davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29

ssst0 SSAOS1t0y gtOtHOs ~ - Hr4t -
sci for the Masters and Pilots
Presenting IL side without mincln1
words the lnter-lslaBd company,
shortly after noon today, returned -
the counsel for the local Harbor u
the Masters and PIlots association TIE
answer TO the demands made ln =
resolution adopted at the last meet
Inc Of the Harhoe, These demands
were to the general effect that the
company enter Into IN agreements
whereby the Harbor would have =
certain cay In the dIsmissal of lts
members from the employ of the
corporation. The reply Of the con-
pany was flat refusal 70 grant oton
asraouast or % enter into such ~
agreement, but the ictter N which
the refusal was conveyed to the Har.
Dor wound Up with the statsment that
II the captains care to Do %, the coIs-
pany will meet and confer With any
committee they may wish to appoint.
In spite Of ttis Insiders believe that
strike ID now certain.
Without committing themselves IN
any way the members of the special
committee appointed BY the harbor
Intlmated that they regarded walk.
3ut 40 practically assured.
Speaking for the Harbor, Judge
Humphreys, who with Attorney Ash
ford has been conducting the fight
.n. the master. sald.
.NoW KNOW WHAT TO uop
ssN. have had .our' .nr,ner and -.
ar. nav, n . no.itlon "a knos. uhat
"a 40. You NAV use t,,st uhrase and
~. ,,,h,i. 80 s.,ith rarfIa.n 49, .ee..s
an tbat n In,oItes under the elrcun,.
st.ncssr
avN. h.v. mat the enenv and for
N. ,in,. h.tna nnIy. .e sre hIa,H.,,
..id Mr A.sse,a .si,h . nrIn a a.
iIcs. :. ~. rro.r.et - . sioht.
% ...s,. -. ur.,,s - 49,. srv s.ale.
r.n. :: v.. ,.h.t o,,r nIsgs' s,ill kSva
- h.1 ssid c.ntaIn TuIIetf. ehaIrn,as,
- NJ. COMMITTEE. which haa cbafue
- h.ndIjro ~. si,u.tior for tIe kar.
~. 81 80 no. sv.n ..v tb.t ~ asaIl
t.k. ,dv.nt.oe AZ "a. connpanv,s offer
"a n,e.t us in eonfsrenee8 n the eolu-
,,;tt.. roe.ts With reorese n tatives of
the directors IL will be the exjstfro
eonn,lttee. I should say.
MAKES NO pREDIcTloN.
"No." he added. ~ can not venture
.nv .ort Of = nredietion a 70 ,s,,at
The o,,.coroe will be- The corn dany
turns us down with Iot Of sueelous
-...or. II is lin "a the barbor Ia aet. :,
Vi..-pr..id.nt Met ear. Of the tnter.
leland steam. Navioation counaf,y.
800 inst ,ft.r the 5r,n,inn AZ the tet.
t.r ..id. : -
"Th.-. !. ...IIv noth;na "a 4. ..id
e.. o.. eono,.nv th.. q. -. .o,,, ,,ir.d
i. 49,. I....r ". +s;nk ar noeltfnn
,.,I.LI. :" D.. = !.
- 49,. =. 49,. ,.,,, I.u.,....
"Isnnarv 30 Iafk
"uo,o,,,,,, ua-ho- Nc a cara Maz.
&C r1iIatt N ore.S snd n W
Ois.a 60 - nTass.s@ q
HnmnbraTs .nd r. w ksbsord
ConnseI uorolrIu - -
"Con+Ionen TIC hoard of sirac.
tore ~ tha Intar.1sisrd Steam Havisa-
to- C,ornonv Ia a. nectinp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29
big W|NDFALL
FOR PROMOTION

Promotion secretary H. P. Wood i
!. h4nn' man today. happy over q
v. aII OF a thou. and dollars for pro
rIOtion work This aount i sa dona
ton from the Honolulu Merchants AS
suCiation.
The PrOOmtion committee were
agreeably surprised this morning at
receiving a letter from Mr. George u.
Guild, secretary of the Merchants as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29
STRIKE now
THOUGHT
SURE

