davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
SEEK To WIPE OUT
SALOONS BY 1920
"Saloonless United States" to
Be Slogan for Christian
Endeavor Convention.

LOS ANGELES, July S-Christan En-
deavorers are arriving by trainoads from
all parts OF the world for the opening to-
morrow Of their twenty sixth interna-
tional convention. Railroad men estimate
that nearly 10000 will attend.
Preliminary TO the convention proper,
the delegates already arrived were enter
tanned tonight by choir of 1000 voices,
accompanied by an orchestra of sixty
pieces The melodies Of familiar hymns
swept through the mammoth tent, "Au-
ditorium Endeavor.' beneath which 100,
900 persons can be seated.
"Saloonless United States" in 1920 is
the goal sought by the Christian End cav
or society," which will meet her in interna
tional convention tomorrow. This will be
the keynote of campaign TO be launched
at the forthcoming convention, it was an
nounced today. The society would have
observation OF the 3Ooth anniversary OF
the coming Of the Pilgrim fathers
1t was predicted today that ut leasI
the world 1000 Of them CsIifornians
would take active part in the sessions.
William Shaw. general secretary OF Tho
United Society of Christian Endearor. SAID
States" was in charge OF Daniel A. Polling
general superintendent OF the Temperance
work of the Christian Endeavors.
Mr.. Shaw said strong efforts would bs
made at the convention to be held In Co
| lumbus, O.. next November To line up al
| temperance societies, which heretofore
have been fighting each other in the sa
| loon crusade,
By concerted action. he said. It wa!
hoped that constitutional prohibition o
the manufacture and sale Of liquor woulc
| be obtained.
THE attitude OF the present nationa
administration" said Mr. Shaw cha
| done more TO clarity the situation and re
veal the true attitude OF thinking
Americana on the liquor question thai
anything else during the last century"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
The Dead.

FRANK O'LEARY, farmer, killed
when lightning bolt struck wagon near
Woodstock, III.
ARTHUR PETERSON. is years old,
struck by lightning IN gravel pit two
miles south Of Elgin.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN, killed at
Marengo by bolt of lightning which
struck barn in which he had taken
refuge.
at Pingrec Grove the storm nearly
reached the proportions of a cyclone.
Nearly every house was damaged and
several were overturned. Otto Ham
lin, a carpenter, had both legs crushed
when d barn in which he had sought
shelter collapsed Fred Hurst also had
both legs broken in the collapse Of a
building.
In Rockford the storm was slightly
less severe. The plant of the Interna.
tlonal Harvester company was un.
roofed bridge was blown into the
river and all the streets filled with
overturned trees. Great anxiety was
felt for a time regarding 200 passen.
| gers aboard the excursion boat Hi.
uois on the Rock river, but the vessel
arrived in safety two hours after the
storm subsidized. The passengers were
all drcnched, but no one was injured.
From the country districts surround
ing Rockford came reports that the
storm had completely ruined the crops
| and that the loss to the farmers vii
exceed 81 900 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
CHICAGO TO HAVE
TEN POLICEWOMEN
Prominent Suhragists Announce What,
in Their Belief, Qualifications
Should Be.

CHICAGO. July SIT is the opinion Of
prominent local sufiragists that woman n
policeman-Mayor Harrison has asked
that ten of them be appointed--should
have the following qualifications;
she must be husky.
She must have nerve,
SHE must have had experience in So
c!al service.
she must understand young people.
She must have common sense.
She must have ideals.
The mayors demand for a corps of po-
iceWon1en created not a little excitement
among the many thousands of new wom-
en- voters yesterday.
The suffra gists were keen in their dis
cussions Of what the uniform the pro-
posed additions TO the police force Should
be. All agreed she should have q star
The more militant believed she should
carry a revolver, but none took kindly &c
the idea of a poicewoman swinging a
club. Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton of the
Juvenile Protective league who was
chiefly influential In persuading the nayoi
that Chicago needs poNcewomen. assert
ed that the female officers should not bt
armed, but should make their way witt
women's weapons, the chief of which 4:
just common sense"
Policewomen. It is said. will receive 500
year salary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
RAILWAY TRA|NMEN |
IN FAVOR Of STR||
Conductors and Firemen
Eastern Roads VIII Insi,
on Wage Increase.

