davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-20
Military Examination

500 Z. x 49,
/ Change OF military authority, alto
gether unexpected In the Northwest,
may take place this week as the result
OF q session Of an examining board,
which, according to paragraph 1 Of
special orders recently Issued. Is TO
assemble at Fort Lincoln, N. d. On
Wednesday, the goth day Of April, or
as soon thereafter as practicable. RI
Tn compliance with instructions
dated April 70, 1904, from the War de-.
partment the board 81 onfcers win
consist Of:
Capt. Austin F. Prescott, Twenty
first infantry. 5sz
First Lieutenant Chas. Doster.
Twenty-hrst infantry, quartermaster.
Second Lieutenant John g. Fairfax,
sTwenty-frst infantry.
The junior member will net as re-
corder. 81
The examination viii be 10 CON
Quoted as to cover the particulars
enumerated n paragraphs 104 and log.
army regulations all Questions and
answers being stated ana ! summary
Of the markings o. the board will BE
embraced ID the record of proceedings
as shown ia General Orders No. 25,
series Of 1902. a. q. q. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-20

The first number of the Granville
Herald comes to hand with the first
page where the eighth page ought to
be, which, il intended to attract atten-
tion5 and comment, has fulfilled the
mission. 3. n. Peck is the editor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-20

1t is said the Prohibition party has
turned down Gen. Miles on the ground
that he has not fought liquor very
hard. They don't know the general
as well as some of us who lived on
the frontier, when he was chasing
Indians. APE ;.54 b: sS 5.s. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-20
HOW THE DEMOCRATS LINE UP.

HOW THE DEMOCRATS LINE UP.
Members of the democratic national
committee who feel free to express
their opinion at this time on the stu
alton regarding the nomination OF a
candidate for president by the St
Louis convention have responded to a
query sent ont to indicate the general
feeling among the leaders of the
democratic party. }.:zS
Whom do you favor as the demo
cratic. nominee for the presidency
Parker, Hearst, Gray or German ?'
was the question. OF the replies ne
ceived six are unqualifedly in favor
Of the nomination Of Judge Alton B.
Parker. Four national committeeman
are uncompromisingly Hearst men.
Two favor the nomination of Arthur
Pue German. although one of the two,
Daniels OF North Carolina, says his
state will be for Parker il the contest
lies between the latter and Hearst.
One. Ryan of Wisconsin, favors the
nomination OF e. G. Wall OF the
Badger state. s.. .s
Clark Howell Of Georgia, who some
time ago wac credited with q leaning
toward the Hearst candidacy, now de-
clares that il New York instructs for
Parker the question practically viii be
settled, and no name other than
. Parker viii be presented to the st.
I.oufs convention. It is also worthy OF
note that wherever there is a Hearst
man on the national committee he
shows an unhesitating willingness to
i advance a line OF argument in favor OF
his candidate. sA s :.5. ,s@ =$
]. N. Guffey Of pennsylvania, one OF
the Influential members Of the com
mittee, Is noncommittal, but It is gen,
orally understood by his colleagues
that he will be for Parker Il the sitna.
ton remains as It is at present. Mr..
Ryan Of Wisconsin may also be count
\ ed among the Parker men IL there Il
no reasonable show for the nomina.
ton Of Mr.. Wa1l. A. : /. te,..: .5.zg
The attitude assumed by the Ne
braska member Of the committee IL
sure to be considered by many politi
CLANS as significant, in view Of the fact
that he represents Bryan's state. Mr.
Dahlman, the committeeman from
there. thinks the nomination will go
to some one who has not YET been
4 prominently mentioned. .. 553 '.5= II. :
J. B. Eaton of this state 10 set down
4 as for Hearst. 49, a 3s;: ..f5r. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-20
Plane

A good new Fisher make piano for
sale q i decided bargain. Mus sell
|qulck Inquire n Charles Anderson
q Son, WILTON, ri. .. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-20

