davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
DRUG STORE LIQUOR.
Chief Hilton Declares He Made No
Such Denial as Attributed to Him,

Saturday afternoon the News pub
llshed an article on the evil Of drug
stores selling liquor TO boys and girls,
the stuff being dispensed to them under
the name OF fancy drinks, and stated
that complaints had been made to the
police about It. Also that there had
been violations Of the law In that re-
spect since Detective Janney notified
the druggists that they must abide by
the law. Yesterday morning the Tr-
bunc averred that Chief Hilton was re-
sponsible for the statement that no VIC.
lati0ns Of the law had been made by the
druggists since Detective Janney round
ed the places up.
Chief Hilton declares that he made
no such statement as attributed 10 him
by the Tribune; for he knew that there
had been violations as stated by the
News" and the matter had been re-
ported TO him and on the came day he
announced his intention 30 warn the
druggists again that they must obey
instructions or suffer the consequences
In relation TO the selling Of liquor to
High school students the chief stated
this morning that the matter was first
brought TO his notice during the winter
and that since that time there has been
no complaints from that particular
quarter, but that whiskey has been sold
al some Of the soda fountains since De-
tectlye Janney made the round up there
can be no doubt and Il Is also a fact
that officers were sent around Saturday
afternoon and again instructed drug
store proprietors that they would be
prosecuted II they aid not keep within
the confines Of the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
Business Sessions Of the Y, NJ,
and Y. [. NJ. |. A,
DISCUSS W0MAN'S BUILDING
Young Men Decline 10 Reduce SUBJ
scrlpiion Price Of improvement Era
Missionaries WIN ZEE Sent OUT

The general and stake officers Of the
Y. NJ. and Y. l.. NJ. l. A. concluded
their business meetings this afternoon.
The sessions have been cI,sscinsly in
teresting and will no doubt give much
impetus to the work OF both societies.
The young men decided by a large
majority not to reduce tn price OF the
IRA from 50 90 10 81 So as vas proposed
by some members Of the general board.
It was also decided to place a Mutual
Improvement missionary in Every Stake
Of Zion as was done two years ago, Nd
dresses were made this morning by
Elders j. G.. Kimball, Joseph McMurrln,
Edward H. Anderson and Thomas HUI
Of the general board The subject mat
ter to be contained In the manual for
the coming year was the subject dis
cussed this afternoon
The young ladies have held some very
instructive sessions, and the condition
Of their organizations is very satlsfac-
tory The theme which seemed to en-
gross the attention of the ladies, was
the new womans building The after
noon session yesterday was devoted TO
testimonies and an interesting nd prof
table time was spent
This evening a reception will be given
to the Stake officers OF the associations,
at the home of President Lorenzo
Snow The Bee Hive house and the
beautiful grounds surrounding II have
been made very attractive A most en-
joyable time IL anticipated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04

profuslon. The large hall was packed
to overlooking with patrons and friends
Of the school.
The program was as follows lnvo-
cation. Rev. w G Evans; plano solo,
by Lulu Mcdonald, a blind girl; essay
by Mamie Young. deaf and dumb
student; oral recitation Ruben ana
Rachel by louie sevey, deaf and
dumb pupil, song by Anna Wlnnitred
Stuart an ogden vocalist, the song
was also rendered in the sign language
by elmo Kent and Lizzie Eggingtoni
dumb bell drill, twelve little girls, deaf
ana dumb led by Mrs. Bell Salmon
Ross recitation OF the twenty
third Psalm Rufus. briggs, IN
terpreted IN the sign language
10y Mary Woolslayer and Leona
Cutler Bessie Lee gave a pantomime,
"rhe Emotions and the same was re-
peated IN the deaf and dumb language
by Ida Griggs and Hyrum Bolnsteln,
piano solo by Jennie Mcclellan, Il blind
girl reading, Edith Corey; the reading
was repeated IN the sign language by
Mary Woolslayer. address by Prof
William Allison, superintendent Of pub
lie schools, piano solo, Charles II.
Layne, a blind pupil presentation OF
diploma, superintendent Metcalf. the
recipient WAS Miss Mamie Young; man
dolin and violin duet, by Thomas Bid
dulth and George Jones, blind pupils;
address, President c. + Middleton. The
class motto was, TRY Try Again"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
LATE LOCALS.

