davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Examined Individually.

Both sides are taking every prccaution
At tho outset OF the hearing IL was agreed
that prospective jurors be examined ono
at time. the others being excluded from
the courtroom and when passed for cause
10 be sent into another room under the
watchful eyes OF deputy sheriff
That the defense Is confident that tho
chain OF circumstantIal evidence cannot
be connected UP is shown in the form
OF questions they put 20 veniremen. Dis
trlct Attorney Leatherwood intimated IN
a tilt with opposing counsel that he has
other than clrcumstartlal evidence TO
offer. but the confidence OF the defense
appeared unshaken.
The self-contrOI OF the defendant con-
tinues TO excite the surprise OF the spec
tators. Calm, almost TO the point OF In
difference. the accused sat at the table
with his counsel. and while he followed
the proceedings with keen interest. gave
no outward sign that the long-d eayed
legal battle for his life Is on. 4 casual
visitor 10 Judge Ritchie's courtroom
would take him for member OF coun-
sci instead OF the prisoner charged with
a particularly cold-blooded murder. At
AT one point In the proceedings Inflow
seemed TO experience difficulty in Keep
ing awake and nodded percsptibly. Dur
Ing most OF the time he occupied his
OF the evidence adduced IN the prelrn-
mary trial OF his case.
The proceedings OF the court were held
in Judge Ritchie's courtroom, adjoining
the county clerks office. on tho fourth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
CAPITAL IS DIVIDED
INTO TWO FACTIONS
Alarming Situation in City of
Mexico; Huerta and Diaz
Distrust Each Other.
MUTINY OF EX-REBELS
Salazar's Men Refuse to Fight
Constitutionalists and Inn
prison Leader.
MUTINY OF EX-REBELS

WASHINGTON. April GA rapidly
growing situation IN Mexico city. fraugh,
with friction between the Huerta and
Diaz factions OF the provisional govern
ment. Is reported In confidential advices.
and these reports are augmented by
agents OF the Csrranza constitutionalists
arriving here.
Robert Pcsquiera, member OF the MeNl-
can house OF deputies. arrived here today
10 succeed Gonzales Gantc as confidential
agent OF the CaTranza forces. Gante has
been assigned To a special mission. the
nature OF which Is not disclosed. but II
Is believed ne is going TO Europe.
Reports OF the situation in Mexico city
confirm earlier advices OF the tensity OF
tho relations OF Dlaz 10 Huerta. Between
the two officials practically all govern
mcnt forces In the federal district have
been divided Into two armed camps.
HueIta has added TO the infantry at the
national palace and D,aS has encamped
much of the artillery on his estate. Haci-
ends del Cristo. about thirty miles Rway.
MondgsOn. minister OF war, is IN pos
session of the citadel. where artillery Is
quartcrcd.
Officials of the state and war depart
ments conferred today over the proposed
release OF the 200 Mexican federals held
NJ II Paso Tex, but reached no decl-
sion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. April 2s-LIeutenan
Colonel John w. Heard. Sixth cavalry
Is detailed for service IN the adjutan,
generals department. vice Lieutenant
Colonel Thomas J. Lewis. adjutant gen
eral. relieved and assigned 10 the Sixth
cavalry. Lieutenant Colonel Heard vii
proceed 10 Fort Sam Houston as adju.
tant general OF the Southern department.
Captain Frederick Hallup. Third field
artillery. II relieved ot duty at the mill,
tary academy and viii Join battery "a
which he Will be assigned.
Captain Charles W. Van Way. Third
cavalry. Is detailed for service In GUAR.
termasters corps. vice Captain Casper
n. Conrad. JT-, quartermaster CORPS, re.
lleycd. and VIII proceed 20 Fort Keorh
(MontRna) and relieve Captain Archie 3
Miller. Quhrtcrmastcr corps who Will
proceed 10 Fort Front (VirEinla).
Captain Casper II. Conrad, Jr, ls as.
signed 20 the Fifteenth cavalry and viii
proceed TO Fort Sheridan (wyoming) for
duty. 80
Ny direction Of the president. order,
81 April Is relating 20 Captains Ban
Lear. Jr-: Fifteenth cavalry; Casper II.
Conrad. Jr.. quaTtermaster's department,
are revoked
FRS. Lieutenant Moss l.. Love Frev-
en,h cavalry. n detailed for aviation duty
With signal corps and VIII proceed 10
Texas City. Tex. for duty
Brigadier General g. y DevolR. quar-
termaster corps. Is relieved from the
isthmlan committee and Will proceed 10
this city for duty.
BrieRdier General Walter G Schuvlar.
". s. ~, has been retired by the presi-
dent and will proceed 20 his home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
GEORGE r. SMITH Is
SUMMONED BY DEATH

