davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Officials and Men of Two
Companies Are Proceeded
Against Criminally for
Recent Accidents.
ARREST MANAGER
OF NEW HAVEN CO.
Vice President, General Su,
perintendent and Others
Taken Into Custody on
Bench Warrants.

~ BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Dec. 3i,-Crtm-
- inal proceedings against officials
OF tho New York. New Haven e
- Hartford Railroad company for
loss OF life In the wreck OF the
Springfield express at Westport. Conn,
last October were begun by Fairfield
count" authorities today. when Vice
President Henry J. Horn OF Boston, Cen
eral Manager Benjamin II Pollock and
General Superintendent Charles n Wood
ward. both of New Haven. were arrested
on bench warrants charging uanslaUgh-
ter
IheT arc held responsible for the wreck
and loss OF lie because, through alleged
'gross and culpable negligence they
failed 10 keep the -oudbed and equip
ment in such condition as 10 insure the
safety OF passengers. Tho specific allc-
CATION is that they aid Kill and slay ono
Jane Doe" She was burned 10 death
In the wreckssc
The three railroad officials came here
this afternoon from Boston, having been
notified last night OF the nature OF the
proceedings against them, and each fur
nlshed bond (or $4,000
Henry J. Horn Is operating vice pres!-
dent OF the railroad system. lie came
here about eighteen months ago from
western road TO be assistant 10 Presl-
dent Molen. Later ite became Vice presi-
dcU- and assumed charge OF the opera
tiOr ~ road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Is Cordial Welcome.

II WAS a resonant welcome. that
greeting TO 1918. II is now up TO the
year TO make return for all the
cordiality with which it was received
And every Indication is that the year
VIII fulfill the glowing prophecies that
have been made FOR il. Not a single
untoward event casts its shadow bc.
fore: everywhere the prospects are
bright; everywhere there are content
aud qualification.
By 10 o'cloci. last might Main street
began 80 Oil with people: Likewise tho
principal streets leading TO Main.
An hour later those thoroughfares were
crowded. There was steady stream
OF gayety into tho olaboratcly deco.
rated cafes, where the big celebrations
were in progress.
The cafes presented sights for sore
eyes. They were brilliant with myriad
lights; they were flower fcstooued and
great banks OF lovely blooms made an
appropriate ground for tho JOYOUS
laughter that burst from happy lips
and glad hearts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Financier Wanted as Money
Trust Witness Supposed TO
Be on Lonely Island.
RESIDENCE Is BESlEGED
Guards Employed by House
Clerk Watch for Elusive
Magnate.
| News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. Dec. 3i.--A dispatch 10
the International News Service from
Brunswick, Ga. tonight declared that
William Rockefeller, wanted as ma
tcrial witness in the congressional m
quiry into the money trust, has taken
refuge on Jcl1yll island. Owing to the
extreme eyclusiveuess nf this resort it
will be hard TO confirm this report.
It was admitted at Brunswick that
Mr.. Rockefeller had been on the island
two weeks ago, inspecting improve
meuts on the Mackay cottage.
If MIR. Rockefeller has escaped TO
Jekyll island lie will be in better po-
sition TO defy the authority of the
United States government than If he
were IN his own home at Fifty-fourth
street and Fifth avenue, which is now
under state of siege by detectives and
deputy shcrifrs with summons from
the national house of representatives.
Guards patrol the shores Of the island
constantly to keep Off all but members
Of tho club and their recognized
friends Tho island can only be
reached in club boats. Unless an actual
warrant of arrest is presented RocEe-
fellcr might live there for years and
defyaat his will any subpoena server,
Az t.hcr rumor tonight declared that
Mr.. Naskefcllcr had left Jckyli island
and mo. ed on TO Bermuda, and still a
third runcor placed him at Palm Beach
"Wc ill get Mr.. Rockefeller il it
takes all 'ssiuter.
This waSthc defiant challenge issued
tonight by Jerry South, chief clerk OF
tho house Of representatives, in com
maud Of the government force Of pro-
cess servers and hired detectives trying
to serve William Rockefeller with a
subpoena TO appear on January D Dc
fore the pulo committee that le lnVeStl'
| eating the "money trust.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
At LAST UTAH HIGH
COURT REVERSES SELF
Supreme Justices Rule That
They Erred in a Former
Opinion.