Hazel the nine-year-old daughter Of
MI. and Mrs w. ]. Dean OF Sugar
ward Is recovering from the effects OF
an operation for appendicitis that was
performed on her last Sunday.
state Auditor Tingey today received
the report Of state Treasurer Dixon II
shows total receipts from all sources
amounting to Sl2.i25.6O The total
amount Of warrants redeemed Is $Sl,-
O92s3. The balances In the various
state funds amount 10 y2l2,6l3O1.
The board Of public works held a
special meeting at the Wells, Fargo
bank this morning u was decided 10
recommend 90 the Council the appoint
ment Of Frank Wiseman as inspector
OF watermans and sewer boxes. II
was decided to postpone the work Of
replacing the wooden flume on First
South ara Sixth East TIL after the ir-
rigntion season
Arthur Clifton, laborer residing In
this city was confined 10 his bed few
DAYS ago with a tumor In the region Of
the stomach. Today the physicians
made an examination Of him and learn
ed that the character Of his case was
such that they could do nothing FOR
him. lie may linger for a few months
but the physicians say that he is In an
utterly hopeless condition.
Dun's Business Review for the week
ending June has the following TO say
regarding Salt Lake City: Trade con-
ditions in jobhing lines continue IA
vorable and business Is satisfactory.
Trade ls good In hardware, groceries
.nd drugs. and very fair in shoes, cloth
Ing. dry goods and notions. Retail
trade IL fair Collections are a little
slow. but returns from the heavy wool
shipment should shortly have a bene-
fetal effect. Money continues plenty
and easy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
DIED OF PNEUMONIA.
Mrs. Susan Appleby Harper Passes
Away at a Ripe Old Age.

Mrs Susan Applehy Harper, an old
and respected resident Of this state,
died at the home Of her daughter Mrs.
Henry Radon, In Park city on Satur-
day Of pneumonia. At the time Of her
death the deceased was In her seventy
iifth year and had lived In Utah thirty
three years Prior to coming to this
country In 1865 the estimable lady resi-
ded at Bath, Somcrsetshire. England.
The remains were brought to Salt
Lake on Sunday and the funeral SER
vices were held at the residence OF her
son Thomas Il. Harper. 216 @ street
yesterday afternoon. The interment
later took place in the city cemetery
In addition TO Mrs, Henry Radon,
al whose home she had resided for the
past few years and where she died,
Mrs. Harper leaves three ether daugh-
tiers. Mrs Edward L. Raybould of this
city, Mrs, $. L. Radon and Mrs II.
w. Deighton Of Park City, and two
sons, Mr., Thos, r. Harper, who Is in
business here, and Il. II Harper In
business In Butte City, Montana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
BISHOP CUTLER H0N0RED.
Prominent Citizen of Lehl Given Party
on Fifty'Seventh Birthday.
Especial 20 the News, y


