davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY

Gust Kruger, of Fingal is in the city
today transacting business.
John Peten of Fessenden is bust
ness caller here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig of Fingal are
visiting and shopping in the city to-
day.
w. w. Arnold of Harvey, was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Elsie NJ. Harsh, of Hankinson,
was registered at local hotel Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Campbell, of Mi
not, are among the visitors here to-
day.
Supt. Minnie j. Nelson is in the vi
cinity of Wimbledon today visiting
schools.
Mrs. Finkgenhagen, of Velva, visit
ed with her brother Chas. Campbell
on Friday.
Mr.. Robinson, was in the city yes
terday from Hanknson looking up To-
cation for bakery.
Hon. Lee Combs went to Fargo
Monday morning where he is attend
ing to legal matters before the Fed
eral courts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darby O'Malley left
for points in Florida Sunday evening
where they viii remain for a couple
of months.
The Congregational Brotherhood ex-
poets to join the Oriska Brotherhood
Thursday evening at Oriska when
they will entertain at supper.
John Holland left this morning for
points in the east to transact business
and expects to be absent for several
weeks.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11

.areno nielner neus
lld)su Jiejie nab
Gbicdgo itle9 th
aul einen 9ladntlt'
tag aucb III nuierer
Gtonts banptit
Mi abiiOn aus.
nm einen tur5eu
ndbereu Gtnblld
Su lbaiheu BON
Dem Ibun Iun6
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11

etn dtgeardnnter1 Ism
: uon. ~Sa9 met ipas most o.nn
oer $9eyr non 2~uitheim? Tu6.t er
Ie'h lofeIcs Ve3en INNER uot fo-t?~
= nein. ctr bat isBt Mats -fbr.
sem oon3ss &sTsium 1T Fin 23ab
Her lamms n aeQprOen.~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11

So9ndsn: p~llnier Qe6rer faots
neute gu mir; r8an3 Der para
iennt Der IiG?"
9oter: ~5rtiIia; er mar IN o,6
mem Seprer bsi nelher Gele1enz
QsiI m4ate er oenn Die @tmertun1?"
S3bnaen: vg1a sy mir BEN
osut'den Gufios 3uridoob. in benz
10 neHnuHeoreifis fehItr botts!!~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
gNnihinntnn. pa Ml1r,.

Wit grcBem Sntereiie iiebt oie
msolSinii6e Mslt Dem 6einltat Der
Grperimsnte eutasasu. ois Or opn
u nd aus Nlhsptle. Y, g. sur Ses
tampIung Der Iubertniois mdhrsno
ser Isttsu Npnats i'm 8sheimen uns
ternpmmen hat uno Die er nun bereit
iii, Der SsffsntIittsii phns irsenb
ipelten 8ltbaIt su unterbrsitsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11

. fiaae nidt, oaf ernite ban c Etnnoen
Su oeinem Seben baufig iil 9eiunocn,
3afs tieier z dl bic Sruft Dir oft s%crfdbnitt;
Ser bittren Z hramen feline ging perioren,
I'm z If, merSem uur miro q 0berce 9cbOren.
Ser acrn Der ~ II id G fiibrt bic Yeric init,
= oenf, iucnn ocimc Nrnit lid i~crfScno bebt:
>, SSer II c gcltttea- bat nmr b afb gclebt!'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11

VerstuciHc nidlt, iuemn I'm oes Sebens 1rciben
MaHd, icr@Orfa al aud, 3mrid mus bieiben,
Tu bit fcin Menidl Der frei opu = b lit!
9Scnn on ben Srrtbum nur erfamnt, seinnoeH.
9aemn { a NJ p n Oh bic z d. ~ a d. c iibertuunocn,
1Semn beifcr tets on nur geiuoroen biit!
99enn nnr beiu SerS iid o @emetmcm bcbt:
,,19cr nid1t &c b (, bot fupbl audi nidt c itrcbt!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11