Receive News Of Cor
poration's Action Silently and
Decline to Discuss Further
Plans Until Meeting OF Harbor
Can BE called.We Shall
Know What to Do Is State
ment OF Judge Humphreys,
and Attorney Ashford, COull-
sci for the Masters and Pilots
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29

area. and was shown every courtesy
1y the Federal officials.
Carter Studies Health Conditions.
Panama canal zone is we'll protect
ed against the invasion of pestilence
and infectious disease" admitted Mr.
Carter. They wrestled with the lba-
nana-tree problem at Panama, with
Continued on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29

Especial Cable to the Nippu Jiif
TOXIC, Japan, Jan. 29.-Baron
Takaaki Kato, Japanese ambassador
at the Court of ST James, who was
recalled following the formation of
Prince katsura's new ministry, ar.
rived here yesterday Ifrom London
via the Trans-Siberian railway.
Immediately on his arrival In
Japan's capital Baron Kato was
formally appointed minister of foreign
affairs which he accepted. His In.
stallation ceremony at the Imperial
palace today was solemn and i'm.
pressive affair.
Baron Kato was born at Nagoya IN
1859. After graduation from the law
college of the Imperial University he
entered the Mitsubishi and became the
favorite of the late Yataro Iwasaki.
whose daughter he married. kato
next served in the foreign and finance
offices, and when Prince Ito formed
his cabinet in 1900, Kato was appoint
ed foreign minister. On the forma-
ton Of the Saionji cabinet in 1906 he
again became foreign minister. Baron
Kato was opposed to the nationaliza'
ton of the railways and resigned his
office. Subsequently he was appoint
ed ambassador to Great Britain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
HAVE
RUNNING CF|CH7
WITH BANDITS
Battle Is the Result of Ef-
forts by Sheriff's Posse to
ThWart a Blacknail-
ing Scheme.
PROMINENT WOMEN
ARE THE VICTIMS
Member of Posse Who Imper-
sonateS One Of the Women
Forced to Give Money
to Robbers.

Special to The Tribune.
~ GDEN, April S.-A running fight
4 with bandits on the Canyon road
" tonight was the result of efforts
made by the sheriff and the po-
lco department to thwart n blackmail-
ing plan. The bandits secured the
money. $1,000 in gold, which had been
contributed in equal parts by Mrs.
Thomas D. Dee and Mrs. R. E. Bristol,
Both women had received letters in the
last two weeks demanding the payment
Of the money.
In their letters the blacl5mailers rep
resented themselves to be the men who
held up the Oregon Short Line train at
Five Points in 1910 and later the Over
land Limited at Reese on the Southern
Pacific They also stated that they Sc
cured $500 and $500 respectively from
Mrs. Laren Boyle and Mrs. George Cul-
yer in the last eighteen months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
edent OF One Hundred Years Set Aside by New Chief Executive of the Na
Congress Should Soon
Lessen Peoples Burden
''Our Task Is to Square the Tariff Schedules
With Facts" Said the PRESIDENT
Message Is Brief.

WASHINGTON, April s.-President Woodrow Viii
began his message to congress today follows:
II very glad indeed to have this opportunity to
address the two houses directly and to verify for my
self the impression that the president Of the United
States is person, not department Of the govern
ment hang congress from isolated island of eal
GUS power sending messages not speaking naturally and
with his voice; that he is human being trying to
cooperate with other human beings in service
After this pleasant experience shall feel quite normal
in all our dealings with another"
He read his message then, follows:
TO the senate and house of representatives:
have called the together in extraordinary
because duty laid the party at the
elections which ought to perform promptly order that
the burden carried by the people under existing law be light
ened possible and in order also that the business
erests of the country not be kept long
what the fiscal changes be which they will be required
to adjust themselves is clear that the whole country expected
the tariff duties to be altered They be changed
country within generation While
face and method Of industrial and commercial life being
changed beyond recognition the tariff schedules have remained
they before the change began have moved the d
rection they when of indus
trial development what today square them
with the actual The that done the shall
from suffering from the facts and the
business will be free to thrive by the law of e
free busness) instead Of by the law of legislation and artificial
arrangement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
MISS LUCY D. DODGE
RETURNS TO PARENTS
Discovered by a Detective
and Goes Home With
Her Father.
v International News Service.

