davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
SAMUEL II. SMITH BURIED.
Many Pay Tribute to Prominent Educa
tor Of Pleasant Grove.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PLEASANT GROVE. Sept. lisa m
uel n, Smith was buried here today The
esteem In which he was held was amply
illustrated by the closing OF all the busi-
ness houses and the hoisting Of flags
at half mast on all the public buildings
The tabernacle was filled 10 overflow
Ing and the casket was covered with
floral tributes besides numerous larger
floral designs.
Mr.. Smith was at the time OF his dea Tn
supervisor OF the public schools and he
had been a teacher for the past twenty
five years. He has also held numerous
positions in municipal affairs and was a
leader in various church organize tions
AT the time of his death he was a coun-
cllor In the Second ward TO Bishop $ l..
Swenson. The Sunday schools OF the
three wards followed the body 10 the
cemetery. all the students carrying flow =
ers. In respect for his sixteen years
service as superintendent of the Sunday
schools.
Last spring Mr.. Smith was granted a
life certificate as public school teach
or. and many educators were present TO-
day 10 show their respects. among whom
We're Prof. Corey OF the state university,
J. +. Greer county superintendent. Prof.
Joseph Il Forbes OF American Fork
Prof. Karl Hopkins OF Leh and James
At the services Bishop s L. SweDson
presided, and addresses were made by
W. l.. Hayes. Bishop James II. Walker,
Prof. James l.. Brown. Bishop Joseph T..
Thorne, Prof Corey and President ~ j.
Evans. Special music was furnished by
the chors Of the three wards. There
was n solo by Mrs, Lundbcrg Thoue. a
trio by Mr., and Mrs. b. Morck and Miss
Clarence Christensen. and a solo hy
George Barton.
Mr. Smith was born in West Chin
mock England. August |. 1858. He came
To Utah when but years Of age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
ORCHARD JUST|F|ES
CLAIM TO PARDON
Self-confessed Slayer of Steu'
nenberg Issues Statement
Explaining His Viewpoint.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida, Sept. 1l.-Declaring tha t
he cannot be pictured by other people
in any blacker terms than he pictures
himself, Harry Orchard. self confessed
murderer and famous prisoner In the
Idaho state penitentiary here. now seek
ing a pardon, In a published statement
leniency from the board. He believes
that II liberated he will be model citi-
zen and no harm can be done. Orchard
placed the bomb at the gate OF former
Governor Frank Steunenberg in Caldwell
in this state, so that by opening the gate
the ex-chief executive was blown 10
pieces. He said he committed the act
under the instructions OF officers Of the
Western Federation OF Miners. who want
ed to get Steunenberg because OF his
activities in the north Idaho mining trou-
blpq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
ROADS ARE DAMAGED
IN EMERY COUNTY
Storm of Tuesday and We'd
nesday Carries Away
Bridges.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
CASTLEDALE. Sept. 1l.--As the
climax to a week OF intermittent rain,
Castledale and vicinity are today suffer-
Ing from the flood that came Tuesday
and Wednesday. Bridges are out farms
inundated. roads ruined and reservoirs
broken.
The height OF the storm was reached
at about noon Tuesday, the foothills
sending torrents down into the whole
valley hereabout. Several trees were
struck by lightning In Orangeville. At
about O'Clock the Wilberg reservoir
several feet deep and occupying an area
OF several acres located just off the
Huntington Ca astledale road. let loose the
fairly substantial dam proving inadequate
for holding back the huge flood. The
road was washed out for couple OF hun
dred yards All bridges and Cuiverts In
the neiehborhood were swept away and
the fields below covered with water and
debris. Several hundred acres OF grain
and alfalfa seed were ruined and valuable
pasture land covered with rock and
gravel.
One OF the main bridges between Cas-
tiedale and Orangeville was washed out
and the dam OF the Electric Power &
Milling company AT OrangeHile was
again taken out the twin cities. Orange
vile and Castledale. being left in dark
ness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
cot Rid of the Torment of rheumatism