YOUNG horses xor saia. No osaS
poIu g stallion years IA ma aal III 4
years old.
p. co1sI,sil
Il d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-20

gives valuable information for the use
OF those that wish to try for bear,
deer, elk or moose In Minnesota and
the states west. It is illustrated with
many drawings and photographs. sSs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-20

SISU01SAcAS lSsb$ uASuS anu I0pOdW0O& On
the qualii ications Of the aldermen.
The council then proceeded to the
election Of q president. Mi. McGillis
NOMINATED d, G. Patterson. Mr.. Tatley
nominated A. II Patterson and Alder
man smyth nominated D. I. McGillis.
On roll call, Aldermen Mckenzie, Nc,
Gillfs, McGahan, Horner and e. q.
Patterson voted for q. g. Patterson,
Aldermen Tatley and 4. T. Paterson
voted for A. +. Patterson and Alder
man Smyth voted for McGillis. e. c
Patterson was declared elected. 8
For vice president. Alderman Nc
ellis nominated Jacob Horner. A. T..
Patterson nominated Henry Tatley,
who withdrew. Messrs. McGillis, Nc
Gahan, Mckenzie, e. G. Patterson and
Tatley voted for Horner, who was de-
clared elected. Il Il
A. T. Patterson then moved the ap.
pointment OF q committee ON rules.
There. was some discussion Of the
propriety Of the appointment, Mayor
Register stating that he had prenr
"a list Of committees one Of which
would be committee On rules. Mr.
Patterson insisted on his motion and
the council voted seven to one for the
appointment. Messrs. A. T. Peterson,
Tatley and smyth were appointed
Messrs Patterson and Tatley reported
an amendment OF one of the council
rules providing that the city council
name its standing committees. Or.
Smyth made q minority report against
the action, but the majority report
carried, and was followed by another
motion by A. T. Patterson that a list
Of committees named by him be the
standing committees Of the council.
Here Mayor Register lodged his pro-
test. The motion OF Mr.. Patterson
was. carried and the list Of commit
tees adopted. The committees are as
follows: S- ] M MT 7:5, III $.s 1.
Ways and Means Mckenzie, Tatley,
McGahan, A. T. Patterson and e. G.
Patterson. IS. s ss5453; & Is
Rules McGahan, a. T. Patterson
and Mckenzie. So s% s.s. :
Claims Tatley, e. G. Patterson and
"A. T. Patterson. s. .. i5,s III
Fire Department Tatley, McGillis
and Horner. 5.}..:.S 5s2 4.
| Purchasing e. g, Patterson, Horn.
| er and Mckenzie. }5i, ,..s ...@.s ID. !.
Of1cial Bonds Smyth, IA. T. Patter-
son and McGahan. 1E s.s ssss.S
4 Streets, Grades and Additions
McGillis,A. T. Paterson and Mckenzie
Taxes smyth, Horner and Nc
/ Gahan. 53.s2s'.. ... II y y
Salaries Horner, q. q. Patterson
and McGillis. 5ss. f.. az; s,5s
Licenses-A. T. Patterson, McGaha1
and Mckenzie. ss..;S
/ Ordinances-A. +. Patterson, E. c
Patterson and McGillis. y. =. s2 i .,aas.
Printing McGahan, Horner and
4 Tatley. f,.., a & y 81 =
/ Public Buildings and Grounds
! Horner, Mckenzie and Smyth.
Water Works NICK emile, A. T. Pat.
|terson and e. G. Patterson. Il %.s I. ii
Public Lighting -Tatley, McGillis
and E. G. Patterson. 81 ~: 4 III
/ Trees and Parks -Smyth, McGillis
and E. G. Patterson. {, & !s5. Ass
Mayor Register stated that he would
name the one committee the council
/ had left to him, the board Of health
which he named as follows: First
ward, F. R. smyth, Second ward
Henry Tatley, Third ward, D. J. Nc
ellis and Fourth ward, e. G. Patter
/ son. 5s.%5... Z. ..:9 Hs.s 4 sss5. 81 n
!! The council then adjourned.
! IA ALASKAN WEATHER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-20
If Assred is Injured

