davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Traders Who Expected UpHft
Yesterday Were Doomed
to Disappointment.
GOT START AT OPENING,
BUT SOON FELL AWAY
Weakness Associated With Report
That Federal Government Contem-
plates New Trust Suits.

NEW YORK. June 7.-Speculators who
took the view that the rise in prices
yesterday. coupled with the spirited buy
ing. indicated that a turning point had
been reached after the long decline were
disappointed by today's market Trading
was listless and there was no demand
for stocks such as might indicate in
creased confidence in the outlook for the
market.
Compared with the earlier days of the
week. however, the market made a
favorable showing. There was none Of
the previous heavy liquidation or nerv-
BUSINESS. Such pressure as was directed
at the list seemed to come chiefly from
traders who were induced to sell by the
fact that there was little demand for
stocks, either for investment buyers or
for speculative operations on the long
side of the market.
Ranged on Higher Level.
For time after the opening some i'm
portant stocks ranged slightly above yes
terday's close. The movement was mar
row and irregular and finally became
definitely downward. The decline was
influenced by the weakness of Can, which
sold off 3 points to 23a4. new low
figure
Weakness of this stock was associated
with a report that the federal govern
ment would soon institute proceedings
against the company, but the report
lacked confirmation and apparently was
of the same character as similar rumors
affecting other corporations which have
been circulated through the financial dis
trct during the week.
Fail to Make Big Gains.
The bank statement failed to disclose
the cash gain of 100000 to 5000. 900
indicated by the known movements of
currency. the actual gain amounting to
only 100000. The heavy liquidation OF
stocks during the week was reflected in
a scaling down in loans of nearly
100000.
The bond market was irregular. Total
sales (par valued. S1.112NO
United States IS and Panama IS ad-
vanced IL on call on the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Factors Of Depression.

Factors OF depression peculiar to the
New York market lost none Of their
force. The st. Louis and San Francs
receivership added to the disfavor of the
foreign markets for American securities.
The alternative plans for dissolution pro-
posed by the Union Pacific were met with
q feeling Of disappointment. An extern
sive curtailment OF production of pig
iron for June was reported, after rec
ord May output. The copper market
also was unsettled. The May record
az business failures was larger In num-
her than since 19Os and greater in
amount than for ten years. DeclHt in
customs receipts showed the meditation
of business to mark time to await. the
tariff enactment.
The New York state loan and some
minor issues proved that new financing,
while difficult, was not Impossible. Com
mission houses reported an investment
demand for stocks which showed cor
receive forces at work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Liquidation in Berlin.

Berlin started fresh liauidating
movement and drew gold not only from
the open London market but from the
Bank of England. The resulting rise in
private discount rates In London left
small prospect of reduction in the
Bank OF England rate for the rest of the
year.
The financial situation in Canada came
in for attention. on account of enormous
borrowings of late years for Canadian
account in connection with rapid de-
velopment
II became manifest. too. that our own
banking authorities saw the necessity of
further reimbursement of credits. with no
relief in sight for the strained position
abroad. The determined purpose of the
banks to keep liquid resources in hand
was shown In the disbursement offered
10 all attempts at borrowing for new en-
terprises. as well as In the retirement of
existing loans. Successive days saw
prices on the stock exchange at new low
levels. Sales of securities at auction
also reflected the pressure. The head
long lengths to which the declines ran
and the character of some of the securi-
ties affected indicated a closing out of
collateral on forced sales. IT was evi-
dent that overloaded underwriters. espe-
cialy in London were Tesorting TO sales
OF seasoned securities to protect their
subscription to unstable new issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
WORLD OF MONEY
STILL HAS CRAMPS
But Past Week Has Brought
Some Signs of Improvement
in Condition.
NEEDS OF BERLIN BANKS
ARE AGAIN A MILESTONE
Fresh Liquidation in German Capt.
tai Draws Gold From Other Euro
pean Financial Centers.