Tint YOU can do by Kidding yourself
81 The cause. Weak and inactive kid,
news allow uric acid poisons, to rcmain
!, the blood and rheumatic pains, swol-
lon and aching Joints follow, Take
Foley Kidney Pills TO ease YOU of tho
main and torment. They will positively
and permanently build up the kidneys,
rostore their normal action and keep
the uric acid crystals out OF the blood
and body. Try them. Schramm'John,
sou Drugs. "The Never-Substitntors,
Tl'ivc (5) Good Stores.
(Adycrt,hcmsnt-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
JAMES FARLEY DEAD
AF TER LONG ILLNESS
tuberculosis Ends Career of
Strikebreaker Who Amassed
a Fortune.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE death OF
James Farley, known through years Of
leadership as strikebreaker in many
cities of the United States and Canada,
was reported early today from his home
In Plattsburg.
Farley boasted and was. generally
givon. the credit of starting the ''indus
try Of strikebreaking. From an altar
boy at Malone. n. Y, where he was born
circus runaway, became manager of an
upstate hotel and finally entered the
service Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company as a coal passer from which
he emerged in 1895 as leader of the non
union forces which broke the great
Brooklyn car strike. H1s success in
Brooklyn won him fame and to city
after city where labor troubles arose he
was called TO do similar work until his
business of strikebreaking and protect
ing lives and property developed into
systematic organization that for time
was the terror of strike agitators.
Farley S profit came by a premium Of
so much per head paid to him for the
men whom he kept in service during
strikes, and in few years he grew
rich at his newly created business. He
was credited with making 100000
during the lnterborough Rapid Transit
in later years. when he broke up strikes
in Chicago, Cincinnati San Francisco,
Waterbury and many other places in
this country and Canada.
Since his circus days Farley had been
horse fancier and during the latter
part of his life he became the owner Of
fine string OF horses. He was such r
thorough sportsman that during the last
few weeks while knowing that death
nh IN
fall, he insisted upon being carried from
one upstate track TO another where he
lay beside the course on n cot and
watched his favOrite horses contend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Ready for New Post.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN Sept. In. Alvin Petersen,
who has been appointed head OF the Eng
llsh department of the Utah Agricultural
college a position made vacant by the
death OF Prof Christian Larsen last
spring. has completed his studies at Har-
ward and returned TO Utah. preparatory
10 tile opening of school September 23.
Professor Petersen has been on leave OF
absence from the college one year am!
took his degree OF master of arts at the
Cambridge institution this summer. He
acted as assistant professor OF English
at the \. c. for five years previous 10
his going east 10 study.
Mr.. Petersen graduated from the Uni
versity Of Utah with the degree Of bach
eior OF arts In 1905 and taught In the
latter Institution during the summer ses-
sions OF 1909 and 1910. He also was
critic teacher at the university for two
years
II Is interesting 10 note that this utah
bow was warded his degree by Harvard
after one years study.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
JUR|ST IS ACCUSED
BY FORMER CONVICT
Charges of Criminal Con-
spiracy Made Against
Judge Lands.

CHICAGO, Sept 1.-Charges of
criminal conspiracy were filed in the
United States district court today
against Federal Judge K. NJ. Landis.
Assistant District Attorneys Elwood S.
Goldman and Harry A. Parkin and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. c. Silver, The charges
were made bv Attorney Hyman Epstein
and were based on the atfidavits of
Max Gerber, convict al Fort Leaven-
worth, made while Epstein was serving
n fifteen months sentence for perjury
committed before Judge Lands.
Epstein charged that he had been
sent to prison on the strength of a
conspiracy framed by Judge Lands, the
two government attorneys and Mr.. and
Mrs. Silver.
Epstein represented the Silvers in a
bankruptcy proceeding. Silver con.
fessed to perjury and gave testimony
which resulted in Epstein IS sentence to
the federal penitentiary.
Gerber, who was cellmate Of Sill
yer. stated in his affidavit that Silver
had told him that his testimony, which
sent Epstein to prison, was false,
Epstein revealed the fact that as a
convict clerk in the mail department
Of the prison he had read all Of Sill.
|eI y JeIlcIS W dht liOii us "lle tle
aroused Judge Landis IS wrath when he
read from a note book quotations from
letter from Mrs. Silver.
Turning TO District Attorney Wilker.
son, Judge Lands said:
For your information ] will say
will never again send prisoner from
this court TO any penitentinry where
O. mans private letters are not kept
from the inspection Of other prisoners.
The charges were made in Judge
Landis's court by Epstein, who intro
duced the affidavit while pleading fol
return Of his right as attorney to
nractice in the United States court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Text of Statement.