While passenger On railroad trains, com pres.
sed air electric, or cable cars, passenger e1eya.
tors, ferry boats ocean, river, lake or sound
passenger steamships, and also while in burn
ing buildings, s3 " .sf5 I. rs
4. The Company Pays
Fol Accidental Death s1os. 900
For Loss of Both Feet 81. 5 I III Ia. 900
For Loss of Both Hands Il. 900
F,r Loss Of Both Eyes NH 10000
For loss Of one hand and one foot 10. 900
For loss Of one hand or one foot {, 900
For loss Of One Eye I 100
$50 Weekly u d
As indemnity for other injuries, payments not
|fta to exceed $40 90 n 5sI
Partial ] Disability Covered
For All other Accidents the COM
pany pays 5sfsss
For accid dental death 8s. onr
Including Snnstroke, Freezing, Asphyxfation
and ii ydrophohia s. ssslS.
For loss Of Both feet Hit 4 900
roI sOss 81 Dotn hands 5000
For loss Of both hands 55.ooo
For loss Of both eyes q .>s s.o0o
For loss Of one hand and one foot 5000
For loss Of one hand Of one foot 100
roIE loss q one eye s& .I.5 200
SIS Weekly 'i s8
m rs to exceed IS, 600 Has OH 7lf5
Partial DISABILITY Covered 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-20

For Surgeons's Fees the C0mpa-
s.a, ny Pays
To the assured large additions to weekly. Or
lptlonal, or special indemnities. and
For total blindness or Paralysis 81 the
assured from Disease 81, 500 n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-20
II the Benefit iar is
!. !. ". Iuiured

while passenger on railroad trains, compress
SEQ ar. ELECTRIC, or cable cars, passenger eeya-
tors. 1erryboats, ocean, river, lake or sound
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-20
The Company, Paws

For accidental death a III. 90
FIR loss Of both feet a 600
For loss Of both hands 5@53 $8ss 90
For loss Of both ewes III. Y s8t 5H93 90
For loss Of one hand and one foot 200
For loss Of one hand 5ss s. go
For loss Of one foot M !; 3. so;
For loss Of one or more fingers II
ct least one entire phalanx 7sS
For loss Of one or more entire toes 100
;sS$ accident sssS3s
Ard in addition, liberal indemnity and
surgeon lees provided il cases sof dis
locations and fractures B4s2
The above prcyisions indemnifying for injuries
~ acc3dent insurance introduced 81 teh TIDE.
LII y and CASUALTY Co. for the frat fimos Hss
3s has proven most atfrackiYa &aaf,are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-20

Il to exceed IS 600 %lT 81
Partial DISABILITY Covered s;s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
Is Subject Of Interesting Dis
cuSsion al First Meth
Odist Church.

Salt Lake county sunday schools are
increasing in quality bat not an quantity
was he decision of the superintendents
SYMPOSIUM of tho Salt Lake county sun
day school convention yesterday al the
First Methodist Episcopal church. ne
superintendents ended the session pr the
convention yesterday afternoon by an IN
formal discussion of Sunday school work
They also advocated more personal WORK
and a study of the individual members on
the schools.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected at the meeting Is follows Fresl-
dent. r. Chambers secretary. MISS Bessl-
Besiey: treasurer. r, J. LuCss
About fifteen Sunday schools were re
resented at the convention Rev W No.
man Murphy American Fork. FOUNDER o..
the homo department i'm the sunday schooi
of the west. talked on the work,
''FSTBeripnces ass Teacher Wa= lhe
subject Of an article read by Mrs. William
Iglehcart
Discussions were heard from tie prlm-
ary home and teachers departments pt
the Sunday school. Those who took part
were Miss Vera Lane, MIS-. r. T. Shepard
Miss Mamie Banker, Miss j.. Curtis, Rev
John c.. Lincoln. Mrs. Sarah Reed,
Thomas Weir Professor L. NJ Gillian.
Rev. A. A. Anderson and Fritz Ehren-
holm conducted a Swedish session.
The convention Wilt close this afternoon
at 9 O'Clock with HUndas school rally
Rev n. ". Piukefton VIII address the
meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

DIED.