BY international News Service.
LONDON. April S.-Lucy Douglass
Dodge, granddaughter OF the late John
Bigelow. formerly United States embas-
sador to France and fsmilIarly known a:
1.-THE Grand Old Man OF America" who
disappeared from her home. "A Seymour
street. Portman Square. last Thursday,
returned to her homo late tonight. ac-
companIed by Detective Sweeney of Scot
land Yard, who has been working dill
gently on the case ever since II has been
reported to the police,
Last Saturday. Sweeney discovered that
the GIRL when she left home In com
pany with a maid, was driven to house
in Sbephcrds Bush, where ho located her
today lie notified her parents where
she was, and her father communicated
with her late tonight over the telephone,
Later the anxious parent went 10 see
her and urged her TO return TO her home.
which she finally agreed to do. Just be-
fore midnight accompanied by her ia =
thcr and the detective. the young woman
was driven TO her home In taXicah.
The Young womaus mother told the
correspondent OF the Interna tional News
Service tonight that Lucy had often cx-
| pressed a wish to do something useful In
ne. and with this idea In mind she
chose moment when her parents We're
away from home. and with the aid OF her
maid, packed her belongings in trunk
and two bags last Thursday and slipped
away She left a note wherein she tOr
hor narents not TO worry. that she wa
,crfcctIv safe. and that there was No
| iovo affair interwoven with her going, as
sh. had never considered rnatrimony vcr,
seriously Her parents. Knowing he'
mind. did not feel apprehensive over hei
disappearance. beyond curiosity L
know where she had gone. The last seer
of her was when passerby noticed hel
stenning into a cab with another woman
Who was later discovered TO be her maid
After her departure she sent lotto'
from the western district postofflco u
fConttnued Oh Page Two.S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Impersonated Mrs. Bristol.

To facilitate the plan for capture
of the outlaws John Lambert, q former
deputy sheriff, impersonated Mrs. Brls-
tol, making tho trip from the Bristol
home attired in clothing belonging to
her The driver was Pinkerton de"
tective from Salt Lake, whose name
was given rs Henry Smith.
They were driving east on Canyon
road, toward the appointed spot, whom
two men stepped from the bushes at
point about 200 feet east Of the Glen
wood park entrance. There was no
officer within 100 rods of the spot.
With sawed off shotguns leveled at
the heads Of the two meu III the buggy
the bandits demanded the money. Lam
bert handed over sack containing the
gold, although he had received instruc'
tions from the officers to turn over
sack Of washers which was also in the
buggy. Ii was, according to Sheriff L.
Harrison. the wish Of Mrs. Dee and
Mrs. Bristol that the bandits should re-
| ceiyo tho money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Start Revolver Fire.

As the horse was started at tho com.
mnnd Of the man in the road both men
in the buggy opened fro with revolvers.
One Of the bandits is said to have
thrown his arms in the air, but did not
fall. Then followed an exchange OF
bullets which continued as the fright
cned horse, struck in the foot by
stray bullet, ran east on tho Canyon
road,
The back of the buggy was riddled,
but neither of the occupants was struck,
They returned to the city half hour
later.
The officers, rushing toward the scene
Of tho shooting, camo upon horse ana
buggy. which apparently had been left
by the bIackmnilers for getaway -
purposes.
II showed clever preparation In the
(CoAtinued on Page Two.)A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Many Shots Exchanged.

