Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-29

atod with the institutlon in any man.
ner can forget how nobly "rho
Grand Old Man Of Utah. Brother
Maeser (not De. Maeser, for II is only
by that effective nppnlhtion that he Is
known 70 his students and the people
VI Utah), has lablrcd for it, existence
aud welfare. Today a brighter star
seems 20 have arisen aud the clouds OF
adversely which for long yeafs have
uvenhad0wCd its course arr now fnd-
ing away. Fenr has been supplanttd
by hope, adversely by Prosperity
The present building when com.
plotted Will accommodate Mt least 1000
students aud every arrangement IN
being made for their convenience and
welfare. All the modern improve.
mcnts are being considered in It's
construction, and IL is 10y far tho best
ventilated building In the Territory.
There ia continual current Of fresh
Dir passing through the building aud
II can be regulated according to tho
weather. When II IL cold tho air Is
warmed and currents of pure, freeh air
are sent into every part Of the build-
ing. In summer the air eau DO mnde
10 pass over reirigerators and every
room made NJ An ice house.
Prof. keoler stated that his health
had never been better than since he
bad been In this building nnd he nttri.
buted bis present condtiou wholly 10
the good, pure air. The building can
also be heated by steam. The electric
light ana water eyUtema are Of the beet.
During tue ensuing year Elder
George Reynolds Of Salt Lake will 10.
liver regular lectures on the Book Of
Mormon. Elder David Mckenzie has
also been engaged for regular cnurse
Of lectures, while Apostles George q.
Cannon and Joseph +. Smith viii
give special instructions. A class Of
ethics and moral philosophy hne been
organized. The teachers still speak u
tho same good feeling and kindly
spirit which has always pervaded the
school ana maft II indeed n "temple OF
Learning" IA their motto describes 1t.
Tho commercial department " now
being made n special feature under tho
direction Of Prof. J. h. Keller. This
gentleman during the past year has
written u text book on bookkeeping,
which will In future be used In the
acniemy. A portion OF this work Is
devoted TO the Theory OF bookkeeping,
ana Illustrations are given Of the APP
plicatiOn OF his theory. Lectures VIII
be delivered on the theoretical part,
and ne soon as n student IN sufficiently
advanced lac viii commence the essen.
TALLY practical part OF bookkeeping;
baukH, real estate, rn lrohd, insurance
offices, etc, viii all b. established, to-
gether with all kinds " mercantile
businesses, and this students will enter
these various departments AMI conduct
the business OF the same aa in actual
transactions o! life, thereby acquiring
the familiarity with such things neces.
saTy 10 success.
The theory and It's applications will
require about ono.hali years course,
and the practical portion the same
length Of time.
Hon. w. II. King, d. u. Houiz, u.
III. Wilson anu j. ~. Booth have all
huen secured to deliver regular lectufuB
on law. These lecturos Will deal gen.
crally with the fundamental principles
VI law.
Tho Polyaophical society will hold
meetings every Friday fevening, aud
the Putigogium class Win hold week ly
meetings.
The Faculty has'been very much In
creased anu the corps OF professors and
teachers now numbers about 25. DR..
Joseph Whitley, late OF England. DIR.
George II. Phillips, OF Glasgow, Scot.
land, AMI Prof ~. Nj. Wolfe, " Call.
iornin, will add much 10 the strength
Of the scientific de psrtment. II would
be impossible In this brief review 1.-THE
academy to mention specially every
department; all, however, are regu.
lated for the interest and benefit Of the
students. the teachers have their
welfare Mt heart, aud are laboring earn
estly for the success Oft scholars aud
the Institution. The main success In
past years has not been due % special
instructions, but 10 the general ideas
that have been advanced. Spiritual
education has been the first considers.
tiou-planting ana establishing In the
mind OF the student the fact that he
had \ Creator and TO Him we are 10.
eponsible for our acts.
Qultr n number of people came down
from Ogden on Saturday to witness
the hall game that was to decide the
championship OF the Territory. The
game was called ut $3.50 pm. ut the
Lake Resort ball ground. a large
crowd was out to see the contest and
considerable enthusiasm WIS manifest.
The honUrs were about evenly divided.
until the Sth inning, whom the Ogdens
made gains that surprised the Proves
to tho extent that they could not re-
cover themselves. Ogden made four
runs In the first inning, one In the
fourth, three In the eighth and two in
the ninth making total OF Ten runs.
Provo made three runs In the fourth
aud two In the sixth, making total
OF i've runs.
Tina rpIativa nnattiona nj tho ,tsy.rs