NEW YORK. June THE pangs of
financial indigestion continued to afiiict
stock markets both here and abroad
throughout the week. The process Of re-
adjustment. while painful, began to bring
signs of wholesome results toward the
end of the week. The same general
causes were operative as for some time
back. centering in the Balkan war. with
rs outright destruction of capital, in
terruption Of banking and credit facili-
ties and driving of free capital into hid
ing by the alarms created
The most active factor in the week s
special weakness seemed to be the I'M
expected announcement at Berlin of fresh
imperial German and Prussian loans of
over $4,000, 600 to be issued June IL.
Last February's German loans, coming
at a similarly awkward period for the
money market, were so unsettling TO the
whole financial position that the new
announcement caused forebodings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

Suffered with Stomach Trouble two yenrs. Mr..
John lnngsworth IS quickly restored to health
In conversation with friend last week and q
newspaper reporter yesterday. Mr.: y ilnnssworih
who resides at 1860 South Third East said:
~ was afflicted with stomach trouble about two
years during which timc tried several different
treatments without success Three different phy-
was also troubled With constipation and Its
accompanying MS never felt well at all dur
Ing these two years. did not feel able 10 at
tend 10 busincss with my usual vim and courage
and realized that my physical ailments wore
costing me q great deal more than DOCTORS bills;
I was lnsinr money because I did not feel able
TO look after my business as much Gs | should
Ny physical suffering was severe at times
troubled with gas OH my stomach and distreSs
after eating.
~ short time ago I called at the YOo Foo Lun
Chinese Herb Institute. and after consultation
decided 20 give this herb treatment a trial.
surprised 10 find myself improving from tho
start, and am now perfectly well. ] fes llke
gained considerably In weight In fact, was
cured with only short cour6e o. treatment. and
II not necessary 70 continue II as long as
had expected can say In all sincerity. and
am glad OF tho opportunity, that consider
tho Yco Foo Lun Chinese Herbs simply wonder
ful"
hundreds OF wel-known salt Lake people tosti
~ 70 the merits OF the Yee Foo Luu Chinese
Herb Treatment II continues to cure many sut-
,oyers. who havo long becr afflicted with diseases
which would not yield 10 doe'or5 or other treat.
Herb Treatment has gained "a based entirely upon
the Il has achieved In restoring TO health
ana napplhcsb many soo"iinsif ""Pe'p's N"NeH
THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN CURED,
Do 20, become despondent because you have
been told that your Is hopeless or that you
must submit 20 operation change climate
Thousands OF suffercrs throughout the country
have hoou cured by those harmless Yee Foo Lun
Chinese herb treatments. after all other means
doctors had failed. Many OF these people arc
residents of Salt Lake CITY. You liRoly know
Some OF thom. These herbs are genuine Chinese
herbs. imported from China.
BOON TO SUFFERING WOMEN.
Npny women who have been tormented for years
with AeElous ailments delighted TO hsNo the
privilege ot taking this Treatment They are not
eYpoaed 10 dipagrreahio examinations is the
dreaded surgeons knife over uesd. Many women
residing in Salt Lake City have beon relieved and
cured by this treatment and now testify that
they we'll and feel better than they ever felt
before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Montreal Results.
sy International New. Service.

| BY International News Service.
First race. tiyo md half furlongs-Jm L..
los (obed), " TO l. won. Back Bay liz CWatD.
TO ?. second: Apayari. 10 Connolly 9 TO I.
third Time. l:oS 40. George Karin sylvea,Tls.
NAmchatka, Queod. ToIson dor. Fatherola and
Double Five also
Seoond :nco. six turlongs-podgc, los tBurnp)
to s. won; Water Lady 9s (Phillcn), 40 to /.
6econd; Privc, PoL0i. % (Grayl 10 TO l. third
VINO. 1.li 40. Stcvosta. Fathom and Mlnda also
ran.
Third race, mile md quartor-Tho Rump.
III (purnn), TO 5. won, ondrnmon, oS Gray.
ls to 20. bscond. Timo. 2:os Only two starters
Fourth race. bteoplochnso, thrcc milos-wick-
son, $50 tBeamiah). TO !, won: Bello lH (Ker-
mathl. II to 70. second: Jack pennerlsn 1t5
(Walcer) to l. third, Timo. S;2i, only thrOe
starters.
Fifth race. ono nils-Honry Ritto. % CTaylor).
10 to !, won Rifle Brigade. es t0rny), 1 to 2,
second: Mediator. lib (Durns). to /, third.
Srnc 1A2 20. Lord Wells and Ravennl also
rnu.
Sixth race, furlongs-Tapkard 80 tGTay).
IA to 2 Tactics. 1OA Connolly. TO l..
second; Mother Kctoham. 81 (obert, to 9.
third. Time. ,:2s 80. Feather Dustor, Spring
Maid. Font, Myrtle Marion, Napier and spelIbound
sc-ontb race one milo and turlone-Ella
orhne. IS (drIy), II TO 2. won: Question Mark
los Could to I, second: Miss Jonah, 1os
(Shnrm), 10 TO !, third. Time. l:6G rs. Bcrnn-
doue. Lady Rankin. Good Day and Woodoraft
nIsc ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
PURE WINE DEMANDED
BY DIR. HARVEY WILEY

