davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

ON the afternoon Of May 81 the last brick Of the new
" Bruxton plant was laid. Motion study as 'ppIcd
TO bricks had prevailed and all construction records
were broken in the last two weeks Of the race agin,
time With another contract already in sight on witch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Wants Early Opening.

Ebbetts wishes TO forestall the official
season one day in order 90 avoid con-
dict with Frank Chances debut at the
Polo grounds. He wishes 10 advance
his opening date with the Phillies from
April II TO April O. leaving the former
date 10 the New York Americans and
Washington without any counter attrac-
ton. This plan has been indorsed by
the American league which would be
benefited. A certain element in the
National league, however is said TO be
opposed to the plan.
Ebbetts can never carry his argument
TO A successful issue unless Tom Lynch
indorses the project Lynch holds the
power OF veto. The National agreement
puts this question UP TO the two major
league presidents. and though johnson
Is favorable. Lynch may apply the crush
Lynch said today that he would
abide by the decision OF his league. but
unless all the clubs favored the plan
lie would not approve IL. In other
words. one OF the eastern clubs can
block the move
II Is understood that the New York
team frowns on the proposal. as 1t
thinks game on April might detracJ
from the opening between the Giants
and Bostons AZ the Polo grounds on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
ATTENTION CALLED
TO DANGER OF BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb il.-The atten-
ton OF Secretary OF State Knox has been
ton three OF the Burnett Dillingham; i'm
migration bill which would prohibit the
entry into the United States to 'all
poIygamists or persons who admit their
should the bill become law including
this provision. IT would affect the entire
Monammedan world. including the Turk
lsh nation. and the Turkish embassy
mere has brought the matter before Sec
retary Knox, pointing out that II would
cause grave injury not only 10 the lib
ertE OF conscience recognized by civil
lzed nations, but also to the dignity and
religious sentiments OF the Mussulman
people.
The point OF view suggested by the en-
bassy would be the establishment OF q
distinction between those who practice
polygamy and those who admit II, with
Grated In accordance with the doctrines
OF the Mohammedan faith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
TRUST QUESTION MAY
BE SETTLED, SAYS TAFT

WASHINGTON. Feb. lI.-"Tf the
Sherman antitrust law is enforced In
the next administration as 1t has been
In the last four years the trust question
is going TO be settled in this country
and 1t is going to be settled by lawful
acquiescence. by the business interests
OF the country"
So declared President TAFT in an ad-
dress at farewell dinner given here to-
night to Attorney General Wickersflam
by his associates in the department. OF
justice. The president referred to criti-
cssms Which had been made regarding
the enforcement OF the Sherman act in
Mr. Wlckersham's administration of the
department OF justice and declared that
tnlS statute, as II had been construed
by the supreme court OF the United
states, had been most effective in ac-
ccompishlng the purposes It's trainers had
in view.
There is nothing in nv administra-
uon,' said the president, 'ln which ] take
such pride as do in the work of the de-
partment OF justice in The last four
years ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
COULO|V SELECTS KID
WILLIAMS As WINNER
Eddie Campi IS Slight Favor
ite With Angel Sports in
Today's Battle.
BY H. M. WALKER.
. InLnrnalInnal Nnra sarnicn