Lehi June 4.--Last evening about
seyenty-fve OF this cltys most prom
inent citizens met at the beautiful home
OF Bishop r. X. Cutler in honor Of his
flfty-seventh birthday Probably few
men in the west have achieved so many
distinctions in such varied calings as
has MIR. Cutler. There We're friends and
business associates present who under
his guiding hand have made Utah Ia
nous as a sugar producing state. Some
who have been associated with him IN
mercantile pursuits years ago and
have shared his success In this busl-
ness and others who have been init
mately connected with him In church
capacities and probably in the relation
ship in which the Bishop Is best loved.
All were glad to do him honor and ex-
tend congratulations and good wishes
very creditable program was rem
dered and many who responded 10 num-
bers surprised those present by their
clever accomplishments Prof. a, c.
Lund was heard at his best, rendering
In an able MANNER various selections,
Mrs. DR.. Steele, highly cultured elo-
cutionst and impersonator, recently
from the east delighted her hearers
with number Of Rotations
At 10 o'clock the guests were invited
into the spacious dining room, where a
spread OF unsurpassed delicacy was
served. After which speeches and rem
inscences were given and az Il O'Clock
midnight all Joined in singing a parting
HYMN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
ARAPAHOE INDIANS
ARM THEMSELV YES.
Fort Washable Dispatch Says it is Feared
Threatened Outbreak Cannot be Averted
Without Bloodshed and Use OF Troops.

telegram from Lieut. Col Lee at Fort
Washable, Wyo.:
Fort Washable, June at Is re-
ported today that an Arapahoe sheep
herder was killed last Friday on the
fe3eryaiion, thirty miles north OF the
agency By white sheepherder. This,
~ true, has no connection with report
ed disturbances though II might incense
some 1f the Arapahoes. The AGENT of
reservation has heard nothing OF the
matter and everything Is apparently
quiet
(slgnei I'M. LEE.
Lieut.. Col Sixth Infantry"
This Is the only advice that has yet
reached Gen. Merriam regarding the
threatened outbreak OF the Arapahoes
against the settlers IN the Lander val
ley. Troop l.. FIRST cavalry. Is sta
toned at Fort Washable and Gen. Mer-
RAM believes they win be a sufficient
force 20 meet any emergency No or
ders have been issued 10 send any 9TH
or troops to the scene OF the trouble.
Gen, Merriam said that the ll.fpellng
among The Indians is due 20 the pres-
ence Of 'sooners," who have gone into
mat country I'm anticipation of the
opening Of a portion OF the reservation
To settlers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
GREAT EPSON RACING CARNIVAL.

ing the first three places In the initial
race. the Craven stakes as follows;
Richard Creker's The Scotchman II,
IL. Relc), first, Frank Gardeners En-
combe. &C.. Jenkins), second; w, C.
Whitney's Holstein, %. Reiif), third'
Seven horses ran.
The second race, the Egmont plate
haudicop of 800 sovereigns was a SINH
lar triumph for the American Jockeys
THE following was the result;
Daniel Cooper's Edmee, (MaherG
first Mel Ferwick's Casino, %. Mar
tin). SECOND; Col. Lambton's Handspike,
81. Reln), fourth. Fourteen horses
started $1,000
plate. .o,,,
The chief event on todays program
the Woodcote stakes OF tl,OOV 10! q
vear-olds was won by Il. s. SieVor
Sceptre. daughter Of Perslmmon, Tor
whom Mr.. Sievor paid 10000 gulneas
last year. r. Forrest Tod's C2arda was
second, and ]. Gubbin's Port bla'r
third
London. (Maher). won the EPSON
Mate a handicap of 800 soyereigns'
Turner, on W. c. Whitneys Delacy'
was seen for the first time in TINS race
Inf his mount was not placed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04

Cheyenne, Wyo., June "A telegram
from Fort Washable says that the Ar
apahoe Indians, who recently dehed tn
Indian agent, are arming and II Is
feared the threatened outbreak eanno'
be ayerted without bioodshea and the
use OF government troops.
A sheepherder employed BY William
Madden, Of Lost Cabin. was shot down
by Indians yesterday forty miles north
OF Fort Washable The name Of the
herder and the details Of the killing
have not been learned II is feared SER
lous trouble viii follow any ATTEMPT
upon the part Of the authorities TO ar
rest the murderers Of the herder.
Settlers in the Lander valley are arm
ing and many are MOVING to the towns
for protection.
COL LEES TELEGRAM.
Denver Colo. June 4.--Gen. Merriam,
commander Of the department Of the
Colorado, today received the following
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
MRS. M'KINLEY
RESTING EASY.