on rchcarins OF an appeal IL had
denied, the supreme court OF Utah yes
terday entered a complete reversal OF
Itself IN the case of Martlno Nota against
the Ohio Copper company
This Is said to be tie second time
the supreme court has reversed Itself
and Tie first tImo such Il reversal has
occurred In the case OF tho samo justices
changing their minds upon n rchearlng OF
arguments. on tho first occasion the re-
ycrsal came about through change In
the personnel OF tho court whereby the
new pustice concurrcd with a dissenting
Justice In a case that had been tried
previously. thus making the dissenting
opinion Tho prevailing one.
Vota sued the Ohio Copper for dam
ages Tor the crushing OF his arm while he
WAS unloading tlmbers at one OF the com
psny's mines at Bingham. Ho charged
negligence and responsibility on the part
OF the company. Tho company dcTurred,
pleading ;ho fellow-scrvaut law 20 show
that the engineer charged with being re
sponsiblc was a fellow servant OF the
injured employee and hence the com
pany was not responsible
The district court sustained tho de-
murrer deciding against the plaintiff. who
appealed 20 tho supreme court. His APP
peal was denied. tho supreme court find
Ing as the lower court had done. Vota
po,,toned for rehear!nE OF his appeal
and II was upon this that tho h!ghes,
cour, reversed It's former opinion and
ordered a trial
II IS held In the second opinion that
the engineer had higher authority than
Vo,a and that therefore the fellow SER
want law was not applicable.
In the case of George Vance and :. T.
Larson against j. a. Heath and Others,
tho court yesterday gave an opinion re-
vers.ng the lower court and ordering a
new trial. Suit was brought 90 recover
damages for trespass and 10 quiet title.
4 jury IN the district court awarded the
plaintiffs sass damages and the defend
ants appealed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Fashion Experts Trunks Are
Roughly Handled by the
Customs Officials.
BY International News Service.

By International News Service.
RTEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-Andrc
nj do Fouquicrcs. Partisan
V gentleman, had not a lit
tie trouble in making his
way through the ever vigilant Gus
toms officials. The French fashion
expert hnd started from Paris
with q letter from Myron T. Her
rick, the L. 5. ambassador, 10 the
treasury department. requesting
that NJ, de Fourquieres g thirty
three trunks, which inasmuch as
it contained only personal raimcnt,
be passed in here without eNumina.
ton by the customs Officers.
Unluckly NJ. dc Fouquic.es had
mislaid this important missive, and
every onc of his trunks OF mascu-
line fiDery was delvcd into and
turned toPsy turvy.
One OF the trunks. opened, re-
vealed the presence Of a woman
passenger s pet cat, which had been
placed in the beau's trunk by
a practical joker, much TO the dis
comfort OF NJ. dc Fouquieres and
tho indignation Of the cnt mis-
tress.
The chevslicr will spend several
months in this country giving
fashion tips to the gentlemen or
the 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
GIRL WILL CROSS
OCEAN TO MARRY
Miss Clara Ahlandcr of Provo
Will Go to Australia to Meet
Fiance, Stephen Senhouse.

When Miss Clara Ahlander daughter
Of ~ +. Ahander. who Is manager OF
the hhlander Automobile G. Carriage Re
pair company OF Provo, arrives in Sgd
ncy, Australia. February 4. a courtshlp
which has been conducted for two years.
principally through the international
mails. will cuIminate in her marriage 10
Stephen Senhousc, a former Salt Lake
business man. Miss Ahiandcr will leave
her home IN Provo January II for san
Francisco. She will sail from there Jan
uary IL.
Mr.. Senbouse came 10 Salt Lake from
Australia about two years ago and en-
tered The automobile business IN this
city, lie remained only a short
time and then returned TO his father
land, During his brief stay. however ne
met Miss Ahlandcr. and every steamer
plying between San Francisco and Aus
,rslia subsequent 10 his departure car
ried letters that the couple exchanged
since then Scnhouse has made two visits
10 this country. Finally the courtship
progressed far enough to induce Miss
Ahiandcr to sail for sydney TO meet her
Australian sweetheart. and just soon
as the ship gets into port In sydney
February the couple Will Immediately
complete tho romantic courtship by be-
Ing married
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Greets San Diego.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Dec 3l.-For the
first time in the history OF radio telcsra
ply, San Diego tonight. through the
powerful government wireless station at
Point Iona, received time signals from
the national observatory al Washington.
u. c. Tho ticks were transmitted via the
Arlington station and hurled into space
by an automatic device which was fitted
&c the key.
Chief Electrician Graves stated that
the time signals came in with tremendous
force. At five seconds before midnight,
eastern time. there came a pause In the
clicking, and then: with unusual clear
ness, long dash. which sienlficd that
the new year had been ushercd in at
Washington Immediately afterward tho
device was disconnected and the opera
tors at Arlington sent out New Year 3
greeting.
Operators NJ Point Iona believe that
vessels FAR out on the Pacific were able
10 intercept the ticks, so loudly did they
com. n here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Thousands Give 1913 Loud
and Enthusiastic Recep-
tion; Whistles Blow
and Bells Ring.
CAFES ARE CROWDED
WITH GAY Jewellers
Abundant Entertainment Pro-
vided for Watch-Night
Parties; Streets Filled
With Happy Throngs.