BY Interna tIonal News Service.
Los ANGELES. Feb ia tall. thin
young man. with his system chock full
Of science, That's Eddie Campi OF San
Francisco.
\ sallow-Ainned runt with sharkey
shoulders. Shake hands with Johnny
Williams OF Baltimore.
These boys, bantamweights. by the
way. will entertain with a scheduled
twenty-round affair in the Vernon arena
of the Pacific Athletic club tomorrow
JIG pounds rlngside and much trouble
for each other
The winner will be matched with
Johnny Coulon for an April date. when
the worlds championship will be at stake.
The title holder has swallowed the nnan
cial batt and announced that he Will
travel from Chicago TO California to give
or take class beating,
Iomorrow's affair has been cut and
dried and hung, on the fence to tan FOR
sharpshooters" fancy that they have
the last act written in advance Campi
can win the decision if they finish the
twentieth round. That's his only chance
Williams figures to drop his man with
one punch, but cannot hope 10 get as
good an draw should he allow the bat
tie 10 go the ful limit
IL the little fellows have been tagged
CORRECTLY We have a boxer VS.. a fighter
II Is the old Corbett and Sullivan style
boxer's end OF IT. Campi has been a 10
10 favorite for several DAYS San Fran
cisco, Campi's home city. has made Will
iiams 10 TO S choice. according TO a
IEelesram EI received by Jack Root from
added that enough Williams coin would
oe sent south 10 make ringside favorite
out or the Baltimore bantam.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
NO LONG SHOTS WIN
At JUAREZ COURSE
All Events on Card Captured
by Short-Priced Favorites
or Second Choices.

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb 11.-Favorites and
| near favorites had their innings today.
No long shots got over, sleepland and
L.. NJ. Eckert enabled spectators who
use a double-up system 10 get out Re-
suits:
First race six furlongs-Mazurk iOs
(Burlngamel, Z to 2, won; Faneui Hail.
ITO (kederis), TO /, second; Mandadero
l07 (Groth)- 10 10, third. Time. 1:24 SO
ouid Nunc, Lookout and Choctaw also
ran.
Second race, live furongs-Uncle JIM
mic Gray. 1l0 tKederis), 3 to 4. won,
The Fad. ll2 fGross), g to l. second; Kid
Nelson, lO2 (Groth), to /, third, Time
LOS 3-5. Stonecutter. Wolfress, Red
Rose. Ada Doyle and Don Ramon also
ran.
Third race, six furlongs-Evran, 10
tTeahan), Z to, g. second: Lescar, 112
Rosen). 18 TO l. third. Time, 1924 1-5.
Cantem, Royal Dolly. Rosenta and Phil
Connor also ran.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth
sleepland, Ill Carter, 1 to 2, won, I9l
Toro 10I (Teahan). Is to /, second; Ben
GTeenleaf, CIR 100 (MqIligan). u to !, third,
Bernard and Dick Baker also ran
Fifth race. six furlongs-L. NJ. Eckert,
107 Guy. I 10 ., won. Servicence, 112
(Loftus), 4 TO ). second; Golden Agnes,
lO5 (Gross). 25 10 1, third Time, .23 1-5
Iool Jim L., Don Enrique and Compton
also ran
Sixth race. six furlongs-Tim Judge,
McGill. l07 tKederis). 6 to /, second;
Dave Montgomery, 1o5 UIalsey) to !,
third. Time. 1:24. Velie Forty, Judge
Walton, Gelico and Blase also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Orval Overall Reinstated;
Bitter Row on in National
Ebbetts's Desire to Open New Park Earlier Than
Usual Almost Sure to Precipitate
League Quarrel.

By International News Service
n FEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE national
mi commissioners today greatly
VI strengthened the Cub prospects OF
y a pennant by reinstating Orvai
Overall 10 good standing. They
also reinstated Pitcher Torrey. Neither
reinstatement carried a fine.
The magnotes might have finished all
their business before dark without hur-
wing much. but whoever heard OF these
enterprising promoters doing in one day
what can be more deliberately accom-
Dilshed In a week? So the National
league did nothing except to adjourn
until tomorrow. II sufficient courage is
mustered throughout the night, the main
;opic OF business-the playing schedule
of i91S-may be reached.
There is likely TO be a lively brush
over the opening OF the schedule. In
nothing but the opening is there diff
ference OF opinion. The main draft has
been approved by all concerned, but
some obstacles viii have to be over
come before Charles RI. E,bbetts is
granted the boon OF opening his now
Brooklyn plant a day in advance Of the
lime set for the beginning OF hostili-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
INTERESTING LETTERS
READ in EVIDENCE

