bill,
The dancing of Miss Edwards and
Miss Taylor was dainty and graceful
The first. in what she styled an "Irish
Medley" interpreted the various
dances with ease aud maintained her
reputation for exact detail. Miss Tay-
lor interpreted the esprit of 5
representing the following phases:
" Driving Away of Winter" 'tTbe
Call to Summer, x Sunshine "Tbe
Running Brook "Thc Growing Of
Flowers" "Return Of the Birds, -
I'Tbc Summer Breeze and "1he Joy
of Spring
Those in charge were well pleased
with the support given their efforts by
the public, aud will probably repeat
the performance at IN carly date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
NEW BANK READY
To BEGIN BUSINESS
Farmers and Stockgrowers
Institution Will Open It's
Doors January IS.

Articles of incorporation Of the
Farmers and Stockgrowers bank were
fled with the county clerk yesterday
afternoon. Governor William Spry is
named as president and director Twcp-
ty.four other prominent men from va
stockholders and directors. The CAPT
talizatiou is 100000 aud shares arc
500 each, Al the capital stock has
been subscribed for.
Charles 5. Tingey, secretary Of state,
who goes out OF Office next Monday,
is cashier Of the new bank, and Charles
l.. Stewart, George I. Odell and G..
w Pcurose are The first, second and
third vice presidents, respectively.
These. with James 6. McAllister, Jobn
|Stringbam, \, T. Potter Richard p. Nor
ris. II. H. Cummings, Maroui Heiuer,
l. o. Hoffman, John i l<ingsbury, Ste
pheu III. Love, Oliver Hodgson, f.. II :.
Snow, Thomas w. Jones, Il. ID. Hashi-
motto, w. ID. Sutton, j, Parley White,
u. T. Harding, Thomas Smart, j. w.
Webster. John w. r. Rennie and Will
liam Moss compose the board Of direc-
tors. The firm of Stewart. Bowman
& Morris will handle the legal affairs
OF the bank.
majority Of the capital stock is
held by Charles r. Stewart as trustee.
Mr. Stewart is listed as holding $4,000
COOS 800 in trust. Governor Spry is
listed as holding 5000, w. Z. Lake
$40 900. II, r. Cummings $4,000, l.. o..
Hoffman $4,000, Thomas w. Jones
$4,000. Many others hold smaller
amounts. -
The new bank will open January 10
in fbe Utah Commercial & Savings
bank building on First South street,
where il will remain until the new
bnildiug is ready for occupancy The
officials OF the bank expect 10 get INTO
the new building about April |, I9i"'
Names and places Of residence OF the
lincorporators of the bank are as ,t roI'
lows: William Spry. Charles $. Tin
nev. Charles B Stewart John String
nam. j. G.. McAllistcr, Wclliuaton T..
Lake, Oliver Todason, Horace II. Cum
mings. J. r. Kingsburv, Charles W
Penrose. L. n. Haahimoto George II :
! Uornc. Y Parley White, Thomas W
Jones, George T. Odcll. Il. p. Morris
| Y, r. Porter, Moroni Hciner, T, +.
Smith, A. +. Barnes. d. Il, Allen, r
A, Bering, s IT. Love and John +.
Bowman, OF Salt Lake City; Thomas
Smart. Of Logan; j.. III. Snow. OF ST
George: Josephine Seaman. Of Ogden
Emily II. Deuel.. Of Centerville; J w
Webster. Of Rexbure: Ida; JosGnn 1,1
Hodges of Garden CITY; Or. G. W,
Richards. Of Bonutiful: William d. Sut,
TON. Of Park City: l.. O. Hoffman. OF
Price: NJ. o. Packard. Of Springvillc:
Frank Crosse, of Price; u. T. Hard
ing. of Provo: and John W. Il, Rennic
Of Evanston Wyo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
TURNS OVER RAILWAY
To NEW ENGINEER
Stradley Transfers Super
vision of Oregon Eastern
to G.. w. Boschke.

