davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
UNIVERSITY CATALOGUE
One This Year Largest Ever Issued
From State Institution.

This year the University OF Utah will
issue the largest and best catalogue ever
published In the history OF the institu-
ton. IL Will be as large and half again
as the one published last year. The out
line of courses, as agreed upon at a re-
cent faculty meeting, VIII necessitate con-
siderable OF a change from the old cata-
logue and more detailed outlines Of
courses.
The faculty committee which has In
charge the getting up of the catalogue
has been industriously at work for weeks
and within a month the catalogue win
be ready for distribution one change
made is the placing OF the day and hour
when a subject will come directly after
IL. This VIII enable a student to plan
his work with deliberatlon. Heretofore
this Information could not be had until
two or three days before the opening OF
school
In the catalogue as Issued the work
will be classified strictly according to de-
partments. and each course Will be very
completely described.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN
Delegates to National Convention
From Utah Return Home.

Mrs Rebcccn f. Little and Mrs. Clarssa
s. Wells have returned from Toledo, o, ac-
companIed by Mrs. James +. Tnlmage and
Mrs Minnie Jensen Snow They were present
al the convention OF the National Council OF
Women as delegates from Utah. Mrs. Littls
and M.s Wells represented the National Re
lief sooety and Mrs. Snow and Mrs. TalmRge
the Young Woman's Mutual Improvement as
ISOLATION Al tho convention wero about so
delegates representing the various women's or
ganizntions The sessions wcro well attended
and q great deal OF enthusiasm manifested
The prime idca OF tho convention was the
bettormcnt OF women and children. The fol-
lowing amendment was added 10 the constitu-
lion 10 tho effect that In the future no matters
political or religious should be discussed at
the council meetings
Mrs May Wright. tho cx-president OF the
International Council OF Women. and Mrs.
Mary Wood Swift of San Francisco seconded
tho motion that a letter be sent TO Mrs
Susa Young Gates and Mrs Emmeine b.
Wells thanking them for the excellent as
slstance they had given tho association In
the past and expressing their regrets that they
wero unable TO bo present at the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
GRADUATING EXERCISES
Commercial Students of High School
Arranging Their Programme.

Commercial students OF tho high school arc
at present all wrapped up in arranging n big
programme for their graduating day exorciEcS
The graduation Is scheduled TO como off dur
Ing the last OF May In the assembly room OF
the high school, ond " is the ambition OF
the forty nvo who going 20 graduate to
make the exercises tho most elaborate ovor
given By n commercial graduating class.
The arranging OF tho programme has been
put under the supervision OF Clarence Jones'
Angie F1tzGibben. Ethel Greggs. Donsmoro
Saunders and Hazel WINNER IL will include
music and rccltations. but best OF all VIII
be the prognostlcatlon paper which is being
worked UP by the committee. Each NOM
Der OF tho class Will be included In this part
OF the programme. The graduates for this
year will be by for the largest ever gradual
ing from tho high school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
FIVE MAY DAY CARS
Tintic Mine Looking Better, and Is
Shipping Generously.

President and Manager E Darmer of
the May Day mine stated Thursday that
the reports from the superintendent OF
the mine were to the effect that the con-
ditlons In the May Day were excellent
and that improvements were a matter
Of daily occurrence. In running the
south drift from the iO0-foot level, to
make connections with another Dortion
or the workings Of the mine. four feet
OF nnc galena has been encountered also
Two feet Of gray lead ore
connexions are now matter of very
short time between the 5OO-foot lcvol or
the older workings with the stope worked
last year. This Will enable the men on
the ooo-foot level 10 secure the necessary
pure air, and with this connection will
come further campaign of development
on the D0o-foot level
Inc May Day was In the local market
shipments will continue. Increasing as the
roads improve S ''e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB
GOVERNORS CONFER
Matters Coming Before Board
by Correspondence Only
We're Considered.