WASHINGTON, Sept, Wine
pure wine-is to be a thing of tho past
under the pending tariff bill, in the
opinion Of Or. Harvey W. Wiley, for
uer chief chemist for the government;
In an appeal today no calls to arms all
the patrons Of all the lobster palaces OF
all the big cities. as well es those who
value vino for wines sake. to Join in
battle against the senate change that
in his opinion would permit adultera
tiop Of 9ermentod grape juice.
"Get the people who are Interested
in the purity Of products, - he appealed,
Immediately protest against this out
rageous attempt, to debauch the wines
Of this country
The objection Of DR.. Wiley is based
on the provision that permits the ad-
! dition, "before, during or after fermen-
I tation.' Of sugar, grape juice or wa
! ter, not 10 exceed 90 per cent Of the
total Of pure, fermented grape juice.
This, DR.. Wiley contends, lets down the
bars to all descriptions of adulteration
as no one can tell the original aua,n'
| tity Of fermented grape Juice after the
| adulterants have been added.
"It only remains now says DR..
Wiley, scornfully, "for the senate to
define whisky as an alcoholic boyer-
age, made Of neutral spirits. burnt
sugar and synthetic flavors, and beer
as a beverage made of any old thing
| that will ferment and embittcred with
anything that is bitter, from capstcum
to aloos, to complete the debasement
! Of American beverages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
BRITISH GOLFERS WIN
FROM THE AMERICANS

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Harry Var
don and Edward Ray, the British visit
ors, defeated Alec Smith and George
Low in a 36-hole professional four ball
Golf club today. The Britons practi-
cally clinched the match by coming up
in five up at the end of the morning
round. After luncheon Smith and Low
made a game fight, but the match
proper ended on the thirteenth green,
where the visitors won by and 6.
Going to the sixth hole Ray, after
putting his drive clear across to the
seventh fairway, lotted back over the
trees at seemingly impossible angle.
Again after driving into the hazard in
front Of the island tenth green, Ray
played ont Of the water to within four
feet of the pin, and won the hole in g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Lexington Results.

Flrst race. dix furlongs-Merrick. 1l2 Gottus).
$3.50. $500 and 30. won Hoffman. li5 tsualll
$40 and $40. necond: Ambrose; ITO siatthswnl
ss So third. Time 117- Peculiar. Rooster. En-
tendi. spohn. Billy Holdor and King olympian
also
Second race, five furiongp-Wntor BaGa, liz
CTumor), 80 90, s5.7O and $50, voni Fort Monroe
Ii2 (stccle). $40 80 and $3.50. second; San Vega
il2 tsmnln, $3.50. third Time. 1903 s-S. Trans
porta,ion, Nnsh. Tho oander, Francis. j. Nolan
John McTnnniu. Orange nud Mike Cohen also
Third race six urlongs-Kiobourne. 1oe (Tur,
ner). $500, $2sc md out won; oowoll, III
(orass) SO so and out, Eecond: Theresa Gill, III
(SmnID. out, third, Timc. l;4 So. Tho Reach
alpo
Fourth race one mile and seventy yards-Gay
Bird ios (Gooso). $500. $3.50 and out. won
sloe,h. Ioc (oross) $500 and out second; Prineess
cnllaway. 1o7 tKodoris) out. third Time. 1:<a
s-5 Only thrro star.ors.
Fifth raco. five furlongB-Dook Kendall. los
tBuItou). $40 so $3.50 and $40. won; Squire
Bill. ios (Andross). sl24o and s72o. second
Manners, 1l9 (stoelol. $ioo. third. Time. i;o3 l;o
Mashach Dolloc, Al Jones, Little Bean, Deposit
Bill Combs Senator Dorus and Albert Kay also
ran.
Sixth race ono mile-Wood Dove. 100 (Hsn-
over) si.2o $3.50 ana $3.50. won; Rake, 100
tG7oss). $3.50 and s3.oo second. Belle OF Bryn
Mawr, lo2 tRu1tou). $40. third. Time ltS S-s
Billy Bakor, Royal Ambor. Bally She: Unole DICK
md linen also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Havce De Grace Results.