George r. Smith, a well-lSnown broker
aged 90 years. died nj the Judge Mercy
hospital yesterday. following an opera :
tion. performed six days preceding for
appendicitis. Mr.. Smith. who was the
ton Smith. was born In this city on
August -. 1883. and had always resided
I'm this city. except for n period OF three
Years from 1901 10 1904. when he was n
missionary for the Mormon church in
Germany. Mr.. Smith is survived by his
mother and the following brothers and
sisters l.. J. Smith. connected with the
firm ot Anderson Taylor company: Mrs.
W. II. Wade. Nellie Smith Alma II
Smith. Alexander Smith. Mrs. Martha
James. ]. Y. Smith. Jr., Andy +. Smith
and Jenny Y. Stewart all OF Salt Lake
CITY: Mrs. J. J. Peterson OF Heber City.
Utah. and Mrs Mollie S HelIner OF Los
Angeles. Cal
The funeral arrangements viii nc an
nounced later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
LONE HO[DUP RObS
PEERy HOTEL BAR
Continued from Page One.)

he is believed 20 have entered. IL opens
FROM the pool room north into an allev.
Another doorway opens into the hotel
lobby. Within three minutes two patrol.
men and four detectives were searching
the alley. The robber is thought TO have
gone cross-lots over back fences. head.
ing north until he arrived al West
Temple street near tho Dooly block.
\ man was seen 10 run from the front
of the hotel, west on Third South street.
No one saw man run through the
hotel lobby and the conclusion is that
two men took part in the holdup, one
acting rs lookout. The man who ran
from the front OF the hotel was seen by
Herbert Walker, a local organizer for
the cooks and walters union.
Rushing out the front way, Eckert
called Patrolmen J. p. Emery and r.
W: Palmer. The two policemen started
search Of the lane. They were quick
~ reinforced by Detectives Gillespie.
Lyon, Glenn and Billings, from head
quarters. Detective Billings heard a
noise IN a coal she'd
Come out, " said the detective. No
one came. Bang" said the detective s
revolver. \ cat streaked for another
coal shed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Ismail Bey Disappointed.

PARIS April 2s.-Ismail KemaI Bey,
the candidate favored by Austria Hun
gary for the Albanian throne. who is
now In Paris, speaking today OF the sit
uation in Albania, said
IF Essad Pasha's reported deal with
Montenegro be true. II Is trcachery and
folly--trea cherry because without Scutari
Albania would be decaptated and would
become mere annex 10 Servia and
Montenegro; folly because IL makes the
situation most difficult and imperils Al
banla's very existence because OF an
gering the powers at this juncture
II am sure the Albanians when they
realize their position Will not follow him
Europe cannot bow before coup which
violates their elaborated plans to con-
ciliatc all interests"
Ismail Kemal Bey leaves Paris today
for London
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
MOFFAT ROAD SOLD
At PUBLIC AUCTION
Price Paid Is $3,OOO,OOO;
Way Now Clear for Exten-
sion of Line to Salt Lake.
Special 10 The Tribune.