Orchards statement follows:
l cannot be pictured IN any blacker
terms than ] picture myself, nor have
] anything in the world 10 offer In
my behalf for the awful crimes !
committed. When ] was tlrst arrested
and charged with the assassination OF
Ex-Governor SteunenberG and locked
up In jail, ii was the first time ]
had ever been arrested. and the awful
sense of a guilty conscience and my
lost condition laid hold OF me In
way that can hardly describe.
When | had given my evidence and
the state was through with me, then
came my trial. that had been con-
tinued from time to time at the re-
quest of the state. There was plea
OF not guilty entered when I was In
dicted as 7 made no plea But
could not see how ] could plead not
guilty to a crime that ! vas guilty
OF and had told II to the world so
/ asked to withdraw this plea and
have the opportunity TO plead guilty,
although l did this against the wishes
OF the principal prosecutor In the
cases that We're just closed. also my
attorney and closest friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
ROBIN PARDON MADE
BY SULZER INVALID
New York Supreme Court
Justice Declares lmpeach-
ment Is Regular.
FIRST RULING IN CASE
Two Questions Raised by
Counsel Decided Against
the Governor.
FIRST RULING IN CASE

KINGSTON, n. Y, Sept 1l.-Jus
tice Hasbrouck of the supreme court of
the state today decided that Governor
SuIzer was regularly impeached and
while awaiting Impeachment trial, was
divested Of the right to exercise his
executive functions, including the
power to pardon.
The question of the legality of Sui.
zer 8 impeachment came before Justice
Hasbrouck in connection with habeas
corpus proceedings brought to compel
the New York City authorities TO honor
Governor Sulzer s pardon of Joseph G.
Robin, the banker convict. He de-
cided that Robin s pardon was invalid,
quashcd the writ and sent Robin back
to prison Mt Blackwell q Island.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Pleaded for Death.

When | received the death SEN
tencc | insisted on IL being carried
out as the Judge who sentenced me
recommended that my sentence ne
commuted 10 life. | felt that wanted
TO pay the penalty, as knew in what
contempt ] was held. and | had been
denounced from the street corner TO
the pulpit OF the churches In some
asses and 7 knew that ] had made
all the earthly restitution within my
power for my awful past. and ieit
that 7 had met the requirements or
God, and was ready 10 stand before
the ludge of ali the world.
And as my friends that believed In
me pleaded with me not to Insist on
the full penalty being carried out, and
TO sign a petition for communication OF
sentence. and some that had been
telling me the story OF the CROSS tina
7 was not doing right In the matter.
| became somewhat confused as TO
just the right thing 10 DO, That was
the only thing that led mo to con-
slider. although | never really con-
sentcd to a Communication of sentence.
| am sure now that 7 was wrong. In
stead of being prepared To die, | was
only being prepared To I've and the
little light that seemed so dim at
first is growing q little brighter as
the wears have rolled BY.
After | knew they were going 70
commute my sentence 10 life. then |
tried 20 get them 10 make ~ NoIe
rea asonable term of years. so | might
see the end Of It some time. but they
all told me-that il. with the eXcep-
tlon OF one man on the prosecution
that they would stand hy me. and I'm
few wears at the most they would
como 10 my aid and help me get a
pardon So. after being here FOR
nearly eight wears and with the re-
mcmbrance of all these promises in
mind from those Influential men and
with the offer Of several or the poor
dead governor close relatives, the
METROPOLITAN Church association. of
lis own free will took up the matter
OF the pardon. and I gave them the
names Of n lot OF pcorle. some asso-
ciated with the prosecution. but told
them 10 get their opinion before they
went ahead. and they made the appii-
ca lion for nv pardon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
American Murdered.

LAREDO. Tex. Sept 11.-Deputy sher-
tff Ortiz. who with Sheriff Buck Of Dim
nttt county. was captured by band
Of Mexican ammunition smugElers near
Carrzo Springs. Tex. today, was put TO
death, according 10 advices received here
tonight II is reported that Buck has
been released.
Buck and Ortiz were members OF a
posse which Intercepted a band OF NJ
teen men making their way from Carrizo
Springs toward the Mexican border.
'Hopcessly outnumhcred and short OF
ammunition, the posse attempted to re-
treat after exchanging shots with the
band but the sheriff and his deputy were
taken prisoners.
A second posse quickly was formed at
Carrizo Springs and went In pursuit Of
the smugglers. So far as can be ascer-
. tnlned tho pursuit has been without re-
suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Ruys Peaches by Gar.