BT International News Service
First race. Two furlonss-Galaxy 100 fWolfe)
) % 2. won: korihage. III (BoreD, TO 8 sec.
oad; poeupero. l07 tButwolD. l6 10 l. third
TA,e. l:ol Alice k, Hill Stream. wnltors
-Ady Grant Violet May aud Huda's Brother also
I<h
tS~ond race, five and a half turIonGy-Ynnkee
Notsg.. io5 Ckarrick. 10 ). won: HouscmaId
no QMuasravc). 20 8. second Flying Yankee
Tartar. Vested Rights. Lady Lightning Noble
erNod and Wandawhy also ran.
Third race. ono mile and sixtconth-Grosmere
100 (Noyio>, to 5. won: Billy vanderyecr fos
lDeroude). TO l. second Col Ashmcnde 100
"a. wilson, 20 g. third. Time. l.iS. Setback
sirricence and Or. n. L. Swarongcr also ran
fsuTh race. mile and seventy yards
Geek o the Walk. 126 tClass) II 10 90. won
x - Stick. ii2 Chmbrose). II 10 ;. second Fly
~ Foity. ia tDRvIosl to 1. third. Time,
isE. No other starters.
S.Ch fnco. ono mile and seventy yards--Sepu-
Yst, los Is. Taylor. 10 !. won: Tny Pay
;E q. MoTaggarD, to /. second; Frog LOG
,r-sa3Gronl. 10 1. third. Timo. I:t5 4-5. Gates
ta'pe1,or Lostradc. Eaton. orbcd Lad and Toy
aMo ran
slgth race. five and holf furlongs-Arma~
meat. JOG (sehutt!ngcrl. to t. woo; First Cherry,
i9 o. NcTusgnrt) 10 l. second Un!url 1903
lTolic) TO ;. third. Time. 1905 o-5. Land
seeker. Appoudcr. Duke Hal Chief Magistrate
caro Nome, Runaway Fool o. Fortune and Scars
fse also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

day when Tom Scanlon, manager for
Jordan, visited the city for a confer
ence with T. B. Kelly, HaTbertson 8
match will be staged at the Orpheum
theater on the evening of September q.
According to the agreement, the
wrestlers will weigh in at noon on the
day of the match at 15s pounds. The
stakes are to be the worlds title. Only
the strangle hold will be barred. 1t is
unofficially announced that the receipts
will be divided 60 per cent to the win
ner and 40 to the loser. Jordan de-
feated Harbertson with the toe hold
at the time of their last meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
COCHRAN MAY BUILD
YACHT AS DEFENDER

BRISTOL, R. l., Sept. 13.-Alexan-
der S. Cochran of the New York Yacht
club, owner Of the sensational racing
schooner Westward, is negotiating for a
sloop to contend next year as a de
fender of Americas cup against Sir
Thomas Upton. it was learned today.
Mr.. Cochran, it is said, is willing to
bear the whole expense, and has named
100000 as. the sum he is willing to put
into a 75.foot sloop Negotiations with
Herreshoff were opend by Mr., Cochran
several weeks ago while he was in
Europe.
That the new Herreshoff defender is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
LOBBY REPORTS WILL
BE SUBMITTED SOON

WASHINGTON. Sept 13.-The first
results Of congressional investigation of
the lobby which President Wilson de
clared was numerous and insidious, -
will become apparent when the house
investigating committee makes its re-
port in about two weeks, 1t is believed
the committee will present only tho
house Judge their value.
President Wilson g friends in con-
gress declare the senate committee s
report on the lobby in general will
support the president g charge that in
fluences were working in Washington
to defeat legislation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Iun Bigger Games.