NEW YORK, Feb 1l.-Lctters alleged
TO have passed between John u. Parsons.
counsel, and Charles r. Heike, former
secretary FOR the American Sugar Re
hning company, referring to certain re-
the steel interests" and "the acauisi-
ton by the United States Steel corpor-
alton Of the Tennessee Coal & Iron COM
pany' and In which mention also was
made OF "the so-called trusts" were
introduced in evidence today at the
hearing before the special examiner in
the governments suit against the sugar
company under the Sherman antitrust
law.
In one OF these letters. all OF which
counsel for the government alleged came
from the files OF the company. Parsons
wrote TO Heikc regarding a legal re-
quirement in keeping transfer books that
''it is better TO take the risk OF the i'm
position OF the fine. rather than comply
with the law" "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Last Nights Summary.

Semi-finaI boxing In l45-pound class
Karen (unattached) VS.. Schellenberger
N. II. c. Al, three rounds. Karen
won decision.
12o-pound wrestling nnal-van Dusen
(Y. NJ G, Al VS.. Cowley Oeseret GYM.
Cowley won decision after twenty five
minutes.
135-pound wrestling flnal-Jones of
Provo VS., Ferris CY NJ. c. A.. Jones
threw Ferris in fifteen minutes. Bar
and head chancery,
15S-pound wrestling Iinal-Dern (Des-
ereD VS.. Givens (DesereD Dern won
decision after twenty-five minutes.
145-pound wrestling final-Macke (Y.
M C, A. VS.. Stoddard (DesereO. Macke
got decision after twenty-five minutes.
Final boXing-kelly Y, NJ. G, Al vs,
Karren (unattached) Three rounds,
Karen won decision.
115-pound wrestling final-Anderson
DesereD US. Parkinson (DesereD. Park
inson Won in two minutes.
135-pound boxing fnal--Willians (Y
M G. Al VS.. Van Dusen (Y. NJ G. Az.
Three rounds. Williams won decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
STATE TOURNEY ENDS;
MEDALS TO WINNERS
Athletes Who Capture Gold
Trophies Will Go to Den
yer to Compete There.

The state tournament at the y. NJ. @.
A closed last night. after having been
drawn out two days longer than origi-
nally intended. The best bout in last
nights programme was Williams OF the
Y. NJ. c, A. VS., Van Dusen. also of the
Y. These boys went three rounds, and
the last two sessions were fast ones.
Williams used a straight left and an up
Dercut to great advantage and won
handily
Joe Mabbott, the giant, did not con-
test last night, He wanted Edholm TO
box with him, but Edholm's nose was
broken. so Mabbott was out of IT,
AS announced in yesterdays Tribune
winners Of championships will go to
will compete next week in the Colorado
competitions. They will not have to en-
ter the DrelIminares
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
WOUNDED DETECTIVE
REACHES SAN DIEGO

san DIEGO. Cal, Feb. 1l.-Roy
L. Rankin, the young detective Of the
Los Angeles district attorneys office,
VINO was shot by Mexican soldier at
Tijuana Saturday night. was brought
TO this city in a motor ambulance To-
night. He was taken to n sanitarium
and the. physicians say he has a fair
chance for recovery. His release from
the Mexican custody was the result Of
an order issued from Ensenada bv
Jose 'Espinosa Ayala. the iefe politico
OF the northern district Of lower Cali.
fornia. No light has been thrown on
the shooting or the causes leading up
TO H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Ten Umpires Hired.