GhNihfet mo peOmtereH o ihdeht anseuuOh9 bns PbIOpb. @cu 5m%m"a lit fr
See Cream, be Sr0bidft uo canen Gin ppbars SHfsm
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11

ielben Sinne ME i'd bsreifs i'm Brisfs
fniten baron eeidrieben tnbs.
Gdbreno i6 oieis 3eiIeH idreibe.
tOmmen BON giew gort ~iOrissieet Rafs
ridten uber Or. 5rieomahn uno ieine
SerumsemOnitratiOnen. ionic BON ans
bern .Serumenioetgngen". oarunter
leitens zines 2 r. pon Rud aus
aiheutae. Rorosgnr0llna. 0ntitebeno
lnlie i'd cine Sluthsnleie oleier 9feru
gorfer unb @albingionsr Bsribte fOIs
gen:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
9fciicifiS5cn Dcs Weimmobcitsratbs.

Sci ben @dets@enh aaaORon. 2k nemhe" aaiHhhHseb ~m eobt"rhnfs Tin ssHfnon 1000
uan MeShen I'm Ghtaao. geabduDr nit rwbmom ahrmun Sin Concert in
IT, suDmbrs sahrmm. semeg @maeh Der @du"Obhsrntb ais asOnu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11

Or. 6rieomunn Die Snieftion bors
na6m. uno bamit balta!
@ill Ier5te unterridten.
Or. 6rieomunn trdet Ii6 NIT benz
8Ione, ietue Sebdueluna Der erDBts
m6sIifen NuSabl bon 9eioenoen in
oieient 9anbe ~ansebeiben su laiIen,
phns Rlifiiht nui Die Gntiheiouua
Der Ge9ierunssGrste.
gu oieiem 3pefe min CT aerste
i'm sau;en Qanoe in Der rittieeu
Nnmenouns oes Serums unterrihs
len, ba oas pabre @sbeimnib Der
8sbanolung in Der seitesmabsn Gors
ndblne Der 5meiten uno britt
ten GinipriBuns lie9t.
Gie MO9Iihteit elmer bunoesbss
h0rSlidsn Snterusntiun fir Den sui.
on6 Elm @erianot oes Serums nab
auoersn Staatsn beabhhtiot lit.
puroe oistutirt, aber Or. 5risomaun
ermartet feline Shiuieristeiien in oies
Ter Sejishuus.
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
WOMAN OF MYSTERY
APPEARS AT TRIAL

PORTLAND. Or, July l6.-E. E.
c. Vonklein, charged with larceny and
po]ygamy, was identified today at his
trial as the man who, in October, 19l /,
registered with Miss Ethel Newcomb
at Portland hotel as "Mr. and Mrs.
n. B. Lewis, San Francisco" and on
the succeeding day displayed in the
hotel barber shop the jewels he is ac-
cnsed OF having stolen from Ethel
Newcomb, whom he had lured into a
pretended marriage in San Francisco.
Miss Newcomb. the complaining wit
ness in the trial, alleges that Vonklein
had legal wife at the time of her
supposed marriage.
Rev. T.. r, Dill of San Francisco
testified to having performed the San
Francisco ceremony, and Miss New
comb told the story of the alleged
duplIcity of Nonklen.
Mrs. Rena 3. Morrow Of Chicago,
who has befrieDded Vank1ein since his
arrest, putting up $4,000 bonds dur
ing the extradition proceedings in Chi
cago. and coming TO Portland to at
tempt to effect his release again on
bail. is in attendance at the trial.
Mrs. c. Weber of Kansas City, the
'..woman Of mystery" who declared
she was making good her expressed de
termination to pursue Vonklein until he
is behind the states prison doors, also
was present. and sat behind Miss New
comb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
EMbASSADOR ON HIS
WAY TO THE CAPITAL
Continued from Page One,)