ADgEN.-CharIes +. T., 6 years old,
died May E. a native OF Copenhagen.
resident of salt Lake City for thirty
years.
Funeral notice later.
ROUTBARD.-1Irs Clara, died May 6,
1904 50 wears Old
The funeral will be held at > o'clock
this afternoon from the funeral parlors
of S. D. Evans, 213 South State street In
terment at Montefore.
LONG-O. j.. IS years old. died at West
Jordan May g.
The funeral win be held at 1880 o'clock
this meruing from the undertaking e.
tablishment Of S. D. Evans, ZiS South
state street mterment at AIT Ohvet-
IONEs-Cyuthia NJ. daughter Of Robert
a. and sAmelia Arnold Jones, 4 years
old died May 6.
Funeral from parents residence. 81
West South Temple, Monday at p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

MANY HORSES ARRIVE
ThOFOughbreds Are Being Ship
ped in From California
Farms.

During the past week several new
horses have been shipped in from Calf
tornia. George Edwards has brought
three new horses with him from CALI
Iprnla and WiiI probably race them Oh
Decoration day if it IS possible TO get
them i'm shape by that time.
Good hard work Is being put on an the
probable starters f0F the frec-fQr-al pace
and trot. and as the time progresses the
indications are that 1T VIII be hafa
1t is one Of the chief objects of Mr.
Russell TO make all the races more
ssnappy and 20 avoid long, tedious warts
between heats, and the n0rseInen wiz pc
cautioned to get out on tho regular time
limit and no excuses VIII be accepted
by the mana cement
built enclosing all stables from the race
track and public, making paddock OUT
9I the stall grounds Ihls was done 20
avoid having the horses and drivers DotnT
cred by an army of people after each
heat and on race DAYS admission tickets
viii be sold for entrance 60 same.
Frank Wilson's horse. Sarah Green, Is
now quartered al Caider's and IS I'm care
OF George Waite. and he has commenced
TO give her slow ana careful work.
Red Robinson viii be back from CALI
fOruil the coming week and ile viii bring
with him his successful running horse
who has won several races on the coast
and VIII Immediately commence wo"k on
Julia A and viii probably enter her iu
the free-forrall rot and pace on Decora-
zion day
Ii IS said that several other good run
ming horses viii come iu the same car
from California with Red Robinson.
Mr.. Harris. trainer for G.. u. ThOmp-
sons string. is using the first Payne long
shaft Suiky used in Utah. but Mr.. Harris
says they are used very extensively i'm
an eastern mile tracks especially for
geuuemens matinee racing, and 1t looks
to be the ideal cart for that purpose.
One of the best conditioned horses so
far seems to be j. T. Richards fast Cali
fornia trotter He has not missed having
one day. work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
MRS. MOORE EXPLAINS
Says Mrs. W. A. HeIden Did
Not Start Controversy in
Utah Federation.