President Lynch pointed out that This
was not question for the league and
consequently could not be settled by
any majority vote. He thinks that the
question should be settled by the east
ern clubs, the only ones that could pos
sibly be affected by schedule change.
II any Of these oppose the scheme Lynch
VIII not furnish the necessary indorse-
ment The question doubtless will de-
veop one OF the quarrels Of National
league history.
Tom Lynch viii control a staff Of ten
umpires II Hank O'Day decides TO re-
turn TO his old duties. Nine arbiters
have been approved. These are the vet
Grams. Bob Enslie. Billy Klein, Charles
Rigier. Brick Owens. Bill Brennan and
Nal Eason; Al Orth, who broke in to-
ward the end of last season. and Gutb-
rie and Byron. Two graduates OF the In
ternational league.
Charley Doom. manager OF the Ouali-
ers. denied that he has any intention Of
turning over Mike Donlin TO the Mime
apohs club OF the American association
The board OF directors of the National
league raised tho bars against umpires
becoming baseball managers Hereafter
In case an arbiter is exalted to the posi-
lion OF leader. the club securing him will
nave TO reimburse the league for all the
trouble and expense II has gone TO In
deVeloping the official OF play. The
poard VIII decide upon the extent OF the
bounty. This is the result OF Hank
The National commission adopted a
new rule, to be No. 80, which will set
back the drafting season for certain mi
nor leagues to November Is. The rule
VIII be promulgated within a few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Charleston Results.

Fi'si race. ave and bali furIones selling
Right Easy i0l (Deronda). 10 l, won; Theresa
GU on Fo9dl. : to s; second: Bat MsStorson.
Second raeo. ni1 turlonsE. reIIine-Chilton Kinr.
13 kocrner). 10 g. won; Matte L.. 1oT Mar
I'M 10 2. second. Rock gas 106 (Musgrayc)
20 10 !. third. Time. lis Id.
Third race. six End half yusongs purxe-
Csugh Hill. l2e tButwelD, 10 8. voo: Sam p
Mayer. l06 tBuxton)s 10 10 /. Recond: Republican
zoe OicIutyre), 20 2. third Time. l:?o.
Fourth race seven furlongz. selllng-Flora Ftna
100 tBuItonl, 20 70 l. won; Tow tonnold l0e (WU.
oorl 20 5. second; Hoffman. Zoe (Butxell) IN
l. third Time. l rs 2-b
Fifth race hvo and a half f,lrlonss purDe-
Tai7s. CWolf. 20 5, wou: Quoen Bee III
(Chapen. 10 l. second: Noble Grand 1oa iHar.
tin). 10 TO !. third. Timo. 1907 I-5.
Sixth raec. one mile and a s!1tceuth. Yelling
supervisor. lW (Woln. won: Spindle lo7 fNua.
gravel even. second; New River ioT fFrscbI
Z 10 1 third Tine. I.Iq I-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
GEHR|NC To WREs7|E|
HARBERTSON TONGH[
Ex-Champion Es.
pected to Have Little Diff. /
Guilty in Winning Match. /
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. ll.-AccordIne r, -.
present advance sale Of seats X,
largest crowd in the history Of IN. ~,
game In Ogden will be on hand ,ono,.
row night TO see tho wrestling na,ri
between Jack Horbertson ol-tls cid,
and Henry GehrIng. the recently al.
posed champion OF the middlewelrb, a.
vision II Harbertson wins from Gehi
ring fans Will consider him entitled t4
a match with Mike Yokel at The con.
vcntcnce OF the champion. Eyeryboj,.
In Utah would like to see Harbertson.
win. but II ne does he will give even hIs
friends a pleasant surprise.
The Cleveland wrestler will arrive Io|
Salt Lake from Los Angeles tomorlvs|
and come direct to this city
II have not been Handicapped in I'D
matter OF making weight for this maid
and feel in the best OF condition saa|
Harbertson today. II am going oOt al
give Gehring the best I've got ard tlc|
fans need not worry about this BEND
a stall on my part. FOR the agrerment|
prevents anything like that As neithsf|
Of MS can stay on the defensive for lon1+
er than fifteen minutes al time. Il 81
up 10 me 10 get III anu S''e peM"5
battle"
Jack Childs OF Ogden has heer e.
lected as the referee. II is provided Y
the articles. however. that should the|
referee not feel that he can give De:
cis!on after two hours and hah
wrestling a committee OF four newsps1
per men will aid him, such decision
be final
Manager Joseph Goss Of the orpaess
theater has made special provision
the accommodation OF the crowd,
large number OF raised seats have Pc
provided at the ringsde. on me s,as
wrestling fans there will be a spee1
rate on the two Bamberger cars lsayi1.
zion at 6 and o'clock, and tne it'a
car will be held until after tne ma,sn
it is necessary On the ogden Mp
Transit company's lines the brenW1m -
North Ogden cars VIII be heio u'''"
~ In1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
By JOHNNY CoULoN.