| Special TO The Tribune.
DENVER. Colo. April 2S.-The Mof-
fat road. known locally as the Den
yer. Northwestern & Pacific railroad,
with its right.of-way and all holdings
from Denver to Salt Lake City, was
sold today at public auction to Benja
min Strong, Jr., and George II. Burr,
representing the bondholders for the
road, for S3,000,000. The sale was con-
Quoted by George L. Hodges, as master
in chancery, and took place at the
courthouse. The purchasers, who were
the only bidders, had made a deposit
OF 100000 in cash twenty-four hours
before the auction. and paid another
100000 upon acceptance of the bid.
The purchasers were represented by
Theodore G.. Smith, vice president OF
the international Trust company. Other
interested persons present at tho sale
were the following: Caldwell Yeaman,
representing the Bankers Trust com.
pany, holder of the mortgage against
resenting the railroad; G.. w. Bishop,
clerk of the federal court, to whom
both deposits, totaling 100000, were
made, and +. w, Meyers, auditor OF
the railroad.
No reason was assigned by Mr.. Erb
in a telegram for requesting that the
sale be postponed till O'Clock. 1t
was directed to Mr.. Smith The legal
announcement and call for the mort
gage sale had been read by the
master in chancery before the message
was received. Mr.. Smith took up the
matter Of the postponement with
Gerald Hughes, his attorney, and with
Caldwell Yeaman, attorney for the
Bankers Trust company. Mr. Yeaman
stated that he knew OF no reason for
the postponement, and refused to con-
sent to 1T. The sale then proceeded.
The Denver & Salt Lake Railroad
company has been organized, with
Newman Erb rs president, to take over
the property from the bondholders'
purchasers. The sale was part of the
legal formality necessary to the re.
organization OF the road, which has
the past two years. Erb and his asso-
ciates have promised to extend the
Moffatt road to Salt Lake City i'm
mediatcly following the city. election
of May 90 upon condition that the peo-
pie of Denver at that time vote in ia
vor Of amending the city charter so as
to permit Of the city's voting the
bonds necessary to defray two-thirds of
the cost of the road to be built under
James Peak.
About fifty spectators gathered
about TO watch the auction and took
keen interest in the proceedings which
meant the exchange of 100000 in
in less than thirty minutes of
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Treachery Alleged.

VIENNA. April 2s.-Thc correspondent
at Cattaro OF the Vienna Reichspost cites
the English Red Cross doctors from the
Turkish fortress OF Scutari as authority
for the statement that when the citadel
surrendered. although the populace was
stricken with hunger. the Turkish troops
were a5undantly supplied with provision,
and ammunition: and that the announce
ment or the surrender caused a mutiny
among the Aloanians which Essad Pasha
the Turkish commander. suppressed In
sangulnary fashion.
The doctors declare. according 10 the
correspondent, that the capitulnton OF
the city WAS due TO the treachery az
Essad Pashn and 70 his desire 10 graf
ify his ambition 20 become ruler OF AL
banin "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
HURLS BOMB INTO 4
GROUP OF WHIT
Native Fanatic Kills Two Prsneh
GERS and Wounds Eight Othsn
Hanoi, Indo- China.

HANOI. French Indo- China. Apnl
Fragments OF bomb, hurled by h
adherent OF the pretender 10 the. Al
ite throne. burst among a large h
OF French officers. government n
and foreign residents seated on th<
race OF the principal cafe hero Iast d
killing Captain Marie Jean Leon
grand Of the Ninth Colonial iri.
and Captain Freder Chapals Of u
Mantle Rifles.
Fragments Of the Internal MAJ
wounded eight other persons.
The promenade in the vicinity
crowded at the time and all ;racs o<
omb-throWer was lost.
The police discovered later IN va
places a number OF bombs with vlir
was believed the followers of ths
tender. Prince Kwaong-Te. intend1
carry out revolutionary plct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