I, hing in favor Of this year 8
a, they have something be-
o work for For the last
!, athletic management at
<1 las been striving to eetao-
reist!ons with the colleges
&, ,outhern coast OF Call
= ysar we have heard ru-
y .sect that next year the
Pay either ST. Vincent
ronnsnlal, but the plans, thus
M. natured.
nh Ia not the case. Yes
a Bsnnlon received e con-
q b. the proper authorities
same between Occidental!
Csh In Los Angeles on No.
in another between Pomona
CaIrmonl on the following
Ehs contract carried with It
lrsnclal guarantee. and as
ave its sanction to the
ut winter, BennIon imme-
Y the contract and returned
ms are assured for this
nJ pick OF last years high
tlg men, Including Ward.
|auiek and Bob Wilson OF the
J VI school. Rltch and Ashton
lrl the simmons boys of
|p-s out for the freshman
n1liy should find some real
rcyk this fell In the work
= ht.sles,
u, the names OF the men
brady announced themselves
~ !or varsity football: Nay
4 i-ilh. D. a. Smith, Skolaeld,
Ir,sr,n. Darrell, Gardner, Elk
eahS, Hampton. Mcintyre,
afu. Love. skidmore: Sum-
cptr, Parry. y. Peterson. II.
lchnoI. Trayers, Hamilton.
rIr, Banning. Briggs, Miller.
Ia Kl1kaid. Young. Rhynear-
lr CaTson, Kershaw, Kar-
g lr1 Tiagel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
WHEELER OF YALE
WINS GOLF HONORS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 13.-Nathaniel
Wheeler OF Yale captured the intercol-
legiate individual golf championship to-
day by defeating John Marshall, Jr. OF
williams college, 3 up and 2 to play.
Yale having also won the team cham
ponship earlier in the week. made a
clean sweep OF the intercollegiate tour
nament this year, On the out Journey in
the first ten holes, Wheeler obtained a
commanding lead. as Marshall was quite
off his game and got Into trouble con-
stantly. The Yale man was up at the
seventh. and at the tenth he won an.
other hole. After this Marshall played
twelfth. thirteenth and fourteenth and
reduced the lead to three holes. Mar
shall lost the fifteenth. but. won the six
teenth and seventeenth. reducing Wheel
er's lead to up. Hard luck lost him
the next. when. in putting, he hit his
opponents ball and knocked 1t within
easy distance Of the hole. and Marshall
was down at the end Of the morning
round
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
AND JACKSON
TED AT 376 MARK