CHICAGO. Feb. III think Kid VIII
iams, whom | shaded in New York, has
the edge in his battle with Eddie "a mnj
| favor him 10 win because of his great
er experience. Campi is somewhat green
and | understand he boxes too fast 10
liams goes along at a careful pace for ton
rounds he will finish on the bit. / will
hght the winner, but not until | am fit.
won't even sign with the victor until
have had a couple OF test 6ghts Min
mediocre boys. / want to know exactly
where | am at before / risk my cham
plonship. i hope the Los Angeles 6shL
has decisive ending
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
New Auto Records.

FRESNO, Cal, Feb. 11.-EarI Cooper
OF Fresno broke the rs and 200-miIe rec
ords for a one-milo circular dirt track
mere yesterday. making the former in
I:li:Oo over that OF 1893 made bv
Strang at Columbus, O., in a Buick July
2. 1903. Time for the 200 miles vas
o.2b;O5 40: against the A A A record
OF $40. The race was sanctioned by the
American Automobile association. Only
one stop was made during the 200 mile
run. No tire changes were made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
TAFT PREPARING TO
LEAVE WHITE HOUSE
BY International News Service

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE removal
OF the property OF William Howard TAFT
rom the White house has begun The
president will leave March 4. but the
iirst load OF furniture was started on
its way TO New Haven TO-DAY An a,,+ou
mobile van OF the quartermasters de-
partment came 10 the White house early
and TOOK away load OF furniture which
had been stored in the attic.
The work OF reYnodeliuc the attic of
the White house. under plans already ap-
proved By Governor Wilson. will begin
shortly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
j. j. HILL MAKES
NOTABLE SPEECH

So. PAUL Ninn.. Feb. ii-That the modern
Industrial community. In It's widest we'll aa IN
i,s narrovezt scope. rcsts credit was tho dec
laration here otnight OF Jamos J. Hili. principal
speaker NJ tho eighteenth annual banquet o. the
g.. Paul Association of Credit Men. Mr.. Hnrs ad.
dress the use and Abuse o, Credit"
Excessive capitalization ot trusts and sorno les
spectacular enterprises, and rhe Increases of pub
lie Indebtedness everywhere were glvn by Mr. Hill
as the principal abuaes o. credit at the present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
TO MAKE TOUR OF
UNION PACIFIC

&EN YORK. Tah ii.-Robe-t < T,oyetl chair.
man of ,he linton Parlhc Raj-uad COMPANY wi.b
othnF officials ot that road. viii leave or Thursday
Tor tour embracing all important points on tho
sF't'u1 a. ier a. mo Pacific coast. Or the uamn
cru Paclnc company. will star with a uumbeT o,
hs associate on Tho eou;hcrn beard FOR a .ou-
over mat system, Tho purpose OF these trims 4,
s said - 20 clear NJ details made neccssarv b~
ihe fegresotIoD % the two roads. som. q, Which
cannot DC handled th's polrt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Wilson Likes McCombs.