BRIGHAM CITY. Sept, il,-Charles NJ,
Olsen. formerly OF this city. and now one
OF the raDchers Of Burley. Ida, is In this
city for few days, making ARA ngements
for the purchase OF three carloads of
peaches TO be shipped TO the Burley coun-
try for distribution. Mr.. Olsen has prac-
tically completed ARRANGEMENTS for the
three carloads OF fruit. and will leave for
Idaho In q day or two TO distribute the
fruit among the ranches In that vi
clnlty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
MONSON SUCCEEDS RICH.
Ogden Man Accepts Presidency OF East
ern States Mission OF Mormon Church

OGDEN Sept li.--Au official an
nouncement from President Smith OF his
appointment 10 tile presidency OF the
T., Rich. who II dangerously H. was re-
ceived today by Walter =. Monson, man
ager of the Eccles Lumber company.
Mr.. Monson has accepted the appoint
ment and plans 90 leave for New York
Immediately after the October confer
cnce.
In serving several missions for the
Mormon church Mr MonSon obtained the
experience which fits him for his present
important position. During his lebors I'm
England ne WAS president OF the London
mission.
Relatives OF Mr., Rich received word to-
day that he Is stu In serious condition.
~. l.. Taylor, assistant manager Of the
Eccles Lumber company. will succeed Mr..
MonSoD as manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
seine That
Gives Strength

j s,s,Iin Pink Pills ar.
,pSstlisl. Salls up the tS'iS Slood1 a%d ff. i1.
s's Bright, tone up the d;.
"a As iSeinp nps and ouickneess, es,
= barr : IT = a health 'ia bear, ,s
,es Pi,lal Pinlial Influence can
,salss on" :. rus are NOT q
-, ~. reeOpuuf;, puf world over he bc.
la',se. They 'a,ne as a
{ iss''aadsrd, a ard trade r's marEad iold
E sad Guarantee Of Of nril Sei
IL n'trueiioD. own directiiooGnns. ioGn.
sss + 81 s,1s,: 8 y Riii'ssn.s.y i{iRss system s;s2.
s',,, sad Hs1st, isS1sv.Fo Follow r'ai di
anytSiiOO,y, ), is a,
advertisement, erta /,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
New Mining Company.

PROVO. Sept, u.-Articles of incorpo-
ration OF the Utah Nevada Bonanza Min
ing company. principal place OF business
Spanish Fork. capital stock $4,000 In l.
cent shares. have been filed with the
county clerk. The company owns The
Nos. l and mining claims In Pahrana :
gat mining district. Lincoln county. Ne
vada, which are made the basis OF capi-
tallzation The directors and officers
are: Perry \. Thomas. president; John
Christianson. vice president: r. T. Thur
her. secretary: Levi A. Colvin. treasurer
John Grea thouse, Mosiah Mercer and
John u. Hughes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

palms stop. you forget the corn. the corn
shrivels up. and it's gone Ever Try any
thing Ike that You never did. Ihere no
more fussing with pasters that press OF
the corn no more salVes thut take OIL
the surrounding flesh. no more handases.
No more knives, files or rnzors that maze
rorns grow. and cause danger OF blood
polson "GETS-IT IS equally harmless To
healthy or irritated flesh. IL gets every
corn. wart calus and hunion you've got
"GErS-IT' Is sold Ut all druggists az
% cents n bottle. or sent on receipt or
price by T. Lawrence Co. Chicago
'AdvertiseIncnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Grand Jury Is Wanted.

PRICE. Sept, 1l.-Gwllym Jones coun-
~ clerk, has n hearing before Justice OF
the Peace Nclms yesterday on a charge
OF cmbezzling county funds. and was dis
CHARGED, the state failing to make a ear
AGAINST him. The outcome OF this case
has caused n strong demand for a grand
Jury investigation into the affairs OF
Carbon county and such an invcstiga ton
will probably be hcId
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
HONOR MISS FISH BURN.
Daughter of Brigham City's Mayor One
OF Five Eligible for Throne
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 70 The TrIbune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Sept l1.-Miss Hope
F'ishburn, daughter of Mayor and Mrs.
r. j. Fshburn, was selected today as
maid OF honor to represent Brigham city
IN the street pageant at salt Lake CITY
during the state fair. Four other maids
Will he selected from the county outside
OF Brigham between now and Peach day.
and on that day a meeting VIII be held
in the Commercial club at noon. which
will bc attended by all the committees
in the county and the selection OF n
queen will be made AT that meeting. One
OF the five maids OF honor VIII be selected
q net queen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Schools Show Gain.
pecial 30 The Tribune.

PROVO. Sept 1.-THE city schools
opened today With an enrolment OF 1868
I'm the grades and 1s9 In the high school.
The enrolment is 2le above the first
days enrolment last year. and Is under
60 per cent OF the school popula ton,
which is 3205. The enrolment by schools
is as follows: Central (eighths grade).
Is: Maeser. 4a3: Franklin. 456: Tlmpa :
nogos. 3IO; Parker, I2; High school, 1853.
Superintendent l.. r.. Eggertson goes
q, Salt Lake tomorrow to attend the con-
vention OF county and city school super
jntendents OF the state 10 be held Fri
day and Saturday. where he will deliver
an address,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Presumption of Innocence.