Washington, June 4,--Dr Rlxey called
at the White House this morning at a
quarter Of 3 o'clock and remained about
an half hour 1t is reported that Mrs.
Mckinley passed a fairly comfortable
night but her condition this morning
shows no Improvement.
Drs Johnston, Sternberg and Klxey
were In consultation over an hour at
the White House this forenoon, AT l1;40
Secretary Cortelyou gave out the fol-
lowing statement;
Mrs, McKlnley's physicians report
that she has had a comfortable night
and that her condition has not mater
tally charged since yesterday"
DR., RiXey called at the White House at
2:l5 o'clock this afternoon and remained
about five minutes. He reports that
Mrs Mckinley was resting easy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
TRAIN RUNS INTO SWITCH ENGINE.

child Of Mrs. Lemon, all Of Melon
ough, Pa,
n. X. Vickers, Floraville. Ga.
VIM. Richardson Stockbrdge, Ga.
d. A. George, Rex. Ga.
r. 7. Eggleston. postal clerk. At
lanta.
The cause Of the accident Is not yet
known. The passenger train was PASS
ing the shops al a high rate Of speed
when suddenly the switch engine stand
Ing on a siding started TO back into
the moving train. The railway officials
claim the engine became suddenly un-
manageable and that the man in the
cab was unable TO control her.
II was learned that the man was
Yard Conductor Duncan. He has been
biaced under arrest.
The train consisted of five cars. one
sleeper and an observation car. form
ing part Of the Southern vestibuled linn
tied which leaves Atlanta at noon for
Washington. These two cars were bad
ly wrecked, and the trucks were
knocked from under one Of the day
coaches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
LICENSED TO MARRY.
Governor Wells and Miss Katz Head
the List In TOday's Permits,

A marriage license was issued by
County Clerk James this morning TO
Governor Heber NJ Wells and Miss
Emily Kat2.
The Governors secretary Gershon
Wells, came into the clerks Office short
ly before 10 O'clock this morning and
after a short conversation with the
county clerk the two LETT the office and
drove off in a carriage, They went d.
rectly 10 the residence Of Mrs Annette
KATE, 1928 east South Temple, where
the forms were duly filled out and the
signatures attached. The marriage
will take place at the residence Of the
brides parents tomorrow evening
The following additional licenses were
issued today:
David j. Blake 2S, and Alice Thuescn,
q, both Of Provo. Lorenzo Lowell a.
and Maggie Flntinson, 20, both Of oak
City George W. Smith %, Of Salt Lake
and eliza NJ Goodrldge %, Of Bling
ham Junction; Theodore j. Stringer, n,
and Frances w. Cunnington, 49, both
Of Salt Lake; stephen h. Browning, n,
Of Salt Lake, and Mabel Blair 49, Of
Ogden Joseph l., Hatch, q, aud Louisa
Lyerla, q, both of Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
LIBRARY BOARD MEETS.
Over Ten Thousand Books In Circu'
latlon in This City,

The board OF directors Of the public
library held its annual meeting in the
librarians office this morning. The reg
ular monthly meeting Of the board was
incorporated in the annual, The librar-
ians report showed that the sum OF
s39 80 had been received from fines dur
ing May. The librarian was Instructed
in future to submit al condemned
books to the board TO order their dis
posal
The annual report Of the board OF d.
rectors was sent to the Mayor for APP
proval by himself and the city Coun-
ell.
During May the library purchased Sli
volumes, and issued u new membership
cards. which makes 1884 now In use.
There were S,4ll loaned for home USE
and 2.470 issued in the reading room.
The library was closed during the last
week of May for the annual cleaning
and Interviewing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04