derstood by every member of this staff
that there ought 10 be now an army OF
10000 men ready for any emergency,
and there appears TO be always an cmer-
gency in Mexico. The most startling
consideration TO us is that President
Wilson knows there is an emergency, or
he would have ordered the ships home
from Mexico and the brigade of troops
from Galveston"
A cabinet officer told the International
News Service in discussing the Mexican
situation that the policy OF the Wilson
administration was this that President
Wilson did not know what would be the
effect in Mexico II he produced the
slightest change in the status quo He
said that IL President Wilson recognized
Huerta the great revolutionary force in
the field In Mexico would resent such ac
tIon by the United States II. on the
other hand. ne withdrew the troops from
Galveston and the ships from the coast.
the HIuerta party would see in it an
open favor to the revolutlopists In both
cases, the president could not act one
way or the other, because he had not
sufficient army, and Mexico could not he
pacitied by the navy.
This is the situation. ii is believed, as
1t exists tonight. as eXpla aimed by that
cabinet officer.
Great Britain probably expects an
answer from the United States as do
the other nations in a short time,
considering the gravity of conditions
In Mexico.
Presiden, Wilson, however. by
sending for EmbasSador Wilson, has
substantially answered Great Britain
in part. because, so far as the public
knows. President Wilson Is sending
for ambassador Wilson for facts on
which 10 base n reply to the foreign
nations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

tive and the way Will be opened for a
judicial test OF its constitutionality.
The state department is looking 10 the
Japanese government to at least take the
initiative in securing u judicial determi-
nation OF the question as TO wether
this act is in conflict with existing treat
les or whether IL violates privileges
to which the Japanese are entitled by
the broad principles of international law.
While the Japanese negotiators have ex-
pressed unoffc!ally the opinion that IL
was the duty OF the. American govern
ment 10 make this test following a prece-
dent established during the Roosevelt ad-
mnistration in connection with the en-
clusion of Japanese pupils from the
American public schools the state de-
partment has declined to accept this
view.
Officials suggested today that the Jap
anese government would be in better
position To resume the consideration of
It's grievance by diplomatic means In the
event of an unsuccessful litigation IL the
test were Initiated and prosecuted by a
Japanesc resident of California In a pri-
vate capacity. even though actually llnan-
cialIy supported by the Japanese govern
ment.
Some apprehension has been expected
by the Japanese over the difficulty OF Sc
curing an early judicial decision on con-
OF the California legis-
lation. The state department officials
however. say they are prepared In good
faith TO facilitate the proceedings by ev-
cry proper means, even 10 the extent OF
the attorney general TO seek nd
vancement on the docket OF the supreme
court o. such a case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
UNITED STATES
REPLIES To THE
JAP PANESE NOTE
Document Delivered to En-
bassador Chinda by Secre-
tary Bryan and Contents
Cabled to Toxic.
NATURE OF ANSWER
NOT GIVEN TO PRESS
Enough Known, However, to
Warrant Belief That Nego-
tiations on Anti-alien Land
Law Will Cease.

WASHINGTON. July 16-The Amer!-
can reply to the last two Japanese notes
on the California antl-alien land law
was delivered today by Secretary Of State
Bryan TO ambassador Chnda. who at
once cebled II to Toxic. AS in the case
OF the preceding notes. the contents Of
the latest one were withheld from pub
lication.
There is some expectation in official
circles that the delivery OF this last note
will conclude the negotiations on this
subject between the two countries for
the present at least, II not altogether.
1t is declared that the American reply TO
the various points OF objection to the
California legislation was made so COM
plete as TO remove most OF them from
the field OF discussion. Even in cases
where the Japanese contentious have not
been manifesty completely nesatived
diplornatists are said to have framed
their responses so as TO reduce the points
10 clear issues, which probably can be
adjusted only on the basis of judicial
docfeionz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Five Notes Exchanged.