Construction work on the Oregon
Eastern railroad will hereafter be un'
der the direction Of G.. w. Boschkc,
chief engineer and assistant general
manager OF the Oregon Washington
Railroad Il Navigation company. Carl
Stradlcy, chief engineer and assistant
general manager of the Oregon short
Line, who has had personal supervl
sion of the work since it was started
in MAY, 1919, formally turned the work
over to Mr.. Bcschkc January ], al
thouugh for few days he will be the
real active head,
Although the engineering department
of the Oregon Short Liuc bas been 10
charge Of the construction Of the Ore
con Eastern since it was started, u
has always been the property of tne
Oregon asbington Railroad n NavI.
cation company, with which IT WIZ
connect at Bcud, Orc, on lne
Dcschutcs branch OF the company =
lines. The work was started from this
end because the most valuable coun'
try could be reached sooner that way
and il was done by the Oregon Short
Line because that company made direct
conucction with it. The branch line
from Ontario TO Vale. in Oregon, is
also the property OF the Oregon Wash
iuctou Ralroad Navigation com
panv, but it is not connected with thc
mnu line except through The Oregon
Short Line.
The work ON the Oregon Eastern,
which is intended as direct line 10
the coast for the Hartman lines, has
been going on rapidly. The grading
has been completed eighty miles west
from Vale, and track is laid thirty
eight miles west OF that town. Accord
ing to Information sivcu out yesterday,
il is evident that there will no change
IN the work OF constructing the new
line. except that IL will now be super
viscd bv Mr.. Boscbkc from his head
quarters at Portland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
POULTRY SHOW PLANS
ARE WELL UNDER WAY

A meeting OF the Salt Lake COUNTY
Poultry association was held In the Mur'
ray Commercial club last niEnt prseiiIi'hhc p.ei Ne
meid @ in ~ Murray January 20. There were
present about $50 persons. representstve, Nv,
~ the different parts OF the county hnd
In,,cb onthugiuspn Was shown. Work done
in The meeting included the s;ar completion ,i, y
OF the premium list. the a6opton 81 ina Il
nat,ire. Tho slogan adopted Is What
Petalums is to CalIfoT.nhioa6 Murrsy s;zs Is to
~ ti,e show. forty special prizes and
Several medals and two silver cups The
Secretary was instructed to send letter
10 inc Agricultural College OF Utah ~
20 nfSort 10 secure the services OF Pro-
TYrpn Of The he ts sa in aoSnT1 nr
mt MT irrida., January II, The place where
fay vas s'p pIanned to hold the sh9w January
20 will be too small. acc9roinS 10 tTe nrr
fnpt is being made 10 find larger
place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
SUGAR DIVIDEND ON
COMMON STOCK PASSED

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The directors
OF the American Beet Sugar COMPANY
decided today not TO declare the usual
dividend on the common stock, They
issued this statement;
Resolved, That IN 'iew Of the 'nro>
stock OF manufactured sugar on bard
unsold, no action be taken on pay.
mcnt Of the dividend on the common
stock at present.
The common stock was placed on a
per cent basis iD 1911.
Announcement Of the action of the
directors was followed by heavy sell
ing of the common stock on the ex.
change. which broke violently from
AZ. 10 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City, January 6, 1919;
Highest temperature today was A de-
Srccs: highest in this month since 1874
was co degrees; lowest last night was 81
degrees; lowest this month since lS7!
was 20 degrees below zero. mean temper
aturc for today was 50 degrees: normal
WAS % degrees; accumulated deficiency
since the first of the month is degrees.
accumulated deficiency since January !
is 4 degrees.
Relative humidity at C a. m. today was
60 per cent: pelattve humidity at 4 p, IN.
today was 81 per cent.
Total precipitation for the twenty four
hours ending at 8 p. m. was none; total
for this month 10 date is .02 oc an inch:
accumula, ted deficiency for this month to
date is .02 Of an inch: total precipitation
since January l 70 date u ,02 of an inch;
accumulated deficiency since January !
is .0A Of an inch.
Sun rises at 1853 a. m. and sets at 5:Ia
p, No January 4, 1918.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Mary Lund and Her Husband
Are HIeadliners at The
Matinee.
ARE UNABLE TO AGREE
Cannot Even Live in Same
House With a Partition
Between Them.

The woes OF the matrimonially disin-
clined, particularly the woes OF those to
whom the payment OF alimony is distastc-
ful, appeared never ending at Judge c.
w. Morses regular divorce matinee yes
terday, The shades OF night were falling
and the court baliff bad 10 turn on the
lights before the last act was over.
The headllncr probably was n little slIit
put OH by Mary Lund and Charles O.
Lund. Mrs. Lund Is suing ror divorce
on the ground Of failure 10 provide and
pending the outcome she wanted almony.
Lund offered her everything else I'm ueu
OF hlimony, but as FOR real money he
Simply did not have IL. he said For in
stance, There We're fourteen bushels OF
potatoes In the cellar al home, a whole
pig hanging OF the back porch. Il sack
oi Hour and bag OF sugar. canned goods
and some dried apples in the Kitchen
These she could have and welcome. said
harleS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
PLAN To ESTABLISH
A COLONY IN TEXAS
Mormon Church Asked TO
Render Assistance 10 Re
fuSeeS From Mexico.