London. June l-The great EPSON
roc,ng carnival commenced today with
an excellent program. Unusually large
aa,a, are the rule and the Interesting
character Of the sport attracted big
crowds Tonorows Derby has aroused
,,r greater enthusiasm than usual ow-
trg 10 Ms open character, Nearly every
owner represented thinks his horse has
a chance and the same sanguine view Is
rejected BY the public. The betting,
ossapently is more widespread than
usual. The field will number about
twenty-five. W. c. Whitney's Volod-
youh d. Rei1), remains strong
svorlte at 5 to against. All those d.
i0ty Interested in the horse are e8-
lrsmely sangune, though they some
what dread the size Of the field. VIII
ham Third, Florfom, Revenue ana
Hanicapper are all stanchly supported.
Besides L. Reid, the Americans who
7ii ride IN the Derby are Maher on
Tantalus, Turner on Prince Charles H.,
Henry on Olymplan and Martin on
The American horses and jockeys
,ated the day in excellent form, taxi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
Lovers Attcmpt suicldr.

Lincoln. Neb., June Al. Albert
Brink, city solicitor for a wholesale
grocery house, and Mrs. Mabel Walker.
took poison at Drinks room al hotel
In an effort 20 commit suicide. When
found at / o'clock this morning the wo-
man was dead. Brink may recover. He
is in custody Nj Walker, who IL
agent for an eastern publishing house.
is absent from the city Brink SAYS the
dead woman and himself were infatu-
ated. that she challenged him 20 die
with her and they swallowed cocaine
with nlcnhnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
An EXPLOSION KILLS EIGHT MEN.

Joseph Passiri.
John Milano.
Louis Tassi.
John Bertelll.
Rinaldo Ausnino.
A Pole, name unknown.
Nearly thirty children were rendered
fatberless by the accident. Only one
man, was dsngured as II by an ex-
plosion and he slightly. The others were
completely covered by black powder
SCOT The men were using a powder
thawing machine and 1t is thought
they neglected to supply 1t with powder.
II is believed the machine becoming
red hot set fire to the dynamite and the
men were stricken down by the deadly
fumes before they could escape inc
town is mourning and work at the
mine Is at a standstill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04

Atlanta, June "A passenger train,
'iom Macon, Of the Southern railway
as run into BY a switch engine as it
pas passing the Atlanta shops at IL a.
p About fifteen were injured, three of
Nhon may die.
BADLY INJURED.
Mfs A. A. Lemon.
ms Alma Lemon, both OF Nc.
lonough Ga.
n NJ Vickers. Of Floraville.
A r. F0uche.
MS Julia Kirby, Atlanta.
MISS Rosa Withers. Washington. d.
sSlss AVA Masslngburg. Washington.
S,,Is i. Ridley. Huntsville. Ala.
S Slss Rosa Lee. stockbridge. Ca.
Mis. 4. T. Bum.
Mss Bum.
MS. r Smith.
w ? Lidweu.
Piece Stewart.
Mrs. Stewart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Busy Session Held This Morning
Many Attachments Made.

The county board of equalization was
kept busy this morning again.
Attachments in the value of real es-
tate we're made as follows Alonzo T.
Kesler and II. NJ. Dinwoodey, 500,
Jesse Argent, S225; W. b. Ennis, 500
J. d. Wright, $500 Francis Brown had
500 abated on Improvements.
Reductions in the value of personal
property were made in the following
eases: Martha Dowding, S2i5, PAU
Bllnn, 800; Woman's Coop NJ. d NJ.
company, $3.50.
These Attachments were made In mort
cages Jane Farrar $780, Aaron Key
sor, $500 Allen T. Sanford, 500; I. r.
Loofbourow and j. NJ. Cannon I,25O,
John Il. shorten, $1,000.
Under the class Of indigents Maria
Francis had so RENTED and Susannah
Hutchings all of her taxes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
DUG HIS WAY OUT OF JAIL.
John Penglose Has Short Taste Of
Liberty-Used Broom Stick.
Especial to the "News,"l.

ogden. June 4-John Penglase' a
prisoner In the county jail awaiting
trial for highway robbery, dug his way
out OF jail this afternoon. He went
through the east wall Of the corridor
and the only instrument he had was
n broomstick. He was seen making his
way out Of the city by Deputy Sheriff
Sam Cove. who promptly re-arrested
him and took him back 10 jail.
The wall that he dug through Is made
~ rick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
FIGHT AT vLAKFoNTEIN.
Gen. Kitchener Gives Detailed Ac-
count OF che Action.