floor OF the city and county building.
Comparatively few spectators were in
evidence. II being generally understood
that much time would be given over 10
the selection Of n jury. With the com
pletion OF the jury. court will move 10
Judge I. u. LewiS's courtroom. across
the hall. which is twice the size OF the
one occupied by Judge Richie.
Mrs. Anna NJ Johnson. n thcosophist I
who was interested in the cases OF Thorne
anu MOTIFS. convicted mGrdcrers, and
made n futile effort 10 secure "A commu.
tation OF their sentences, was an inter.
csted spectator. Many women were
among those who followed the proceed i
lngs and were the most interested OF the
auditors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Stark I'm Runaway.

". Z. Stark, assistant to Joseph 2
Caine; secretary OF the Commercial club
unwillingly took part In an exciting run
away Sunday afternoon. Mr. Stark and
three friends from Idaho were drIving n
pair OF spirited horses near the Oakley
addition. when the animals became
frightened az motor car and became
unInanageable. They ran for nearly a
mile before they were guided into n
thiCket and brought TO a stands,!l. None
OF the occupants OF the vehicle was hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
VICTIM OF GRUDGE
STRUCK WITH CLUB

Responding to a call for the police
coming by telephone In an agitatcd
feminine voice. Detectives II. y. Lyon
and Moroni Gillespie made haste TO the
intersection OF Eighth avenue and +
street last night TO investigate an al
legged hodup. Z. ". Rauscher Of 45s c
street was found on the sidewalk re-
covering, consciousness. He is believed
10 have been struck with a club by somo
one bearing a grudge.
I'll teach YOU 10 kill my dogn' his
assailant Ia said TO have Kissed as me
landed with what the victim thought
must have been ball club. so far az
the detectives could learn. there was no
robbery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Sues for Commission.

To rcover S566.66 alleged TO be due as
commission on real estate sale. p L.
Turner yesterday filed suit in the dis
trict court against the Smith Realty com
pany- Turner sets out that he WAS given
the right TO sell n ranch In Wyoming
with the understanding that he could
move as commission all that he realized
from the sale In excess OF S19 900. Sub
seQuently he turned the deal over 10 tho
Smith Realty company. which sold the
ranch for $4,000. but has failed TO paw
him the one-thlrd commission agreed.
upon. according 10 The cnmnlalnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
BUILD RESERVOIR
FOR WATER SUPPLY

s. Joseph. the pretty suburh ,o-,h .,
Ssi Lake. is soon 70 have a water sun
Ply adequate 10 It's needs Harrv
Joseph. who put 81. Joseph on tAe man,
"a large force OF men and teams AT
work on reservoir, which VIII he con-.
pleted within two weeks The reser.
rolr VIII have capacity OF SOC. 600 saI
ions - water. It's cost is 10 be 81 COO
Out, and every attention Uill be giVen
10 sanitary rules for keeping the Ws,ar
IN a state OF purity In storage Tbs
supply comes from a number OF isrws
springs In the hills hack OF 81 Joscnh
which have been acquired by Mr.. Jo.
uopl by purchase
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Salazar's Men Mutiny.

FL PASO. Tex. April 2S.--Rebel troops
under General Jose lnez Salazar mutlnied
today at Casas Graudes, refusing TO pro-
cced In the campaign against the con-
stitutonallsts ur Chihuahua state.
SalaZar with his staff officers, is re-
ported TO be held prisoner by his own
men.
The troops. whose leader has ac-
CcPtcd the Hucr,R national goycrnm ment,
were ordered 10 proceed 10 chihuahua TO
enter the active campaign against the
Insurgents threatening the state capital
from the south. The order. when given
by Salazar. met with refusal by q ma
lority or the men. private adylces relate.
M federal regular troops had been re-
moved from the casas Grandes district.
center OF an extensive American lumber
ing district along the Mexico Northwest
ern railway, a British and Canadian
owned line. Traffic on the Northwestern
has been anGullcd and this morning s
train returned here.
II the mutineers should go over 10 the
Coustituti0nalist side. Juarez. Chhuhua
city and Parrdl will be the only points
on the border state held by the Huerta
government. The adjoining frontier
states ol Coahuila and Sonora already
practically are In control OF the reyolu-
tloulsts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
SON OF CALIFORNIA
OFFICIAL ENDS LIFE