Judge Hasbroucl says;
''The presumption of innocence still
may be claimed by the accused, but he
is quite as effectively shorn of his
power by this provision, which needs no
Interpretation and which is perfectly
clear as If a judgment of eviction had
been passed upon him, unless he is
acquitted. For what disability follow
ing impeachment under this section but
suspensions and what is suspension but
removal from office, 1t seems an un-
iustifiable and unreasonable provision.
For delay in the prosecution to the end
Of the term works the same result in
the main that judgment Of removal
would, and delays in such proceedings
have been known 10 be long. The inn
parchment proceeding against Warren
Hastings lasted thirteen years.
tHowever full of or wanting in rea-
son. the province of the court is only
TO say what the law is. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Utah Postmasters.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE follow
ing postoftice appointments for Utah were
mado today by the postmaster general:
] Anna NJ. Decker. Bluff. vice L. a Mel,
son, resigned Sarah A, WhESstaH.
Charleston. vice H. ]. Waggstah de-
ceased: Oscar w, Paswatcrs. Lynndyl'
vice o, Il. Mead. deceased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
BINDER KILLS CHILD.
Boy Of Three Years is Fatally Crushed
While at Play In Field
10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MONTPELIER. Sept. li.-MaN. the lit
tie 3-year- old son of Henry DalrNmpie.
had his leg 80 badly crushed in a binder
on the fathers ranch south OF town YES
tcrciav afternoon. that death resulted at
O'Clock this morning He WAS playing
horse with his brother on the edge
of the field when he suddenly ran in
front of the binder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
BELIEVE
'|[|1IHAS ANY
Of PEACE
1.,,en Administration
'1' !, 20 Convinced Situ''
! Il d Mexican Rspu1-
kb Drifting
srAXyEC
8I NATIONAL CAPITAL
q h Seek Any Interviews
H.. Known the Pur-
81 ,as Of His Visit to
lS This Country
IuroNA LEAVES
NATIONAL CAPITAL

.weNN. Sept. 11.-Adminls'
| .r.;,h here are convinced that
L. ciiy authorities have no
"a, oi their own to bring
n Mexico, and that the
.ias i, drifting,
|r-,,a States will await with
a, ,le,tion scheduled for Oc-
4 s.t does not feel bound to
a, government resulting
!, ,l.,tion. Should an election
~ while most of the country
: |, arms and in which a ma
n. people shall have no voice
ran government will adhere
~ preeedents and withhold
n These are the views ex-
h officials in administration
b, know the position of Presi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
Death Claims Child.
Special I,

Special To- The Tribune.
PROVO. Sept l1.-Melisss. the 2-year~
old daughter OF William c. Williams, Jr.,
died yesterday from cholera lnfantum.
Funeral services will be held TOMORROW
at o'clock at the home OF William 6,
Williams OF Lake View.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12
MAY RESIGN
QUlT COUNTRY

- g., sept ll.-persistsn, ru-
he ss,I,' = I,eSleh fom the presi :
sl VIIy wli date are Interest
\ L. |,',sons personal rcnTe
= rtoo,st tAnd. Tending to sun
a. aa,t are Two stories appar-
Ia ~, authentic source. One Is
T |'ssisnsa', an Amerincan. caIl,ne
tss,s.i president, asked him
rsI,sa' 20 do. General Huertn
tnSlin. 'hat one Of his cyos
l,lS,a MN greatly OF Iato
sr., ana added that n s tbs 7
ID lsd hol ue might have to leave
II Il 0c,o,e "a.e an operation som :
"a Iio''er IJi.'9oer. As a mnttor 'rt -,
= ,i.,s.s, i,s.s underwent an on. ~.
N ,,crr several months MO
sl,ar, wa was told recently IT h,
sNn,. "'o quoted Genera.
s,.s sulIe - possible thai nv III,
\ l-sien, Soon after l shall nc nc
i,,aY ! EIauy persons who ,o,..
"a ! r,Ss,noo NV ,,rom Tho capital. "a ih'
Zh M ,t,; there that Gen.
Ia f6t ms,ol,, m,utaw from III,
!. A.llsi In, b'T,'y ot them An.
1 ~. oih.,II Ia. IN, he will enter III,
''aI TO Europe. '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-12

| OF Edmond HAYES and John Henry
Thomas, Americans. at MADEIRA, BY forces
| under Francisco Cordova. and punish the
guilty persons This action was taken
| in response 10 urgent representa- uons by
Charge O'ShaughncsFy. at the direction
/ Of llln lnina Nm