London, June a7-lqrd Kitchener In
a dispatch from Pretoria. dated June 4.
says:
"Dlxon's report. OF fighting at Walk
fonteln forty miles from johannesburg,
May 29) Just received. on our side / $50
men with seven guns were engaged.
The force was returning 10 camp at
Vlakfonteln when the enemy, under
cover Of a yeldt, fired rushed the rear
guard. consisting Of two guns of the
2Sth and $3.50 men of the Derbyshres
and the yeomanry, They temporarily
captured the two guns When the re-
mainder Of the force came lN.b action
the Beers were driven off and the guns
re-captured and the Boer position was
occupied. Our casualties were six
officers and 81 men killed. six officers
and rs men wounded and one officer
and seven men missing one officer
and four men have since died OF
wounds. Furty-one Beers were killed
on the ground, The further Boer cas-
ualities are not known. Reinforce
mcnts are being sent"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
a Tenemen, House Tragedy.

New York, June 4--Franolsco Alaska,
~ years old, shot and killed his first
cousin, Mrs, Angelina Faia, q years
old IN the Womans home today ana
then committed suicide by shooting
himself In the breast, The tragedy oc-
CURED In tenement az 1853 Elizabeth
street. Alaska was in love with the
woman
The police at FIRST believed that the
husband had killed his Wife and Alaska
in a Ut Of Jealousy Faia was held as
suspicious person but his inno-
cence was apparently established by the
straightforward story Of the tragedy
told by his little daughter, CaTmelia,
who said Alaska had done the shooting
during her fathers absence from the
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04

,,...,o-, R. l., June 4,-The cup de-
,,, constitution was dismasteu
'sas an her trial spin this afternoon.
'r ~s. accident happened while the
~, y, nos off Brentohs reef lightshlp'
ya.n i, , nn miles out from Narragam-
aeoo ~. 'p'o about 2i5 this afternoon. TO
se +, Ip. igt, rance the Constitution Is
al q. Az pcSr'npled. From the shore me
md5 nast appeared TO have broken
1aIn i salf way up. The boom swung
=. apy ,bo I lee side and the main san ana
p .i,v w. We're carried overheard.
Hs Ino e,s "t Mount Morris took the
c.dn Ia, I in tow and headed for
NS ,sp Wind was blowing strong from
M, inS son Ti when the mast Went
lls Inst what caused the accldent
gown .'o. mi apparent from the shore IL
gl s., I,O, none Of the rigging was lost,
' T ny coliapse Of the Constitutions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04

lion Mountain, Mich, June 4.-By the
EpIoaon Of powder and the suffocat-
hg fumes that followed, eight men
yete killed early today in the seventh
gt Of the Ludington shaft of the Cap
b nine Suddenly there was rumble
and smoke began pouring from the
nouth Of the shaft Rescuers hurried
Into the mine as soon as the smoke had
cleared sufficiently and found the eight
miners, all who had been working in
hat secon Of the shaft, lifeless. The
cause Of the explosion has not yet been
determined
Following Is a list OF the victims:
Antonio Farnetti.
John AmOne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04

II win be thoroughly modern In every
particular, with elevators and the best
of finishngs inside, Plans VIII be
prepared shortly, and It is expected
that before the summer is over. the
contracts viii be let for the erection
OF the big structure.
The construction OF such a building
will be q new departure for Salt Lake
city. as at present there Is no building
In the city which compares with the
modern apartment house as seen In
large eastern cities.