Although more than & dozen shots
were exchanged nobody was injured so
far as had been ascertained late to-
night A posse of twenty armed Off
GERS who had gone to the place to aid
in the capture of the bandits did not
have an opportunity of participating in
the actual fighting, all of which was be-
tween the two desperadoes and two men
who carried the money to the appointed
place in buggy.
BY previous arrangement, Mrs Brls.
tol was to deliver the entire $1,000. By
the terms Of letter of instructions re-
ceived yesterday, she, accompanied by
driver, was to meet tho bandits on
the Canyon road, near the Smith Bro
thcrs' mattress factory, between 0 and
il 'clock tonight, The officers having
been notified Of this plan, the locality
was picketed with members Of the
posse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
[lVTEST ON
BEGINS
| IN CONGRESS
kaa Open Steps, Looking to
|passage of Bill, Are Taken
BY Democrats; Commit
tees Recommended.
MINER IS IN FAVOR
OF OPEN SESSIONS
Ffairman of Caucus Con-
|Ands That Public Should
| Know What It's Repre-
sentatives Are Doing.

|ElEHNGTON. April S.-The fight FOR
(rocTauc tariff revision began IN con-
- today Conferences and party
~ which have held the stage for
|e4s pas; gave way 10 the first open
h for the passage OF the new tariff
e President Wilson's personally de-
|r1d massage. calling upon his party
|zaates IT. both houses speedily 10 en-
|tas party's pledges OF tariff revision.
|n followed by a caucus Of Demo-
Ek house members. which will con-
ze Tor several days and IN which Dem
|ss Ti attempt 10 settle their DIFF
rcs and agree upon support ot the
|z.sood bin
nncsm OF many features of the law
|5sSsd today !n Democratic circles in
fsnats. In a short caucus OF senate
,s:ra.s held 10 consider other mat
|n trl,icism was voiced by one o. two
|'rt'n senator's against the free wool
FiapA and the sugar schedule, pro-
|rs free sugar In 1915.
iia house Democrats settled none OF
general tariff questions today. The
f-hour session was devoted 20 an un-
Hrssstnl fight 20 throw the doors open
" public. a proposal aefest ted by a
Of lsI 10 81. Details Of the new
q bill will be taken Up tomorrow.
Saate leaders sti;, are lns!stent that
vnderEood bill be suodlvloed so that
'a'ale votes may be bad. II desired,
The sugar and wool schedules. One
toat has been proposed TO Presi-
Wnson Is that schedules be grouped
@cs way that the tariff will be
Tnsh In four separate measures.
's proposals are based or growing
II mat opponents OF the sugar and
PROVISIONS may muster strength
-Ea 70 threaten defeat OF the bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
"mmittees Selected.

~ ~ new committees as recommended
's1aers Of the three parties fol-
), and eans-Underwood. Ala
~, .fAirman: Harrison, New York:
,,r,,' ,.,u's'0fd, Missouri: K!tchin, North
j.. =, Ra'ney. Illinois: Dixon. In
ls,,. "a'' Tennessee, Hammond. Min
es,., retsrs. Massachusetts: Palmer.
n,. nsania; Ansberry. Ohio: Garner.
hts,, osan'ey. Kentucky; Collier, Mis-
~ 'oemocrats); Payne, New York
lth mlchigan: Gardner, Massa chu-
b. 'ore' Pennsylvania; Anderson,
|ua,.,' Greene, Iowa (Republicans);
auI.s hansas Progressive).
EHA - enry, Texas. chairman; Pou.
a = rSsfo''na; Hardwlck. CeorgiB; Gar
lets,slA A''eSsee; Foster. Illinois: Cantrill'
ah,. y conry. New York Demo
k,uh. S,sempsell, - Kansas: Lcnroot. Wip-
aad,.A Aesrltt. New York (Rcpuniieans)
|As-r" "ew York (ProgrcssIvc).
k.n r's-iioyd. Missouri. chairman
d Aes; Hnmil. New Jersey: Under
HI ~ YORK; Kindcll, Colorado: How
fsia; Abcrcrcmbie, Alabama
49, s's); Hugheu. West Virginia
2o.t,,. enhsylvanla; Parker, New forl
f,tiv.l Woodruff. Michigan Pro
sl se-Bailay, Pennsylvania. chair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
fanh Doors Opened.