NEW YORK, July S.-Peace ovs
lures ceased here today between forA
five eastern railroads and 100. 600 N ~
hers OF the Order of Railway Condu
tors and the Brotherhood OF Re;Iyo1
Trainmen, after the employees ren3
sentatives in conference with the raj
road managers announced that o. a
cent of the men had voted "a s+,;I
for increased wages Final action
/, the proposed tieup remains with h
general committee of 1000 Of the a.
ductors and trainmeu's oreanizat;o
and a meeting has been called FOR &,
urday. 1t is the unanimous opinion
operating circles that the strike I'd
will be ratified unless tie compau;
meanwhile offer to pay higher wan
or agree TO submit the dispute to ar|
tration
During the negotiations today /
Erie railroad and its two subsidiar;
the New Jersey & New York and 4
| New York, Susquehanna e. Vests
withdraw; leaving forty-two roads
the conference. The Erie syst
claims that the increase demanded y
resents an annual cost TO the th,
roads of Sl.200,000, and that the !
tenn in paying this sum would suf
IN safety appliances and equipment.'
The conference committee of m
ayers will meet Monday to consider
decision of the employees general ct
mittee. The railroads are then
pected to make their ultimatum.
1t was said today that at NO Il
during the session was the Erdman
mentioned, but comment among r
road officials and union represer
tives tonight showed q general expee
tion that the men would appeal for
bitration before definitely deciding
walk out.
Both sides to the controversy b,
expressed belief that the pres
three-men mediation under the Erdn
act is dangerous, in that it places
much responsibility upon the decid
vote when two Of the members fail
agree. For this reason, there has
introduced in congress bill amend
the Erdman act, increasing the N
G ber Of arhitrators and its course is
y ing watched with interest.
; Regarding the withdrawal Of
Eric railroad, T, II. 0 'Brlen, repres
: Ing the trainmsn Of that road, said
!; night;
"The Erie mon will insist upo
compliance with their demands "a
: wage increase and unless the I
= meets their demands the men
I strike.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
YOUTH SENTENCED
TO DIE BY ROPE

QUINCY, H.. July S.--Rey Plan
schmidt, aged q years, slayer OF
his father, mother, sister and Miss
Emma kaempen, a young school teacher
Friend, was today sentenced 10 be
hanged October Is.
Before pronouncing sentence Judge
Williams asked the convicted youth if
he had anything to say.
"'T am innocent Of this charge
answered Pfanschniidt simply.
On September 81, 1911, the three
members Of the Pfanschmidt family
and Miss Emma Keempeu were mur-
dered in the Pfanschmidt home near
Quincy. The next night the murderer
set the house on fire and the bodies
were found in the ruins the following
day. A desire to inherit the Plan.
schmidt estate so that he might marry
is the motive ascribed for the deed of
which Ray Pfanschmidt is convicted.
Semi final in stampede contests TO-
day Let ier Buck Advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
CURRENCY DEBATE TO
BE OPEN TO PUBLIC

WASHINGTON. July 3.-All sessions
Of the house banking and currency com
inittee for consideration OF the admin
istrafion currency bill will be open to
the public. This was agreed upon today
ny the Democratic members OF the COM
mirtee after an executive session. said
TO have been marked by lively incidents.
Rumor had IL that some OF the commit
tecnen almost came to blows but this
was emDhatically denied tonight by Chair
man Glass.
other influential members, the Democra ts
adopted the report OF a subcommittee
headed by Representative Bulkeey OF
Ohio, recommending that all hearings
and all meetings Of the committee OF
subcommittee he open. except upon a
vote Of four ifths of those present fol
an executive session. The full committed
js expected to ratify this action tomor.
row.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
viii Be Entertained by Salt
Lake Commercial Club
During Stay.
men,.
RRANGEMENTs for the entertain