IEW YEARS ove conditions in
mi Salt Lake were mado 10 order.
Tho weather was OF tho Kind
that makes everybody happy.
rhero was generous fall OF snow
earlier in the evening. and that lent the
proper setting for tho festivities Al
though the ground was covered with
snow. tho air was mild aud balny, and
nobody got even so much as cold be.
cause Of the celebration.
The great American boy began his
joilifeatiou as early as $50 o'clock
when the first of the bells-a COW bcII
1t was-pealed a little peal. Thereafter
other bells Joined, and presently the
chorus Of bells was reinforced with a
few horrs, then more horns, and finally
Il great many horns.
From the beginning Of tho noise
sound was added 10 sound until the
din reached it's height at midnight.
With the FIRST stroke of tho midnight
chimes the big whistles on hundred
salt Lake industrial establishments cut
loose. They blew in unison for fully
Il quarter OF an hour, and few of the
more euterprising prolonged their series
Of blasts until tho clock dial showed
1890 O 'clocI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
MEN FROM FAR
WEST INELIGIBLE
President Elect Wilson VIII Not
Appoint Secretary Of Interior
From Public Land States.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. Sl'-fron'
questions asked Senator Chamoeri8lh oy
president elect Wilson today II Is oc-
lIeyed that the secretaryshlp OF the IN
tcr,or will not bc given to western
man Chamberlain called on the presl-
don't elect TO urge the appointment OF an
Oregon candidate. Prcsident-clcct WI
son asked him II II was not probable
that 1he selection Of secretary OF the
interior from the public land states would
arouse much criticism from other por"
tIons OF tho country whose people nave
general interest and ownership IN the
n,hIIc lands. He asked II 1t was Ho'
likely that tho selection OF secretary
s,o,, tho middle west would give more
roreral satisfaction than II selected from
tbo fsr west or the extreme east OF
south.
senator Chamberlain told him that hC
Thought a far western man could act I'M
| nar,ial,y and from his practical knowl-
adco ~ western conditions he would
,r,po a more efficient administrator thar
one selected from any other part or th'
| country and that the appointment OF af
| IJc unbiased western man undoubtedly
u,o,id rebound TO the credit OF tho ad
| 5nnaiur Chamberlain believes thRt th'
! ,ocrctnry VIII not be chosen from any
| of the PUBLIC land states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
San Diego Also Receives
Radio Message From New
Naval Station at Alex
andria, Virginia.
NEW YORK SPENDS
MILLION AND HALF
Great Britain Celebrates New
Year by Creating Peerages
and Honoring Promi-
nent Canadians.

TR7AstINGToN, Dec. Sr.-Ncw
NM years greeting was flashed TO
WV all the world at midnight from
the navy departments great
new wireless tower a, Airing
ton, Va.
The Arlington operator last night sue
ceeded in catching tho time signal from
the Blfcl tower In Paris. a distance OF
$500 miles, and the French station was
expected 10 watch for tho New Year sig
nal, II was hoped the message would
reach the Clfden station in ireland. as
well as the naval stations on the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts and American warships
at sea.
AT five minutes 10 midnight the Airing
ton began TO flash the New Year greet
Ing. Tho signal sent was Identical with
the daily noon signal sent by the coast
radio stations, but the Arlington tower
being a high-power station, will have a
much greater radius, The signal trans
Tnitted was the beat OF the master clock
at the naval observatory. omittinc one
beat before each half minute: five beats
before each minute. except the last one,
and ten beats before the final signal
which was sent at midnight, standard
time, seVenty-flfth meridian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
la Fatal Night.

ras IL alleged 10 have been
"sn'lhel by Harry W. Has
Ia. ah he met coming from be-
~ 'endomc and tho Delaware
E,:, ~ o'' '"e h'sh'
kc VIII be presented 10 show
knew OF the death of DR..
"orhing OF October =. be-
u 0'ls'dc OF the nat had been
-. Iva &. Templcton is credit
70 The effect that Mrs.
|sh,,' housekeepcr for DR..
nsr CDR, Tcmpletop) that
u tnH'nen homo late on the
= .v0es 20 and changed his
ID e,,,,, e,,,'.,ely' To the game
&h,~'ea story Of q violent
.,,, sn pr. Craig and Dr. Ena be
H. - :, o. the Sunday preceding
s. On Tuesday night.
Ia, vVaVe declares the wound
~. conclusive evidence that
BIC ~, Mlicd by n person ia
,.n Sn anatomy and familiar
- nleL"a Known To butchers AS
Gn inc,. and defined medicniIy
tsih h., pn In the throat which
q bIood - bleeding, without the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Abundant Entertainment.