In order TO relieve Airs. W. a. Nell
den Of any responsibility Of having Civ
en the first information preCipitating
the recent controversy over allowing
Mrs, Coulter or ogden 10 speak
al the biennial convention, General
Federation of WOmen's CUPS al -
Louis this month, Mrs. Charles u
Moore has requested the pubieatloh OF
the following signed statement:
Batter of The Herald Viii you klndly
hermit me to say that MIS- " a Nei-
den Is i'm no way responsible Tor the
alleged attack nor for the articles Re
cpnffv published ia the columns of The
Salt Lake Herald concerning the dp-
pearance Of Mrs. Chester r. Coulter up
on the programme OF the biehnlaL -
r. ". c. TO be held in ST. Louis the
present month.
Keenlv. sensitive 20 the hostile attitude
Of the East towards the situation in
Utah. many hoped that the state Wouiu
not be represented at this time by one
who stands for that which the nation
Is aroused in suppressinE that, especi-
ally one TO whom opportunities VI ere
not lacking would wait until Utah and
her troubles are less in the public eye.
Accordingly inquiries were made both
by Mrs. Nelden and myself concerning
the truth of the statement that Mrs.
Coulter would appear upon the pro
gramme of those who decided months
ferred.
The official reply from Mrs. West,
chairman Of the programme committee,
@. f. VI. C.. TO Mrs &elden. which was
published by The Herald stating that
Airs. Coulter would not be permitted 30
appear at this time. or. il she did, il
would be impromutu--a privilege to
which every woman iu the convention is
eutitled-Was received first and. unfor-
tunately, read bv me to The Herald.
This harmless letter. which it was Mrs.
Nelden's privilege, and not mine, TO have
used If necessary but which she did not
use, preeipitated the unfortunate contro-
versey, the developments of which have
been published in The Herald-a circuir-
stance no one deprecates more sincerely
than myself. HELEN ID. MOORE
CNHRS. CHAS. d. MOORE)
Mrs. Moore said in further explana-
ton that she admired Mrs. Coulter's
ability bat felt it unwise for Utah 70
be too conspicuous in this matter at
present,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
LOCAL BRIEFS.

ONE CASE OF TYPHOID was re
ported TO the board of health Yesterday
that Lima Hauerbach, 755 South Fourth
East street, has typhoid lever.
I'LL AT HOME.-F. s. Richards re-
turned home yesterday from washington,
where ne has been IN the interest Of the
arid land irrigation PROPOSE He Is now
confined to his home suffering from
malaria, contracted while in the east
MPRPHY FUNERAL SERVICES
Funeral services wiz be held over the re-
mains of Mrs Annie Murphy at the
Granite stake meeting house, Fourteenth
SOut u and State streets, today. a special
car viii start from Main and First South
streets at 1915 o'clock this morning for
the funeral which viii be he held at III
o'clock.
BOARDING HOUSE OPENS.-ThOmas
T. Thomas yesterday entered into con-
tract with the Saltair company 10 operate
he boarding house 81 the beach MT
/ Thomas win also run the lunch counter.
and promises to make the menu so appe-
tizns that any one may imagine he is q
minister visiting parishiouer-
ARMY ATAN TRANSFERRED.-By or
ders from Washington Private armand j.
Mechin of company G. Twelfth infantry.
nOw at Salt Lake City has been trans
ferred TO the Twenty infantry, and
now reports to the commanding otficer
at Fort Douglas. Mechin's furl0ugh exc
pired Nay g.
LEGION MEEgING-A monthly meet
ing of the Benefit association of TIE Nau-
VOC Legion viii be held i'm The bishop s
+ office the timing yard. 4 street Mon
Gay evening. May 8. at o clock. a con-
tinuatiOn of the lectures oEi lhe LIE OF
: Joseph Smith the Prophet Will De
( given by Chaplain Samuel ~. Richards
All Latterday saints are invited
ASKS BOARD TO Charges Of moi
complying with the law ana violating the
statute regulating the barber trade are
made against J, O. Mcdonald, proprietor
lef She MoloF Barber and HairllressinE
4 college. la an affidavit flied before the
state board Of examiners ~ BARRIERS by
Alma r. Harvey The atfidavit declares
upon Information and belief that Nc
Donald has not studied undeT q qualified
barber for one year or practiced the oc-
1 equation in another state for one ear as
I required by law She asks that his license
IT,. G. BROWNLEE HURT-H. C.
, BroWulee he well known mining man
met with q painful accident g-at-4 l.l3
morning shortly before noon while az
/ tempting to board a Firs1 South street
ear Just opposite the tah National bank
! Mr. Brownie slipped ana 30 reaching
i forward 10 save himself from "a fai
struck the fCnder Wits his left hand His
ring caught ia the metal work. tearing the
} flesh of the ring ginger severely. Tie
: haSteued TO the office Of DIT Elummer
where the wound was dressed. No serious
results are expected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
GOV. DURBlN IN TOWN
Chief Executive of Indiana
Comes TO Lock After
Mining interests.