n RRANGEMENTS for the entertain
~ ment of the officials OF the Cham
"A Der Of Commerce of the United
y States have been completed. The
party will arrive here over the
Denver & Rio Grande at 2;30 o'clock this
afternoon and will be met by members OF
the Commercial club and other prominent
citizens OF Salt Lake, The visitors will
be taken on hurried trip about the city
and then TO the Great Salt lake, where
they will be entertained at dinner. Re-
turning TO this city meeting at which all
members of the club are invited will be
held in the lounsing room OF the Com
mercial club, beginning al about O'Clock.
The party is scheduled 20 leave over the
Salt Lake route at ~ 80 o'clock tonight.
Mayor A. 9. Fell and party of promi-
nent ogden business men will escort the
party 10 Salt Lake from Ogden.
General offices OF the national organiza- =
tion arc in Chicago, New York and Dallas,
with headquarters in Washington. D. c.
Its officers and directors are:
Vice Presidents n, Teal Portland,
Or: sW. d. Simmons St Louis, Mo, A.
3, Fsrqnhar York, Pa; II. Il. Miles. Ra-
Treasurer-John Joy Edison. Washing
Chairman executive commlttce-John
II. Fahey, Massachusetts
| D,rectors-A. III. Averill Portland. or
Frederick Bode. Chicago nj; Charles
Boettcher. Denver, Colo; Frederick p.
SIoothpy: cortland: Ne; A. s. Caldwell,
Memphis, Tenn; sJames c. Cutler Roch-
ester, n. Y; C. C Craddock. Lynchburg,
Va, James E. Davidson, Bay City, Mich.
ssyohn II. Fahey. Boston. Mass; Homer
Il. Johnson. Cleveland O.: George II
kelly. Omaha. Neb.; albert J. Logan
pittsburg Pa: w, NJ. Mccormick. Bal
tlmore, Md: Nv. a. Marble. New York
n. Y; Elias Michael ST. Louis. Mo: J.
". Motto. Savannah. Ga; william D
Mullen. Wilmington. Del: sJohn w
Philip, Dallas Tex: George Pope. Hart
ford, Conn: 'R. g. Rhett, Charleston. S
G.; T, L. H.. Temple. Texarkana, Ark.
august IL Vogel. Milwaukee, Wis sE
P. Wells. Minneapolis. MINI PbiIir
Werlein. New Orleans, La,
mittee.
General secretary-EllIot II. Goodwin.
Assistant secretary-D. A. Skinner.
Field ecretary-Edward F. Trefz
Chief Of editorial division-G. Grosve,
nor Dave.
Chief OF information divIsion--John NJ
| Redpath
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
EDWARD LEACH IS
NEW HEAD Of ELKS
New York Man Is Honored
Denver Gets Next
Convention.
BY international News Service.


ROCHESTER, n, Y, July S.-After
three hours OF steady counting. the tellers
for the annual election OF officers for the
grand lodge Of Elks. convening In this
city. announced that Edward Leach OF
New York had been chosen grand exalted
ruler. Fred Robinson, the regular can
didate for grand secretary, was elected
over Thomas j. Darling Of Temple, Tex,
and David McArran of Port Huron. Mich
p II. Shields OF Clarksburg. w. Va, was
elected grand esteemed leading kngh,
over Floyd D. Maxwell OF Marshaltown
la: James r.. Nicholson Of Boston was
elected to iii an uneHpired term as grand
| trustee.
Others elected were
Grand esteemed loyal knight. Fl II
Jennings, Bridgeport. Conn.
Grand esteemed lecturng knight. Z. NJ
Dickerman Tucson. AriZ.
Grand inner guard Edwin j Kelley,
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Grand trustee for five years, S. V Per
rott indianapolis.
Atlanta withdrew from the race for the
1914 convention before the grand lodge
went INTO sessions and the delegate
were unanimous for Denver.
SnrnI final 81 n cnnros+c 10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
ORGANIZED EFFORT TC
KILL GRASSHOPPEN

DODGE CITY, Kan. July s.-An
ganized effort to extorminate the no!
of erassboppers which threaten 70
stroy the crops OF southwestern Kan!
viii be begun by the farmers OF q
poison, water, syrup and bran arc to
the principal ingredients, VIII Dc thro
broadcast over every green Held.
The Insects killed by the poison
eaten by their companions, whioh
also poisoned, a.
The farmers hope to save part OF tn
corn and alfalfa crops and prevenL
deposit OF eggs, II the campalgn pfo'
successful il will be made an annual
fair until the hoppers are eradlcated,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Pounced on Document.

The finance committee chairman de-
termined to lay in wait for the docu-
mcnt and today he pounced on 1t be
fore it went to the printing Office. He
found the result Of Senator Smoot s
careful labors of a month, aided by
corps of experts and assistants. lie
said some of the analysis point out
errors that could be corrected, but
much OF the document was found to be
ground for argument.
Tne bill probably will not go to the
PRINTER until tomorrow night, as the
sub-committees still are checking up fol-
corrections Meanwhile Senator Sim
mons is completing the committee re-
port on the measure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
COPPER COMPANY
TO ISSUE BONDS
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. July S.-At a Meeting of
the directors Of the Consolidated Cop
permines company held today. 1t was
decided TO issue 50. 500 900, per cent
fifteen-year convertible bonds at par, to
tS De nnn,S Of sbsHas oe h pro TT iS
by them. The bonds Will be payable in
four installments extending over period
OF eighteen months, the final payment
being due on February l. 1915. They are
rcdeema BILE by the Consolidated compa ny
! by lot at 10 per cent with accrued In
terest. on any interest day. AS soon as
possible tine Bankers Trust company Will
Issue circulars announcing the offering
OF the bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
New Traffic Agreement.