Managers of cafes provided well and
abundantly. Not only wero there good
things 10 eat ard equally good thinss
TO drink but also there was rare
music. Singers and dancors and cnier.
taipers in number aud much variety
created diversion for the Jolly merry
makers. At tho Wilson, tho Bismarck.
tho Palm Garden. tho Arcadia, tho
Scmloh Louvre and Nnxim's there
were throDgs that took every available
table. At the most Of those places
reserya ations had been made long in ad
vance, and late comcrs wero obliged 20
seek accommodations elsewhere This
WAS not easy TO do. for the reason that
the "elsewhcrcs had also been or
gagged in advance.
AZ the Hotel Utah thcro were mauy
New Year s cvo parties. Some OF them
were elaborate affairs. Tho Commercial
club. the Alta club and the Moose club
had New Years eve gatherings. Pri-
vato residences were the scenes of dc
lightful parties. Not few Of the
fraterual orders gave programmes OF
music and exercises. IN many case.
the exercises were followed with dane
ing. Children as well as groTn-ups
participated in these pa1ics. and in
some instances there were Christmas
trees laden with gifts for tho
Youngsters, for them the second Of the
bolidavs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
CASE OF HUMAN BOMB,
IN HANDS OF JURY

Los ANGELES. Dec. 3l-lNthouEh
recor dtimo was nude In the trial OF Carl
Riedebach. who terrorized the city po-
lice headquarters with an Internal ma
chine last month. the Jury had not
reHchod an agreement tonigh, after hav-
ing been out Tor three hours. and Judge
willis ordered the jurors locked up for
the night. No defense was offered by
I;icdclbach except IN arguments by his
counsel who held that the defendant
had not attempted 10 harm any one
with his huge bomb. The Jury report cd
that IL was dead0cked over the facts
and not the laws la the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Night in New York.
By international News Service.

BY international NEWS service.
NEW YORK, Jan. New York wei
coined the new year with all the rough
and Wild methods OF old and few safe
and sane features added. II was night
of turmoil. The dolnGs started carly IN
the evening and arc st!l in progress early
this morning.
From city hall park 10 the Bronx ev-
cry hotel dining room, cafe and Tcstau-
rant and lunch counter was crowded 10
capacity. The SPECTATORS in tables
reaped II golden harvest OF course. the
big cataclysm OF noise came at midnight
when the harbor and factories added tho
shricks OF their whistles to tho tumult.
At lt:55 the New York Edison com
pany turned out all the lights on tho
giant Christmas tree In Madison square
except tho star on top. AS tho hour
struck 1918" a happy New Year flashed
on the electric lights.
Despite the great crowds and the noise
there was little of the rowdyism that has
characterized the celebration In past
years. Three inspectors and the regular
police with 500 reserves handled tine
Broadway situation without trouble.
The safe and sane celebration ar
ranged b. comTnittec headed by Jacob
Riis was a complete success in itself
but tho noissnakcrs in no way relaxed
their efforts because or u, From II
O'Clock TO 1880 bands played in all the
city parks and from 1880 10 le hymns
were sung by choirs aided by tho thou
sands OF spectators.
To get a seat in the grill, for instance
IN the leading Broadway restaurants or
hotels. one paid say s. or IN tnc main
dining room $3.50. In the larger hotels
$3.50 WAS charged. 4 conservative es-
Innate OF the leading hotel men IS that
Il cost New York nearly 81. 500. 900 IN sup
per and wine.
''WIne or nothing was the rule of the
evening and s6 quart was the prevail
Ing price.
The thcater managers were lnoculatcd
with the samo desire to give Broadway
IFS most expensive New Years.
New prices were put into effect, which
broke all records for lhcater receipts
In America. Every house, with play
,has was no, n gross failure. charged g
uniform, scale OF prices. 81, 81 and 81.
| The evening was too busy 10 bother with
* and bo-cent pieces. Even the side
| s,ro.t theaters. which have been cndcay.
IL CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
| Of College and Under
4 Indicted in Connec-
y With Tragic Death
N Woman Doctor.
EIERY SOLVED
/ By YOUNG SLEUTH
II Indianapolis Proni-
4 Citizens Are Arrested
Months of Work
N Private Detective.
,,na, NEWS Service.