An application for temporary assist
ance establishing a ucw colony in Tex.
as for homesccking refugees from the
Mormon colonies in Mexico has been
taken under adviscmeDt by the first
presidency OF The Mormon church. The
application was made by Junius Rom.
ncy, IL. ). Harris aud O. =. Brown, who
compose a refugee committee repre-,
seuting the Mormon colouists in
Mexico
The first presidency offered no addi-
tlonal information on the matter yes.
terday Neither had the office OF the
presiding bishop anything TO give.
1t was ascertained, however, that the
proposition would be considered by the
first presidency and decision reached
AT once. just when the first presi-
dency VIII meet 10 consider the appli,
cation Is not known.
1t is understood that the object of
the move is to secure the assistance Of
The church in establishing new col
ouy in the United States near the
Mexican border, stationed conveniently
near the Mexican colonies, so
that whenever a stable govern
mcnt is fixed in Mexico the colouists
may return 20 their Mexican holdings.
In the meantime, while waiting for
this result, it is planned, those settlers
who arc without homes may be able to
till the soil and make livelihood in
the proposed new colony. The aid
asked Of the church is Of n temporary
character, it being proposed by the ap,
picants TO make the laud Of the new
colony maintain its settlers and even
tually reimburse those who assist in
the project at the present time.
So far as ascertaiuable. the project
relates TO about $500 acres Of cult
vablc land embraced in the Arno
tract in the Pecos valley. about goo
miles cast Of I'll Paso.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
lnterlocutory Decree.

Agnes Lund 1Iogso was given an in
terlocutory decree from Roy IIcgge on
u showing OF nou-support and dcscrtion.
She also was restored TO her maiden name
OF Lund,
Final decree was granted the follow
ing: Julia Abel from Temple Jeff Abel.
Edith May Bircumshaw from Butler j.
Bircumshaw. Zina G. Walker from Syl-
vester Walker. and Alice &, Sipherd from
Il. J. SiDher6
Nearly a dozen cases OF orders TO show
cause why alimony should not be paid.
or was not paid. were called, but all Of
them were continued after more or less
contest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
PERUVIAN CITY is
NOT ENTIRELY ANCIENT

An interesting description of Iquitos, a
city in the northeastern part OF Peru, Is
given In a letter recently received by 4
W. McCune vino is constructing a trans
Andean railway in South America. The
city is about the same size aud eleva-
ton OF Salt Lake City. The railroad
builder compares the chara ctcr OF the
city with that of Leadville, Colo, a.
II was thirty years ago. Tho principal
business there Is rubber and immense
amounts of IL are sent to the Atlantic on
ocean going steamers which come up the
Amazon. Mr.. McCune also tells of the
advantages that viii be gained by the
new railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Lawyer Obtains
4 m Ground That Ex-
.;5,nt of Venezuela IS
4 Illegally Held.
d SURPRISE AT
|rrORNEY'S ACTION
Mines Result From ;
\ 10 Ellis Island and an
Iryiew With South
| American Exile,

II YORK, Jan. G-Thc fedora
,zuls we're invoked today In be-
|n,N Of Cipriano sstro and a
M, Of habeas corpus was grant
/ n 10 bring him before 8 judicial
f. rtich may determine the cause
|aanton at this port II was al
4 lie application that the former
= Of Venezuela was being illegally
Gih, immigration station Cd ELLIS
|nt. wbero he has been detained
y, arrival on a French liner last
y and the court will be asked 10
will and thus set him at lib
h. wit Is returua BILE January 10
|fderal Judge Holt. who granted
d Immediately upon finding mis-
y and was being questioned, had
b return Voluntarily TO Europe
Ezged passage on tie steamer
b ,ajliug Tomorrow Tor Hamburg.
,aNtyer. as soon as he learned
4 had been granted, he Cancelled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
SALT LAKE EAGLES
INSTALL OFFICERS
Feast and Excellent Pro
Sramme Follow Ceremony
Of the Order,