BY International News Service.
CHICAGO. July S.-Announcemsns
made today at the Offices OF the Gn.o'
RurliDgton &. Quincy railroad thai
ranrements have been completed wltn
western Pacific Railway company wac
by all standard sleepers operated ny ,
Burlington will be run throuan 10
Francisco from Denver over the trA
OF the Denver & Rio Grande anu
Western Pacific. Heretofore this n''
has been confined to tourist sleepers.
new new arrangement VIII become eireo'
next Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

WASHINGTON, July S,-Lack 81
quorum In the house has for three we
prevented consideration OF the Clay
bill amending tho Erdman act VII
ern railway wage dispute, and u
railway men hoped would solve the ca
enough members return 70 Washing
no action on the bill cnn be taken,
The house is working under an asF
ment which will prevent confederation
any business except hy unanimeua e
sent until July IS, and until that
II Is proonblo that the consideration
the Erdn,aa act amendment Will be p
unrfe5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
DAUGHTER OF FORMER
GOVERNOR DIVORCED
Special to Tie Tribune.

Special TO Tie Tribune.
GOLDFIELD, New. July s.-NTrs, Leila
W. Wilson. a daughter OF former Gov.
w. L. Douglas Of Ma assa chusetts. has
been divorced here by Charles T. Wilson
of Lynn, Mass. who registered here from
Harvard man. They were married June
IS. 1896 The husband charged desertion
IN October. 1911. and the suit was filed
here June "a. The wife has been living
at Santa Barbara and was served with
papers when passing through Las Vegas.
New She fled an answer, but did not
appear Judge Somers granted Wilson
q decree and he left At once for Lynn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Fraternity Lobby. -

DENVER. July S.-A fraternity
"lobby" to combat legislation hostile
to college secret societies will be one
of the topics considered at the thirty
ninth annual convention of the Sigma
Kappa sorority, which opened here to-
day. More than $50 delegates from all
parts of the United States attended.
Miss Hila Small of Somerville Mass.
presided.
The convention will continue until
Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
TOBACCO HABIT
EASILY CONQUEKt

A we'll known Nav Yorker ~no ra, r
has vide experience has written n9'
telling how tho tobacco or shun thus. Ne
nav be easily benlshed IN ufns ,;ns
"irhoUS Tho bsaIth improves wonderfully ar.
,be enS n,cosne oen" poison IS out ol the systss'
ms'l nal appetite, good digestion, nsrsI IAss ~
vigor, | strong memory and gemerSi srS Ss
In efficiency are ahions s. 'i nf that NED
es ess sssinF TgpoF;0q no more need OF pipe 1s ss
.Ietre Gus tesis" or chewing toba eco to psasah AZ,
tte tbe goorb,d desire The auther,. M Ns
], Woods. 5S4 Sixth Ave. Ill }rse
York City. will send MS n,r,Iss uo1s te hlI
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Ordered Rcinstated.

DENVER, July s.-The district court
today ordered the reinstatement OF Miss
Josephine Roche the former polIcewoman
discharged by the fire and police boa rd
shortly before the close OF the Arnold ad-
rniDistrs ton. Miss Roche held that she
was under civil service and could not be
discharged except upon formal charges
and after a hearing. The district court
sustained her contention,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
THREE LIVES LOST
IN ILLINOIS STORM
Heavy Property Loss Also
Results; Wires Down
for Miles.
al News Service.

By International News Service.
CHICAGO, July S.-Death and ire
mendous destruction to property, ac-
trical storm that struck Chicago and
this section of Illinois with sudden
fury late today
Telephone and telegraph wires are
down throughout the outlying towns
and complete reports OF the extent Of
the damage was slow in coming in,
The storm seemed to center over FL,
gin, where two tempests met, and the
residents found themselves suddenly
surrounded By the blackness Of mid,
night. Trees, electric light poles,
houses and barns were toppled over
All trolley cars were forced 10 stor
and the electric lighting plant was put
out of com issinm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Strike Is Averted.

BOSTON. July S,-A threa tened stSl
OF carmen on tho Boston elevated "
way was averted into today when
agreement was reached by represent
tives OF the company and the union ~
method OF urbltrntl tlon. The men asS
fo; Increased wages and improved wo2
ing conditions and the company has
fered to compromise,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
ROOSEVELT IS ON
WAY TO ARIZONA
Delivers Brief Address 10 a
Crowd at Station in Kan
sas City.