~ 1.-THE racs ios highest bat
= Ar.ssrsa league is e ilo bo-
Nva tu1 Jackson OF Cleveland:
We latest compilation Of av-
5dloa comes noIt, 10 points
~ oAsn IN tho van are:
-. III: LaIo!s. Cleveland, 3&l;
- Y. Nclnnir. Athletics, sa55
~: Baker. Athletics. .525:
bosion leads The National
w ~ Walsh. Philadelphia,
49, eai he has played In only
80 ~ for Philadelphia In ila
-"' o'd. otherI rank as fol-
80 .lis yinrlIug. Brooklyn.
80 10; r. Miller. phlladel-
l-S,,' '','pn' -. AZ; Hess. Boston.
- III o: 30 h,,,cn ia ne
Il hnln.l1Ai,. .,ls, s,nlpk. Pnilu.
II vse, Ne, Detroit, $40: Crawford.
-, aIPa!. Philtdslphla. 800,
4.<,.. ','s. . following viox. aro these
s,r NJ IN. NAgsc. Philadelphia,
kn ylago, ,'l,; Tinker, cincin-
Sar M n,.s American Lacquer. now
- ,',ui ,as sua luhnen Of PITTS.
k,rs :, As National league pitch.
u M. " Warrington is on ton In
Ths fi1i ,ive pitchers ~ are.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
SPORTING NEWS
Results ON Turf:
w eights, Riders
and Entries
Great Falls Results
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
CLast pny) Fist race selling throe-ouari.,,
OF ,nile-Dr S. p. Tate Io5 S 10 / won Forcs
Time. ! rs 10. Phil Connor ana Harlem Waui
siso "aI"
second race solling, hyc-eIShths OF niIc-
sHh'Pe' hhlght lOs. TO 2 won. Angeius los
T" 70 =. second; Regards i0s. to 1. third Time
ZOE Aspcra and Sainviilc also rap ''
Third Faco. purse. fivc-c!shths OF n mil.
$!r Harry u.s. TO >. won. Princes J,ni,s ,oo
to D. second Marta MaC 100 { To T. third Trms
l:ei Only three startcrs 'S'
Fourth race purse. scvcn-oightha OF 4 uiIe-
stinIoIloso lO' 10 .. won Barsac l0g 10 2
secone: oper,h lo5. : TO T. third Time I.27 *
JACK Paino also rnn
Fltb race. selling. one u,ilc-slr John Ioo =
TO S. won. Roao Sweet l06. to L second: s.n
UneaS lo6, TO J. third. Time. lt2 Rue ard
NeAlau also ran. ~
s!S,h race. selling tlvc.oghtha OF 4 mile
KecEdalo ITO. 3 10 l. won: I-ytc Knight 40. .
N !. socond. Say l02, 10 l. third Time no
idrn. Brigham. Ada Anne and IIarum scaru,n also
N'0N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
FAST GAME EXPECTED
IN SOCCER FOOTBALL

A practice soccer football game will
be played today at Walker field be.
tween the Senior and Junior teams Of
this city. The game will be started
about IL 'clock. The teams have been
going through hard practice during the
week, in anticipation of the game to-
day, and as result lively contest
is expected The following players are
requested to report for the game: Up
ham, Thompson, Smith, Ahern. Quinn,
Parker, Polei, Greenwell, Castle, Leg
gett, Cartright. O'Donnell. Sorensen,
Heath. Cain, Weber, and Tarnow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
A SCIENTIFIC FACT.
YEE Zoo lUN. c,

zee Foo Lun. C. II, o.. Ia an expert in the
use OF Chinese herbs. aad has made many orig
inal discoveries in Administering thcm In the
treatment OF diseases peculiar 10 che American
people. lie Ia post graduate OF the Imperial
college OF Medicine. Pekip. China and has also
studied medicine In California and elsewhere.
CURES DIFFERENT DISEASES.
II matters vhnt your aIlTncnt may be. come
the Chinese Herb Institute and consult zee
Foo f.pn. C, X. y. The following diseases have
been successfully cured with these simple Chinese
herbs:
cnturrh lung trouble. chronic cough. tubercu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Cabinet Member on Stump.

WASHINGTON, Sept. lS.-Secretary
Wilson left here today to fill several
speaking engagements in the west and
south. He expects to return TO Wnsh.
ington in about two weeks after visiting
Hamilton, o.; Milwaukee. Wis; Knox.
vile, Tenn, and Pittsburg, Pa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
BUSY WEEK AHEAD FOR
RETAIL CLERKS TEAM

Tho Rotsil Clcrks leave over the OcnNer
Rio aTandc at TAO o'clock for Bingham this morn
ing The cntIro party win spend the morning In
piehtseoinK and will play tho Bingham team at
o'clock shnrp returning Immediately after the
ramc. Coleman. Barber and Sutherland will he
tho battsry for the Corks.
Tho Clerks will have thor hands full for tho
next wcek as thoy scheduled ito pla" ut
Br{gbem CITY Wednesday and Lucas field
week from today with the Frampon team. The
manager OF the Frampton team and tho manager
of tho Clerks met yesterday aud arranged the de-
IoiIs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
TO PLAY
FOR HONORs

r. y SlaSs.tIc.l SstIcldlns game Of a
~ isss9 issS9 DI.,., sais attSrnSoeoanI SeaI"at nt
S@aSS'' aS'''j s5a,a ana e'iix q fSs, won Sontsss Sne
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