RENO, New, April 2s.-Tbomas J
Kirk, Jr., son Of Thomas J. Kirk. guper.
intcndent Of public instruction of Cali.
fornia, committed suicide here tonight
lie had been on IN automobile ride with
ms wife and several friends. Excusinp
himselt Tor n minute. he entered his
apartment and shot himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Bulgars at Saloniki.

sALONIKI, April ga portion OF the
Bulgarian troops. together with the Bull
garian administrative authorities are 10
remain here, according TO orders iust
received. Thus the a.tuat!on has been
somewhat relieved Th!rty-elght thou
BAND Bulgarian troops. however are al
ready concentrated at Bolran and Ku-
kuss. and others are going there. This
Is intended as a reply TO the recent mass.
Ing OF Greek troops around salonlki
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Start on Long journey.

- NlLLACOUBI-AY. France, AprN es.-
Two ayiasors started from the aerodrome
Poland. In competition for the Si500 Pom
mery cup.
EDMUND Demars. the Swiss aviator. as
Cehcea AT 4;39 a, m. and was followed
french airman. They intended 70 Nv bv
way o. Ferl!n TO their destlna ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Both Sides Alert.

From the moment when court was
called TO order yesterday morning. 1t was
evident that every inch of the ground
was 10 be closely contested by the op-
posing counsel. District Attorney e. D
Jeatherwood veteran of hundred hard
fought legal battles and his capable
assistant. =, T. Farnsworth Jr, for the
state. were opposed by Willard Hanson
z. A Walton and Joseph Rozelle. Early
yesterday d. II. Wenger and George Glib.
son. appointed by the court as counsel
for Inflow, sought and received permission
TO withdraw from the case. and later
Ray Van Cott also retired. Hanson and
Walton alternated In putting the ques.
tlons 10 the prospective jurymen. OBJ
jections TO the form OF questions asked
were frequent, and when the court ruled
against the defense. bills OF exceptions
were invariably reserved.
States counsel showed n lively lnteres,
In the activities OF Sorcn " Christensen
and members OF the firm OF Thurman.
Wedgwood g. Irwin. counsel first retained
by Inflow. but who left the case charging
the prisoner with attempting TO defraud
them OF their fee. Although these attor-
neys have no apparent connection with
the case. the states counsel asked each
venireman II he was acquainted with any
OF the attorneys mentioned above. show
ing n belief that tho original counsel for
the man on trial for his life is st!ll ac-
tive I'm his behalf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Walking TO Border.

Ill PASO. April aS.-Eight hundred
men, women and children. driven from
their homes last week when the coustitu-
ionalists captured Santa Rosalia. are
walking 10 Chihuahua City. nearly loo
miles distant. This is the report brought
here today by refugees from the Santa
Rosaiia district. Tho Mexican Central
railroad was cut between the captured
town and the state capital. and the
toWnSpepple. fleeing from the rebels,
were unable 60 secure vehicles. AS a last
resort they set out In a dismal process
sion afoo; along the railroad. carrying
With them what clothing and provisions
they could for the long march.
Aftey taking Santa Rosslla the insur-
gents under Colonel RoSana Hernandez
executed all officers OF the federal gar
rison from Colonel Manuel Puerli,a down
to The first corporals. The refugees re-
ldie that The Insurgents Insisted on ieav-
lhg the bodies IN the streets for twenty
Tour hours explaining that President Ma
dcro's body wss treated In this manner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
HOME OF COLORADO
MINER IS BLOWN UP
Wife and Her Little Daughter
Killed; Former Husband of
Woman Lives in Salt Lake.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, April 2s.-A
charge of nltroglycerine placed in a
stove by an enemy Of the family ol
James r. Bacon, or stored there and for
gotten. exploded early today. killing Mrs
Ida Bacon and her 6-year old daughter
Josephine, and probably lnjuriug Mr.. Ba-
con fatally, burylng him in the wreck OF
his home.
Unconscious when removed from the
heap Of debris, Mr. Bacon late tonight
was unable 10 coherently account for the
explosion.
He declared he had Just lighted tho
fire in the kitchen stove FOR his wife $
breakfast making, when the stove eN-
ploded.
Bacon, who Is a mine leaser and a
former member OF the Colorado legisla- =
ture. is said TO have recently referred TO
some fellows laying for him" and It
is said Mrs. Bacon on Saturday end ca .
vored TO dispose OF the home. explain
Ing that she feared her husbands cne-
mics.
She was the daughter OF the Rev. A.
3. Memlng OF New York city. and the
former wife OF w. j. Davidson. who
lives In Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Reports Hold-up.