The result has been reached through
the exchange Of five notes the negotia-
tions beginning May last with the
original protest by Japan against the
projected allen land owning act by the
California legislature. This elected a re-
ply from Secretary Bryan on May 10,
or as soon as he had been advised OF
the actual signature OF the Webb act by
Governor johnson. On June 4 the Japan
ese government filed its rejoinder and
on July this was supplemented by an
elaborate expansion OF the arguments
Unless the Japanese foreign office con-
ciudcs that thero Is something in the
American note delivered today requiring
Immediate attention and reply. probably
there will be no further diplomatic ex-
change for at least another month AT
the expiration OF that time the Webb
allen land owning act Will become effec-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
STRIKE SITUATION |
IS AGAIN CR|T|CA

NEW YORK. July l6.-Possib!e com
plicatiops In the proposed arbitrat atlon q
the dispute between the eastern railroad
and their conductors and trainmen dc
.veloped tonight when the confereuc|
committee of managers submitted iis
of demands which they insisted must h
arbitrated. together with the mems de
ma nds for increased wages The men an
nounced they would issue reply lonof'
row.
Fears were expressed that this NOV
vent arbitration of the dispute under IN
Newlands bill passed by congress aud
|signed by President Wilson yesterday.
The demands OF the roads as lsteo
in their statement. include reductlo1
in pay of 90 per cent of all brakamen On
extra crews trains In states where IN
extra crew bill now is a state law. Tne
roads further ask that all monthly guar
,antees to tralnmcn he abolished. and ihAI
lin no case shall double compensation u
paid
The railroads insist also that the at
dNed and awards made by the new ar
bitration board to be appointed sluI
supersede all rates and rules now IN e.
feet
The domand affects 10000 conducto
and trainmen of the railroads who Vote
to strike, but through their Representa-
tlves agreed with the roads represenie
tives 10 ask for arbitration under
new federal law. Their leaders declinf|
to have anything TO say tonight on "
new development As concrete)y brought
the front By the roads. They announcer
however, that they would go into execn-
tive session early tomorrow and later u
sue a statement In reply
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
HERBERT JOHNS is
SET FREE BY JUDGE
State Fails to Submit Evidence Enough
to Hold Him for Murder Of Alice
Crispell.
By International News Service.

WHKEsBARRE, Pa, July 1s.-Her-
bert Johns, fiance of Alice Crlspell, was
set free today. District Attorney B!ge-
low failed TO submit enough evil
dence against Johns as slayer OF the
girl, whose body was found nine days
ago floating in Haryey's lake.
Judge II A. Fuller discharged Johns
after the commonwealth had submitted
all It's evidence at the habeas corpus
hearing.
The testimony was almost the same
as that offered at the inquest and the
nearing before Alderman Frank B.
Brown. when Johns was held without
bail on a charge of murder,
Blanche Davis testified that Johns and
the girl quarreled several weeks ago be-
cause Alice found Johns drinking with
Mrs Martha Hocomb her sister She
said this quarrel lasted almost an hour
but was. finally patched up.
Counsel for Johns asked for the dis
charge OF the prisoner when the evidence
was all In. District Attorney Bigelow ar
gued that he had made out circum-
stantial case. Judge Fuller asked IL there
were more clues TO be run down, and
when he was told the investigation OF
the detectives had been thorough he or
dered the immediate release OF the pris-
oner.
Johns at once left for home with his
mother and sister.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

intention OF the rebels Is TO join forces
south and southeast of Juarez for the
attack. In this case the fire would he di
rected AT FL Paso. The defenses placed
by the federals at the outskirts of
JuareZ. consisting OF barbed wire "tro-
chas" and rifle pits. is given as the rea-
son Tor the change OF the rebel plans.
Jose Parral and his son. leading a de-
tachment OF the Independent forces un-
der Maxine Castillo. were captured and
executed last Sunday. together with eight
other men by one of Villas scouting
parties commanded by Porhrio Talaman-
ties, after a night at Casas Grandes. ac-
cordng TO an American rancher who
reached here today. Parral was reported
as having been on a looting expedition
among tho Mormon, colonies in the Ga
leana district The Mexican inspector
OF consulates, Miguel T. Diebold, said
today that he had Information that Villa
had today sent a column of cavalry east
from Ascencion. the destination OF which
lis unknown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
MEXICANS URGED TO
UNITE FOR DEFENSE