.r,,Ionai News Service.
6g,p0LIs, Ind. Dec. 3l.-Dr.
|rbu B. Craig. dean OF the In
la veterinary college, and Alonzo
4 hrsdale. an undertaken, both
hozn In the business and pro
Y Ne OF indianapolis. were IN
..isy b. the Marion county grand
. onnec,lon With the murder OF
"a. Knabe on tho night Of October
. rr!sricoj that Craig Is under
Il, a. principal and RaSsdalc as
d i,ter thc fact and that both
! re The result OF two grand jury
|1tpns which covered the work OF
F Webster, d private detective and
N polics. The latter heretofore
|n.snded that Or. Knabc commit
|s.
|Gfimtlts Follow an inquiry IN
|rslitIious case. which has been
|FtS for weeks, during which
i his been active In gathering
|ccaling evidence 10 the grand
clsnce that Is said TO have re-
the Indictments against Craig
yale is admitted by Webster
tMms,an,la!.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Brig. General McClernand Retires.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3I.-By direction
Of the president. tho retirement OF Brig
Gen. Edward J. McClcrnand. United
states army. from active service on De-
ccmber -. 1919. under the requirements
OF the act OF congress approved June 30,
1889. IS announced. Brigs6Isr General
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
BANK MESSENGER AND
$4,000 DISAPPEAR
BY International News Service.

by lftasnNlion0l NcWS Sssfice
wASHINGTON, Dec. 3i.-Webster
Morton. eolored messenger for the Wash.
ington & Southern bank. disappeared to-
day with s6oe0 in bills given him 10 take
10 the treasury department TO he
changed. 4 general alarm was sent out
to police In all cities within several hun
dred miles. The money consisted OF
$4,000 IN $50 bills; $1,000 In $50 bills. and
two $1,000 bills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
EIn,.SS reS SSTALLED;
PNtS ARE DOWN
4 l'''ern's Fast Mail and
son 5 Express Laid
SNOW in Mountains.

f'.th.,. "aa'''' Dec. 3i.-Threo
~ In ., passcnger trims arc
''>lil.d IA, cascade mountains. II
h ,l,,' 's,e m tonight that all wire
" ana ,.c scene of tho trouble
-, h., ',iat no definite reports
n, uad been received.
Paul ls'n' =" out are the fast mail
|sai uue here at o a, m. toda-,
hnisb, ,'eu from Chicago. due
Cts s,n and the Burlington
''ess' due at 11:eo TO-
BON Snsrn ns,n wires are down he.
s'ensl, sseu miles west OF In,
~ ea1t ~ ~" "r.~avenworth' thl,tr.
~ ~Vlrnniit. '"'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Cripple Creek Output.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo. Dec. ai.-Thc
total ore output OF the Cripple Greek dis
irict for tic year 1912 was s3I4Jl tons.
With q value OF s1i.355..u. From 1921 To
1912. Inclusive. the estiIns led valuo Of
the output OF the district Ia S3io.C5S,geI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
|kmono Clue.

~ vas not implica ted by the de-
ehl months afterwards. when,
ks search. silk kimono known
zen worn by Or. Kuabe late
snen she answered professional
e dooT Was produced by Rags
dlrect order of tho grand jury.
eniezl examination OF n piece
"a Q hem OF the garment showed
Nn stained with human blood
safds washed with a strong
plu,!on.
'n'akers statement, IS tina, the
"a found by him or his men
N'H effects In tho flat.
charges Ragsdalc with visit
laftment at the bidding OF the
'nd removing the llimono from
II IN The detectives report five
sven In support of the cir
. "'uchcc against Craig.
. sesed that DR.. Craig. To end
aP WIN Or. Knabc that had
. p7VohaDle 10 him and had
.""' quarrel, the detective as
. .'4nu z motive for the crime
npel' % show that Craig broke
'1"ed a Promise to marry DR..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Leap Year Ends.

There was much good. humored ban.
tcring among the groups OF CAV
revelers at the expense OF ladies' not
get afflicted with husbands. tho reason
for the badinago being tho fact that
the stroke of IL marked tho close Of
the leap year. Tho ladies, however.
did not seem at all worried; indeed.
they were not Worrie3-thoy said so
themselves.
For the first time in the history OF
Salt Lake its Chinatown took part in
n New Year s celebration simultaneous.
~ with the festivities enjoycd BY the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
GOOSE.

Geraldine Farrar tells 10 next
Sundays Tribune how she learned
from goose 20 get thin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Metal PrIce''

-. wednesday and Thursday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01

Continued on Page rwo.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01

CONTINUED on Page Two.)