Everything is Indiana" with Gov
ernor Winfield T. Durbin Of the Hoosier
state. who arrived in Salt Lake City
yesterday with d royal guard from his
state, composed of Secretary OF state
Daniel +. Storms, Attorney General
Charles w. Miller and william j..
Alexander and his bride of one week.
The governor would talk of nothing
but. Indiana" yesterday. His books
that have been used to pass the hours
of the long trip from the Wabash are
by Indiana authors. The trunks are
Indiana" the hat boxes Indiana"
and the cigars Indiana
What are the political conditions in
your opinion" he was asked.
she e-e-e'' he exclaimed, raising
two fingers. 1t was a good sign-the
state is near Kentucky.
indiana has the brightest men. the
greatest opportunities and is the COIN
ing state of the Union. Oh, J do not
need to talk about senator Fairbanks
opportunities for vice president they
are so good that they talg for them
selves.
'.I dc. not. care to say anything about
Congressman Fred Lands stepping
into Senator Beverages shoes, but
can say that he is the only man that
could.
Down where / came from there are
plenty of hoop poles, tan bark and
Democrats. 1t is a different PROPOSE
ton up here,
ct am just out here to get a little
fresh air and salt air, but at the same
time I have some interests here. Mr..
Miller and Mr.. Storms are interested
with me in a hole in the ground near
stockton. Mr.. Alexander, who is with
us, VIII make this his home. He VIII
be here to look after our business. That
mine is just a little affair of ours. We
want a little of this bracing air TO pre-
pare for the fall election. I viii leave
the Knutsford next Tuesday and 80
back east"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
FOURTH GOLDmARK LECTURE
''The Meistsrsinger Of Nuremberg" is
His Topic.

+A45 Az sA@s
The audience which listened to Rubin
Goldmark last night heard a theme dis
tinctly different from those which had
preceded il. The Meistersinger Of NJ
remburg'' is a music drama filled with
the human elements of mirth and humoTt
and touching too, on the great issues OF
the life of a genius. 1t is the only one OF
Wagner's compositions into which The
element of humor enters. The quaint
melodies which are characteristic of the
principal characters and events I'm the
dramas are none the less beautiful
though lacking the spiritual uplift Of the
greaI dramas OF the Niebelungeu LIED.
Sweet love passages tender idyls ana
songs indicative Of the beauties of ma
ture and Of human love are all intro
duced and reproduced by MT. GOldmark
in his skillfuI Interpretation I'm such q
manner as 20 fairly thrill the audience.
The glorious cobbIer poet of Nuremburg.
Hans Sachs, and the adventures of the
hero Walter with the sweet love story
of Eva make q them great enough for
even the master musician, Wagner.
The people who have been fortunate
enough 10 hear DIR. GOldmark i'm his
Wagnerian interpretations are looking
forward to the greatest Of his works tho
"Parsifal' of tonight. The recital will be
given az Unity hall at the same hour. and
seats are not reserved Mr. GOidmaril
viii remain in town a few DAYS longer
and will be q guest at All HallOWs col
lege tomorrow at a luncheon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
IDEAL OUTING DAY
Weather Man Promises BaImy
Afternoon For Sabbath
EXCursi0nISts.

Sunday outings win be in order today it
Weather FOfecaster r.. j. Hyatts predlc-
ton proves good. While 70 was cold last
night and tho city was visited DT a frost
nothing but warmth and sunshine Is
scheduled for this afternoon. Jupiter
PlUyius. it-wOuld seem. has abandoned
the local field for p time at least and
this promises to be the first real sJlmmeFy
Sunday Of the year.
The outlook for a large attendance at
SaIt8ir his afternoon is good. According
to those who have bTaved the waters of
the Great salt lake siTeaGy this season.
there IS q warm upper layer of water
that makes bathing comfortable. lt is
safe 10 predict that the warm weather
VIII cause many to satisfy their curiosity
on this point today
With the coming OF "the good old sum-
mer time" the popularity OF canyon walks
VIII. of course greatly increase.