MENlCO CITY. July i6.-The Ameri-
can Ein bassador Henry Lane Wilson left
Mexico City tonight FOR Vera Cruz. from
which port he expects TO sail tomorrow
for the United States. The ambassador
received orders from Washington TO pro-
coed there without delay, and mmedl
atcly notified the Mexican foreign Of
flee OF his intended departure. lie Will
lay before the administration at Wash
ingtou the exact situation Ia Mexico. but
not before July 81 the earliest lie can
reach the American capital. unless quar-
antine is waived. which would permit
him TO proceed from Havana by way Of
Key West
Sharp developments in Mexico during
the ambassadors absence would cause no
surprise. although at the present there
is no good reason 10 believe that the silt
uation viii alter matters materially. Be
tween continuation OF the long warfare
and conJectures regarding intervention,
Americans here were somewhat alarm cd
by the ambassadors summons TO WASH
ington. but this fear was allaycd to some
extent by the knowledge that the secro
tary of the emba ssy Nelson O'Shaugh-
nessey. would remain.
Mexican officials show keen interest in
the ambassadors departure, but no anx-
iety, since they believe he Will advocate
recognition of the Hucrta government.
That the ambassador Will make plea
for recognition. except possibly In some
modified or Indirect FORM is open TO
doubt: that he Will advocate intcrven-
ton. unless conditions during his absence
grow worse. Is considered unlikely
Many MeXlcanS appear 10 regard in
terventton almost as a certainty. Some
Of the Mexican newspapers tins week
nave devoted considerable space editor
laily To such a possibility. and have urged
Mexicans 10 forget their differences and
unite for the defense Of the fatherland
lmpassioned letters in the same vein also
have been published and IN the cafes
and clubs conversation drifts TO the sub
lc"l oi an InicrnJ tiOnal war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
GIVE THEIR LIVES
TO SAVE CHILDREN

CHICAGO. July 16.-Thomas Mccarthy
and j, Perre, crossing nagmen gave
their lives today TO save three BOYS
from death under trains Two hoys
sylv3nla railroad train at a grade croos-
Ing in IIegewich when MEGA rthy. waving
his flag and shouting, ran I'm front os
the train TO drive the boys back Tho
boys jumped out OF the Wsv hut tba
old man was toe late to save himself
He was instantly killed
Perrc. a flagman on the Big Four was
killed while saving boy at Hammond
Ind. Perre dived under a coach ~ saWn
a boy who was trying to crawl nnSer the
train during its brief stop. He nassnd
the boy TO safety, but was caught him
lived two hours His ONLY voras ,,tI
he was conscious were: Did / save ti,e the
child?" save the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
RECORD RUN MADE
ON UNION PACIFIC
Special to The Tribune.

SpeCiol 10 1he Tribune,
DENVER, July IG.-One hundred snd
time was the record made by a special
train on the Union Pacific which car
1leo MT. and Mrs. Morse from Cheyenne
TO Denver Monday night. The fast run
Mrs Morse. who is the wife OF the gem
efai mana ger Of the Denver & Salt Lake
tallroad, Mrs. Morse was attacked with
the I'M, first symptoms of pneumonia when,
w, MIN ner husband, she arived in
east
There was no train leaving for Denver
uniil qr, The following morning but the
UHlon Pacific special II left Cheyenne
az p. m. and arrived in DMver two
Tours and twenty minutes laler. The
o,ulnary running time between the two
utes
% Inc condition of Mrs. More is said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
PUT TO DEATH FOR
RAlDING MORMONS