CHICAGO, July S,-Theodore Roosevelt
accompanied by his sons. Archibald and
Quentin, spent an hour in Chicago today
before proceeding on his trip TO Arizona.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
WEATHER REMAINS
SULTRY IN KANSAS

TOPEKA, Kan. July s.-Breaking all
records for summer heat since July 5.
The l0f mark in the government ther-
nometer here today. Street thermome-
'eTs registered from Zoe to 1Oe degrees.
y new record for the season was
reached at Salina TO-DAY. the mere,,~v
rea ming the 110-degree mark. Al Inde-
rendence temperature OF 10s was re-
or ed the hottest since July >. 1911.
ING 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa, July
Silk thousand native black laborers
from three OF the large gold mines on
the Rand Joined IN the labor upheaval
this morning. Should the disc dectIon
among them spread to the other $4,000
mean that the white inha b!tants Will be
confronted again with the "black peril"
which has been Qufescent for come
years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Rockefeller Is "a.

CLEVELAND. O.. July Sat Forest
Hill, his summer home, John D. Rookie
feller will celebrate today his seventy
fourth birthday. With few OF his
Clevelsnd friends present the day will
abe passed quietly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Three Fatally Shot

ABERDEEN. s. D, July SIN a bat
hands, three circus hands were fataIIy,
shot and two more seriously Injured
Posses are hunting for Tom Stevens. ac-
cused OF firing shots. The fatally hurt
are Ed Oakley. Dan Jeffres and an un-
Identified man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

PRETORIA, July S.-The provincial
council today adopted resolution in
troduced by Councillor Ware. a Labor
member. sympathizing with relatives OF
the men, women and children sho. at
Johannesburg.
Mr. Ware save notice that he would
introduce tomorrow resolution con-
demning the government IN deprivIns the
people OF Johannesburg OF the right Of
free speech and to hold public meetings,
and demand the recall OF Vlsccuat
Gladstone. governor general CT tie Union
of South Africa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
STRIKE SITUATION
is MUCH IMPROVED
Outbreaks of Natives In South Africa
Dealt With Firmly by the
Police.

JOHANNESBURG, July s-The strike
situa ton continues TO Improve. The few
outbreaks among the uatives which have
occurred have been dealt with firmly by
the police, and IN most cases the natives
are returning TO work.
Many arrests have been made IN con-
nection with pillaging and lncendiarsm,
and several prominent agita tors are now
in the hands Of the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

"Doan's Ointment cured me OF eeas'
that had annoyed me long u'ne
cure was permanent. -flon' % ststisfi
Ame,Ista n Me. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

Big stampede parade today noon
contest this afternoon.
tAd7ertlssmcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

Big stampede parade today noon
Championship contest this afternoon.
'Advertisemeut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
s|N0OT TAKEN IN
] BY NEAT TRICK
IN THE SENATE
Tariff Analysis, Prepared I'm
der His Direction, Falls
Into the Hands of
the Democrats.
COUP IS RESULT OF
DELAY IN PElN lNG
Republican Document Points
Out Many Alleged Defects
in the Underwood
Measure.

WASHINGTON, July S.|Senator
Simmons, chairman of the finance
committee, turned q trick on Republ-
can leaders today when he got his
hands on lengthy analysis of the
Democratic tariff bill which had been
prepared under the direction of Sena-
tor Smoot, pointing out what the Re-
publicans claim are serious defects IN
the measure.
Senator Smoot had delayed for
month the introduction Of the analysis,
DESPITE insistence of Senator Simmons
that it be printed
Analysis Ordered Printed.
On the last day Of the caucus,
when the Republicans were assured
that the Democrats we're through the
bill, Senator Smoot consented to
send the document in for the printer.
But the Democrats have not yet
printed their bill, and have day or
two TO make corrections and laugh at
their opponents, inasmuch as debate
will not begin until next week,
Knowing that the Republican docu-
ment might contain valuable pointers,
Senator Simmons directed the finance
subcommittee to go over Ihelr
schedules today, and he himself studied
the Smoot analysis to check up with
the subcommittee tomorrow. Senator
Simmons heard some weeks ago that
Republican leaders bad cautioned Sena-
tor Smoot TO hold back the analysis.
"Don't send it in yet, they urged,
Eit will give Us away
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

Big stampede parade today noon
Championship contest this afternoon.
(Adycr.iasment)