TRENTON. y, j.. Feb. ll-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson intirnatNd tonight that
nc hoped William r, McCombs. manager
or the Wilson campaign since pre-con-
veutiou DAYS. would continue as chair
man of the Democratic national COM
mittee after March Z. The president
elect waE Informed that Chairman Nc
Combs had called "A meeting OF the ma
nonai committee for March = and was
asked II he had heard whether Mr. Nc-
Combs contemplated resiCnlng on that
occasion.
no, and hope not. replied Nj VII
zor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Big FirA in chicarn-

CHICAGO. Feb. 1i--Searlv two hun
drsd persons are homeless tonight as the
result OF tiTc which for more Inn four
hours today swept the Ingram and Kali
apartment buildings. on tho Midway
PlGisance. entaiing loss OF $500. 900
One third OF the fire force of Chicago
was called out. Five fremen were caught
under n falling wall but none was hur,
seriously
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

Mrs 8. s. s.. Van Buren St, k's
ston. N. Y. (full name Furnished y y
applicatlon). had such decided oessn'
from using Foley's Honey 4 Tar c0rl
pound that she shares her good fonu,, 1
with others. She writes; Foley j
Honey & Tar Compound brousn'
voice back to me during severe az
Of bronchitis and laryngitis' oa, % 70,
many people ] have recommenusS sS,,.
to- Schramm-Johnson, Drugs c
Never.substitutors, Five (5) ue'
stoves (Advertisen''i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Paw Is Increased

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE South
ern railway teIegrsphers will receive an
advance OF approximately eight per cent
in their wage scale. according to an
agreement effected tonight through the
good offices OF Judge Martin A Knapp
OF the commerce court and @ ". W
Hanger. acting commissioner OF labor and
comprising tho board OF mediation under
the Frdman law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
SUFFRAGIST HIKE !,
WILL BEGIN IODa'

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE long 'estaIs,., - ITs,..r1s
outrage bike from New loIs II, s-i.sst'|
starts tomorTor. Sixteen Noa,n ssrs rletfsi os-|
ss,se5 ;iTs SIs,sace 20 miles Thsy s.r. t1ys s -
thoir mid winter journey In 'sysaSsI 's.1s 4: So
inS the rational capital on as,'r n,,.l. !, 10 q
take part In the vomen's susi ,a,,,ss rala ~
la,or Tbis ip m average "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
BAT NELSON FIGHTS
LIKE HE USED TO DO
BY international News Service.

TASLAQUA- Pa. Feb. 1l.-Fightlng in
the form that made him a world cham
D!on, Battling Nelson tonight Knocked
out Harry Dillon OF New York IN their
count OF nine four times before the final
blow and was on the floor for the iifth
tlme, unable to get up. when the club
physician stopped the bout. fearing a Ia
tahty. This Is Nelson's second decisive
victory since his marriage three weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
TWO MORE MAT MEN
WANT MIKES TITLE

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE winner OF the
Willoughby- Hardie wrestling match at
the elimination trials at the Chicago
learned today. will challenge Mike Yokel
Of Salt Lake TO wrestle FOR the worlds
middleweight championship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Turf Exchanges Mulcted

Both tun exchanges paid off Saturday
on ront as Charleston winner, wherea 8
carton G.. really won. Yesterday when
the result OF the race became known the
eAchanseS mad to pay Carlton G. back
ers. The proprietors OF the exchanges
believe some telegraph operator was
nrlbed and are having an investigation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Senators EXonerated.

WASHINGTON, Feb n-Senators
Chiffon and Watson OF West Virginia.
were exonerated OF charges OF corrup-
ton IN their election when the senate
today by unanimous vote adopted a reso.
luton discharging the elections commit
tee from further consideration OF the al
legations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
To Pension Mothers

OLYMPIA. Wash. Feb. 1.-THE lower
house OF the Washington legislature
passed today 81 TO T. n biz 70 pension
osng mo- nD nrnTyIss nuTIpseu s15 on,
the first child and So for each additional
child
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12
Wrestling.

Observation-Disclosures. first: Fowler.
second.
b-pounders-Parklns. tirst Harris.
second
5-pounders-Cowley first; Van Du-
sen. second.
5-pounders-Jones. first. Ferris, sec
ond.
-pounders-Macls first; Stoddard,
second.
S-poundcrs-Dern. first; Given sec
ond
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS first Andcr-
son. second.