T progressive Republican senators
,'e'sa fheir opposition to the Demo-
- OH oecauBe OF the sweeping char
" Its proposed reductions, The
s1e1 are counting on little II any
sssAVe Republican support in the
should the tariff revision go before
oooy as q single bill.
VIC mouse caucus. Representative
- Inc chairman, made a vehement
'or letting The public know what its
Sen'at,ves are doing, aligning him
.hn President Wilson's expressed
aae In favor OF throwing ali these
suues open.
opposition ccntered mainly on
<lsncs OF party regularity and the
~'l'lty OF secret preliminary confer
" the doors were opened.
'fow the caucus probably will
IN "e ways and means committee ma
recommendations OF the only COM
- TO be created at this time and
'aea the tariff progra mme with the
'n handbooks In the hands Of
aeulter as z.,dce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Prominent Jeweler.

Rovd Park was one Of the mos'
nrominent Jewellers in the United 'tuVe
and his establishment IN i9ait 10 ~
c;+v now the property Of Mayor farh,
: eocond TO none in the JeWe'rs
.,.5n Mr.. Park was native OF Scot
49,, ona was born at Ellcrslee Dc-
cember IS, 1887, more than sIveHoy
Gye voars ago. He was ae''Vs'y
paged up to last year in the ouSinsss ,a
ToTndcd by him nearly forty years ago,
Mr. PARK was the son Of Ale1anasr e.
par,< who conducted silk weav,ns .,
.stahl;shment at BIlcrsIec, Scotland
and Margaret stephenson Park. ,; n
'l'S Mr., Park received his education 5,1: g.ot IN
,hn schools at Bridge of Weir ScG.'
,n ,ana and his first occupation was wore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
RENEWAL IF
Old CUSTOM
By WILSON

Chief Executive of the
Nation Appears before
Both Houses of Con-
gress and Reads His
Special Message in Per-
son; Brilliant Assem-
blage Is Attracted by
the New Procedure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Task Is Under Way.

There were no surprises. The task
Mr.. Wilson asked congress to begin Is
already we'll under way, On the laps
of many Of the members was the tariff
bill he was asking them to prepare. The
bill Is decided and definite. The mes
sage was general
Mr. Wilson, accompanied only by Jim
Sloan, the secret service man, rolled into
the entrance to the house wing OF the
capitol little before l o'clock. Behind
him came Secretary Tumulty in a taxi
cab Mrs, Wilson. with her daughters.
had preceded her husband So had all
the cabinet members except Mr.. Bryan
and Mt Redfield. Mr.. Bryan was busy
with affairs or state. Mr.. Redfield was
deep In an analysis OF the tariff bill
The senate had already tramped
through the long corridors OF the capitol
and taken their seats in the house-the
new seats. without desks, had been In
stalled, There were just enough Of them
to hold all hands by hard crowdinS. OF
course, the galleries were brlmininS. only
the presidents gallery. which held Mrs
wilson. her relatives and Secretary Lane.
and the diplomatic gallery had room TO
snare,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Has Tended to Make Monopoly Easy.