Joseph Jensen. y years Of age. report
cd 10 the police yesterday morning thai
he WAS robbed OF 400 By two men who
attacked him At the intersection o. Third
South Ind Third West streets. at II
o'ciockn nSunoz- night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
New Venire Drawn.

The new venirc drawn yesterday Is
as follows. L. NJ. Ivcrson: George A.
Whitaker, l.. Hanchctt. John W. Ha-
thorn, William Armstrong. w P Noble
Lucius 4. Hall, Garrett f. Cody. George
l.. Savage. G. S. Chase. William r. Ash
by. Henry Bowdich, F, e. Havens +.
II. Grosheli. John Garfield. Jr., Hugh
Joplin. Charles S. Chase, George Drey-
berg. d. M. Steffins, b. c. Donnelly. Dan
lei NJ Sweeney. James r. Donohue. AL
bert l.. Hamlin. Amos MaNficld Charles
G. Schlll. John II. Horllcll. Jr.. J. ".
Morgan, Arthur w. Cox, John w Ennis
Glen Miller. George Baxter. George J.
Cannon. w. II. Harrison. Charles Bear
Samuel p. Warren. Joseph P. Megsth,
w. G.. Patrick, r. T.. Stewart John
Farmer. Robert Gemmell. James r. Ems
ley. Ray p Anderson. Henry l.. Bywa-
ter, John BroadDent, Frank w White
head. Henry :. Stone. Peter y. Peter
son. Albert j. BurGon, John Copp,
Charles NJ. kellar. Richard Chamberlain.
\. r Peterson, George r. Brown. John
a Burt. Lorenzo Brown. William T. Pix
ton. Daniel w. Lambourne John f.
Clark. y. G. Faldmo. Arthur Robinson,
George G. Roundy. George T. Grant,
Robert y. Campbell, John Goodfellow,
William 9. Rowe, John c. Robbins. JOS
cph 5. Williams. Carl ]. Knudson. Ar
thur j. Mcmillan. ID. .. Evans Edwar I'd
Home. Thomas j. Gil, James 3. Lewis,
Beber ]. Grant and F. c. Richmond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Old Emperor Impatient.

LONDON. April IS The Vienna CORE
spondent OF The Daily Mall hears, after
= council at which Important decisions
were taken. Emperor Francis Joseph ex-
claimed that he had done hts utmost 20
preserve peace because he wished 10
spend the last span Of lie heaven had
allotted 20 him In tranquility, but that
Europe wished TO force him into war
Montgomery band will play for the
street car men MAY /, Saltair.
(AJvc-tf tfu~nrnfl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
BALKAN ALLIES IN
FIGHT OVER SPO|LS
Continued from Page One.)

examine in an equitable manner the
vital question of Montenegro g future
and TO place that nation on an equal
footing with other Balkan allies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

Street car men s. big May day dance
at Saltair Thursday night.
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