In the presence Of more than 600 mem
bcrs, Salt Lake acrie No, 81. Fr,ter,a,
Order of Eagles. last night installed the
officers who will serve throughout IN,
year until the next annual election
A1cl H. Steele conducted the ceremonies
assisted by the following past worth,
prcsidcntss '. ]. Siwadzki, Charles 4
Stains, Albert Herr, james Poland
Louis Brodic.
Inc newly installed officers are p. p
Christensen. junior past worthy prosi
dent; j. i, Schlotterbeck, worthy prea
dent: James Mctcalf, worthy vice presi
dent; II. S. McCann, secretary; n. Don
treasurer; j. II. JIaltou. J. 7. Burnctte
l., NJ. ianuer, trustees; DR.. Z. V. Barta
DR.. II, E, Spraeuc, physicians; J. L.
Olson, Inside guard; John Bishop. out.
side guard.
Al the conclusion of the impressive
installation ceremonies an excellent
menu was enjoyed, the large hall being
arranged for the banquet. The fcastiuy
was by 10 means formal, the worthy
president calling upou scores Of the
members present to contribute 10 the
programme of music, songs, speeches
and anecdotes. And the contributions
were excellent throughout and kept the
assembled lodge members keyed up to a
nigh pltrh Of enjoyment until midnight.
Installation OF officers OF the Biug.
ham aerie will he conducted tonight nm
der the direction Of State DEPUTY Grand
President II. ). McCaun, who will be
accompanied on his trip from Salt Lake
by a number OF members of the local
acrie,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Salt Lake Statistic.
Births.

William l.. Helss, CAS- West Firth
North. Sill.
L. W. Tolhurst. No. Snow apart
mcut girl.
c. c, Johnson. 045 West Iirst North,
boy
Melvin J. Mathcir. 40 Second avenue,
boy
c. T.. Edr;nston. 81 Paxton avenue,
boy.
r. ". Mexican, So West First North,
Allen Il. Park. 52s Eighth Ea2l. girl.
j. II. Spencer, 2i63 South Seventh
East. boy.
A. Mcfarland ESQ Harrison street ho,.
Fetcr c. Sterenscn, 1896 Ninth East,
George c. Meredith, 1SS West Eighth
South, girl.
c. w. Bird, 3i5 Herbert avenue. girl.
Thomas Il, Burt. 1889 Lincoln avenue.
girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
. to Supreme Court.

s:nsn,,' 'hs Writ Is made return
d. viii be heard and lie
n. sustained or rejected IF
n ~ attorneys intimatcd In ali
4 psrescass e cass VIII be appealed and
nust TO the United States
'slsd dss that might have been
\ tSpralnst Castro were matted
b r.i,,rn an intention yojuI,-
lhe nni. % Europe. So for ss
= u tnJ charge TO warrant his
Yer h,,. hr report OF "A surgeon on
Elton ,,us,hg him that his phys-
Els Irisaac iaac II advisable To keep
lsiuafin"nh pending further med
lisoritIss bcfore the iinmlgra :
saJn II announced decislon,
's,urh "a A1oS-D that he was Will
- Europe OF his own ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Real Estate Transfers.

westninster Inv. Co. TO Elwood T.
Dudley. lots ) and s. block g.
Westminster Heights ...,...,..S
Anna Matson TO G. II. Brown, part
lot s. block 6. plat ID, B,.......,,.
Milton z. Lipman and wife To Msry
u, Ray, part LOT :. block S. plat
IJyrurn ]. Jensen and wife to John
l.. Edv3 rds. lots 10 and II. block
H. Forest Dale ,....,.,.,,,,,,... ",e
Lucy II. Campbell TO Karl Spinner,
part lot f3. ten-acrc plat A..
Marion A. ". Cannon to \. =.
Uarris lots 81, So and 80. block ..
= Emerson Heights ,........,.,.., D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
way to Denver from his headquarters in

Wy 70 DcHFer IEoIn IT'S neauQ ld!teTs N
San Francisco.
announcement was made yesterday
from the Offices OF .hc general passenger
agent Of the Oregon Short Line that u
rate OF SO Tor the round trip 10 New
Orleans win DC offered January 10 and
January II. The occasion is the West
ern Fruit J0CUers convention. Tickets
viii be limited 10 February s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
pc Intention.

.lser S,ssted arc that Castro informed
|h W.. Ia, ne had desired and IN
n thr,ts tals country for a. period
lb ~ ~, months and that nc still
',<,I,,sEe WsEe such q visit,
-. declared that because Of
<sh ,1oosed upon communica =
b bls ro ITO II had been Impossible
tpnclrdsi signature 10 the petition.
|tvro| ro|'vo'hs os paragraph; declared
Et,I,y "as being detained with
ti n,,. " Isw and IN violation OF
\ cop.,,'n.eges and inmuH!t!cs un-
sniss luton aud laws OF the
.-D ar.. loF The reason that nc IS
N a., AL OF The classes excluded bI
''Soion Into this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
OLD TEXT BOOK TELLS
ASTRONOMY THAT WAS