We have tariff legislation wander far aed in
day-vey far indeed from the field in which prosperity
normal growth and stimulation. No
looks the facts squaey the face knows anything that lies
beneath the surface of action fail to the principles
passed beyond the modest notion of protecting the industries
country and moved boldly forward the idea that they
entitled to the direct patronage of the For
long time long that the active public pol
hardly remember the conditions that preceded tive have
group
producers they themselves thought they needed
maintain practically exclusive market against the
of the world Consciously unconscousy have built
up privileges and exemptions competition behind
easy by any, in the crude forms of combna
organize monopoly until at last nothing normal moth
ing is obliged to stand the tests Of efficiency and
world big business but everything hrves by concerted
Only principles of action will fr final
capitalization of monopoly and complete loss of the nlu
that quicken enterprise and keep alive
Must Abolish Special Privileges.
put
efficient and entepns masters competitive
andm Ian n
the duties laid articles which do and probably
sake tho they yield
competition the whetg American wits by contest with
headlong
strokes tha. cut
long process and at our thing
deprive it of chance to change 1t destroys it
changes fiscal whose object
and wholesome development not revolution up
ct confusion.
especially foreign trade We need the ou and
enlarged of energy than did before
artificial stimulation only build, not pull down
In dealing which this be done will be
matter of accustomed to the
responsibilities Of creator freedom methods may some ~
remedies genuine remedies
Object Is Clear, 1t Is Declared.
Our object challenge only
' ;.ss :ssss e: f. sss: @ ,
and 5ss Ts s'sa ss with tho facts Of other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Prominent Jeweler and Fl
nancier Was Father of
Mayor Samuel c. Park.

Special to The Tribune
~ CEAN PARK, Cal, April y
A Boyd Park, father of Mayor
Samuel c. Park Of Salt Lake
City, and one of the most
prominent men in business and financial
circles in Utah. died tonight at the
home of mis- daughter. Mrs r. a
Chapin, 90 Rose avenue. His death
was due to heart failure, and although
he has been in failing health for the
past wear, his death was unexpected.
The body viii be sent to Salt Lake
City for burial.
Mr.. Park has spent much Of his tlme
or tho Pacific coast in recent years rus
last visit to this city was IN Mareh
1912. While here he was attacked pl
severe sinking spell and was ORDERED
by physicians TO return at once w
lower altitude. Early IN Jnly hc ict
| here for Ocean Park, and renamed q
the home of his daughter.
Shortly after his visit to Salt hah'
last wear Mr.. Park disposed OF nj
] property holdings.
! Tbc news Of Mr.. Park S death was
a;st;net shock TO his sou, Mayor samue
g Park. and members Of his 1anli'S
pocent letters from the mayor iathe
oove no iutimation that hls condi''o'
Tas critical.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
By JAMES j, MONTAGUE.

by lnternatlOiai news SclEiCe
ASHINGTON, April S.-An i'm
MAJ pressed, almost an awcd. con-
NN{ gress sat soleniny in the house
Wv of Representatives today 10
listen to President Wilson read
his tariff message. Senators filed the
frst three semi-crcular rows OF seats
on the floor ana representatives occG-
pied the remainder. A crowded gallery.
dotted with ambassadors and cabinet
members and distinguished by the pros
ence OF Mrs. Wilson and her daughters,
listened with bated breath. Mr. Wilson.
the first president since John Adams to
address congress by word of mouth.
spoke from the clerks desk. The speak
er's white marble dais, with the white
haired speaker enthroncd upon il. looned
directly behind his back The snowy
structure served admirably to set off
the presidents slender black irock-
coated figure.
No statesmen in all the audience had
ever witnessed the like before. No man
lack OF them all believed until forty
eight hours ago that he would ever fig
ure as a part of such spectacle.
II was not the message nor the man
ner of its reading that set tongues TO
buzzlne like machinery when the presl-
dent bowed and backed down from his
place. Neither Mr.. Wilson'S bearing,
which was cool and easy. nor his words,
which were wary, was responsible FOR IN
epidemic OF excitement that made it nee
essary to adjourn before his limousine
had rolled him half way back TO tho
White house. It was the fact that the
president had done an unusual thing and
that tho routine OF congress had been
roughly upset that metaphorIcany stood
the whole membership on their heads and
kept them there for the rest OF the day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
OPINIONS DIFFER
AS TO IT'S WISDOM


Galleries Are Packed by
Men and Women of
National Prominence;
Many Representatives
and ENJOYS Of Foreign
Nations Also Present;
Close Attention Is
Given to the Docu-
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09

Ben Franklin says: "What you
have no occasion for viii prove
costly to you.' Then use the Want
Ads to sell or exchange that which
is going TO waste, and thou shalt
NOT sorrow.