Ell PASO. July 16.--United States Of
hcers. assisted by Mexican consular
agents. captured the largest consignment
OF contraband ammunition ever taken
here when they discovered four Mexicans
covering boxes containing AS. 900 rounds
OF rifle cartridges with coal in a car in
the Santa Fe railroad yards. Today the
prisoners. who are men Of the Ia boring
class, were arraigned before the United
states commissioner An American be-
l!eved b. some OF the officers 10 be the
leader OF the smuggling party. escaped
but IL being hunted, The ammunition
was being concealed. IN the coal yard OF
local dealer and is believed By the Of
hcers TO have been a shipment for Cen
eral Francisco Villa. destined TO border
point near Columbus, y. NJ. The csti-
mated value OF the cartridges Is 500. 600
An American business man from Chihua-
nua. who passed through Villas camp ut
Asccncion Monday. states thar The con-
stitutionalist has 100 well drilled and
thoroughly equipped cavalry. under strict
discipline. Villa told the American his
Intention was to march 10 attack Juarez
within ton d2yamwhcn he believes his
forces will Sared 10 capture the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
SUICIDE PACT ONLY
HALF CARRIED OUT

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 16.-John
George Boyle. proprietor OF hotel In
fashionable San Francisco district en-
here last night TO commit suicide to-
gether They went to Redondo Beach
where Mrs. Boyle waded out into the surf
and disappeared. Boyle then changed his
mind.
He was arrested today. after his wife's
body had been washed ashore. and ex-
pIalned that he had lost his head when
he saw her disappear. Boyle gave hnan-
cial troubles as the reason for the sui
eide agreement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
MARR|ES NEPHEW OF
HER FIRST HUSBAND
Mrs. Arabella D. Huntington
Led to the Altar of Ameri-
can Church in Paris.

PARIS. July l6.-Mrs Arahclla y.
Huntington widow of the late Coils T.
Huntington of New York. and Henry H.
Huntington. the railroad man Of New
York and Los Angeles were married to-
day at the American church in the Rue
de BcTrl
Coils +. Huntington who died In Au-
gust. 1900. lett fortune estimated at
many millions. which lie bcduepthed TO
his wife his adopted son. Arthur NJ.
his nephew. Henry T.. Hunt
ington. and his adopted daughter, Clara
Huntington. born in Detroit, Mich. now
widow of Prince Fplncls OF Hatzfcldt-
Wildenburg.
LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 1.-the
marriage OF Henry Il. Huntington TO the
widow OF his uncle. The late Coils r.
Huntington. in P9ris today. caused no
surprise here where tho engagement had
been repeatedly reported and as often de-
MED
Huntington recently completed great
ma anslon near Pa asadena and filled II with
art works and is expected soon 10 oc-
cupy the place.
Mr.. Huntington at one time controlled
all of the electric railways In and about
Los Angeles. but recently transferred his
interests TO the Southern Pacific rail-
road. He retained controlling interest
in the Los Angeles Street Railway line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
The King OF all Laxatiyes.

For constipation, headaches. indi.
gestion and dyspepsia, use DR.. King s
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka Of
Buffalo, n. Y, SAYS they are the liking
of all laxatives They are blessing
TO all my family and I always keep q
box at home Get a box and gel
well, Price 25c. Recommended by
Schra mm.J ohnson, Drugs, "The Never.
Substitutors. - Five ~ good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Dancing carnival Saltair tonight.
Two big bands. Continuous tancing.
fAdycrtissmoDtl
Street Car Men to convoe Here

Salt Lake viii be the host ofthe street
car men OF the United States next Sep-
,,fember. This viii be the nat conven-
aion !or this city and prepaations are
ansady being made on an elaborate
Seaie' The street car men 4 the city
nave been giving various kids OF en-
tertainments during the wintr and the
proceeds obtained in this way have been
.urned over TO the commithe on ar
s,angements for the conventia. A large
ae,esation is expected from practically
every city In the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
New Poet Laureate,

LONDON, July 16.-The new British
poet laureate is DR.. Bridges, who was
appointed by Premier Asquith today to
take the place of the late Alfred Austin.
He Is a master OF arts, a bachelor OF
medicine and a doctor OF literature Of Ok
ford university. He is 6S years old.