\ school text book on astronomy is the
latest addition 20 tho DCscrct miscum
II Was placed on exhibition yesterday
being found among some old papers by
The director OF the museum IT Was
written in IS40 by W. Pinnock and was
used as an elementary text book in Lon
don Some OF tho instructions and rules
given in tho quaint little volume arc not
exactly in accordance with modern
science. but tito book ls interesting. as
are also the wood cuts Illustrating the
book
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04

clprttaUnN' Jan. 3.-The action a,
4 ,io-the astro In suddenly
10 the J-nnuI,Tts his fight for ad
rsstl Of ,b'ed states tool. Sec
~ labo- 'ne department Of com =
tslary n.ry,npIctcly by eurprlse.
|fsaed ths nei that Castro had
qselared ,.sni TO consult coun-
iuclIons that ,hat ne had given spc-
Feident ma ,llht the former Tcnc-
hycr. en% permitted To confer
noyc 30 1,,tinat i,nat hc had done so.
;s1ted sit,.i.,cihls say. creates an
sss beenu Writs OF habeas
sgrants EEianted In many cares
nd orde-ana nave been denied adj
s nSred noSned deported. No sncr
Aken nVn.ed and out. however. vet
49, against Castro. '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Deaths.

December 50, iol2-Janct II. Anderson
ST Marys hospital. ai years. cerebral
heinorrhaSc.
Januarv $. la1S-Ewing c. Peterson.
oas Euclid avenue, / month, pneumonia.
December rs. i9i2-Josepb y. Welcl.
Albert hotel, 81 years, suicide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04

Harsh physics react. weaken tho
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan 's Regue.S operate easily, tone
he stomach. cure constipation. 25c.
Ask your druggist for them, (Advcr-
tisement.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather forecast for Salt Lake City
and the state Of Utah-local: Snow Sat-
urday; fair Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04

'!.in = 's'Ss T a bilious attack give
Hgpt. rN'rts a trial. They
(Adrno".fs sale by all dealers.
y 'cFti5cmcnt,j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Vessel Blown Up.

SMYRNA. Asistic Turkey. Jan. 3.-The
Turkish sailing vessel. Theodore, OF $50
tons, was blown up today by coming In
contact with n floating mlnc a the en-
trance 10 Smyrna bay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Railroad Notes.

| T., l.. LomoN. passenger traffic man
aSer of the Western Pacific, will pass
| through this city this afternoon on hs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
! Served.

laen determined 10 apply tor
N Inc interests or public citi-
ano endeayor 10 secure Castro 5
is soon as the writ WAS pro-
es2eaeeis hurried 10 Ellis island
FE Gyron II. Uhl. assistant inn
commissioner. with a copy OF
7el'' The granting OF The writ
attorneys stated. give Castro
!" leaFe Ellis island. and he IS
!" 'emaln Under detention there
"as means arc decided upon to
-~ pending llnal disposition or
d VOL asking a hearing for Castro
"'s' Inc attorney who went 10
'e'aday WAS granted pern,is-
sn interview only upon condi-
&c would not make any susgcs-
asuo o. which the latter might
F. - " Mnd In this country. and
IL 'be aver sainea access &c
.eah he was accompanied b.
-a'sS of The Immigration au-
,.n ny 'cmdlGcd present through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
! as a Surprise.

|ufu1s Of legal proceedings 10 de-
: lie status OF Castro came az q
'of the former Venezuelan cx-
nd apparently given up without
rssret Bis cclsrcd intention of
nls country a sightseeing Visit
dsclsrcd fis desire TO return to
n quickly as "A steamer could
d
rs'ecd!rcs. Il was stated tonight
s1ce- OF George Gordon Battle.
rtd for the writ. grew out OF Il
tt 10 Ellis Island yesterday BY
J. Content. connected with Mr..
sS finn. lie reported 10 Nir.
7ao advised tile visit. Mr. Con-
20 ,hsl after talliing with Castro
Fb tie Venezuelan was being
naation OF the immigration laws
\ lmpfopcr questions" wego be-
70 hn In an effort 10 make him
anssli and thus give specific
aslslhlnS him, If that proved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
GUESTS OF I. F. THOMAS

One hundred and iortN.scvcu Demo-
cratic women wcpc the guests Of Demo
cratic County Chairman 7. r. Thomas at
. thcatcr party at the Orphcum 5estcr-
dag afternoon. The eight boxes were all
occupied by The ladtcs as well as a Sec
ton In the body of lhe thc9ter. Each
lady was presented with "A box OF candy
10y Mr.. Thomas.