The board OF governors OF the CONNER
cinl club held meeting Thursday, at
which matters coming before the board
by correspondence only were considered.
Communication From Virginia.
A communication from the Chamber of
Commerce OF Richmond, Va. was read
asking the Commercial club TO favor the
passage of bill before Congress intro
duced by Senator Il. w. Carmack OF
Tennessee and making transportation
companies receiving shipments RESPONSE
bic for loss or damage TO goods In transit
after the goods had passed to other lines.
Ihe matter was referred TO the commit
tee on railways and transportation
Favorable action was taken on re-
quest for the club to favor the eStab-
llshment OF Federal court in China.
To Improve Consular Service.
The same attitude was taken with ref
ercnce To move being considered by
congress to Improve the consular ser
vice. The object is TO prolong the tenure
OF consular officials from four years, the
present custom for life or during good
behavior, similar to the rules governing
the civil service system. The advccates
OF this movo claims that II would i'm
provo the efficiency OF these officers. as
with a longer acquaintance in foreign
countries better service could be secured.
Best Results Obtained.
The duties of Consuls, it is claimed,
are not only In the way OF individual
protection but in looking for commercial
opportunities for his country. and this
can best be accomplished by II prolonged
acquaintance Most other countries fol-
low the system OF long torme for such
officials and from IT best results are OBJ
tancd.
The board also lndorsed the work OF the
recent Mahonk IN. " conference on In
ternational arbitration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
GREAT DEMAND FOR LUMBER
A. L. Porter of Spokane Says Busi-
ness Is Unprecedented.

A. L. Porter of Spokane, one OF the
largest and best known wholesale lum-
bermen in the Northwest, Is at the
Kenyon on his way home after a trip
through Colorado, Nebraska and other
States. Mr.. Porter states that the ac-
tlvity in the lumber business Is un-
precedented. 1T Is enormous" he
said, "in fact. we have more business
than the railroads can handle because
OF a shortage OF cars This shortage
has existed for nearly a year. Recent
ly the Northern Pacific gave an order
for 1000 additional cars and a large
number of locomotives. but ii Is QueS-
tionable if this increase in equipment
VIII meet the demand.
Ships Make Business.
Railroad officials say that when
they send cars East there Is not sunl-
Client freight business to the Northwest
to bring them back but this is incor-
rect. Since the Hill people put on the
two new ships. the Dakota and Mime
sofa, to the Orient. this. together with
other business gives them all the
freight they can handle both east and
west"
Railroads Placing Large Orders,
When asked to what he attributed
the great activity in the lumber busi-
ness, he replied ITO general prosper
ity. Railroads are placing large orders
for ties and bridge material, new
roads being built and others making
extensions An Eastern trade magazine
has just published statistics showing
that In fifty large cities In the country
the increase In the value of building
permits last month over the month of
March last year was from 10 to 20 per
In N
$3.50. 900; In fact. all over the country
unprecedented business activity pre-
vails'
Mr Porter will remain In Salt Lake
for day or two investigating the bust
ness outlook here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
WARNER is The FORECAS
What the Weather Man Promises
TODAY.

Generally fair; warmer Friday.
forecast issued on THURSDAY oF Q
Hyatt OF the local weather once, d,,. 8
assurance that the time is tapiu,ii, In,
pronching when spring weather ms'
the rule Instead Of the eNeeptlonaii GO
been the case for several "esnII "aIIv
Thursday the weather was eeue, I.arn 81
try the storm center prevailing mere
day before. having Travelled eas' - 80 8
as Kansas There were iigrrieS -, .
reported from parts OF MoIeasn n
Wyoming and from Denver e>'S'
were occasional showers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
FATHER AND son IN PRlS'
One Accused of Arson-Boy Sen'
Reform School.

John Kooyman sr., who ,.l,.ai has mont neTt
returned resif m to salt Lake Thursday, dNo hy D
mty sherifs Sharp and steele ev,bIeS TGe :,
plant against Kooyman' w, W"iTM town
sworn 10 at the time ne .,,b arson
f. II. Pearce. charges n1bo MN est escaped II
the sofn Reform H school last sunday .SsT, saG
eaptured cg in salt Lake on WesnSSpbsy; ,Stdsy By o.
returned TO the school YESTERDAY -
IL Sherlni Ike Emerl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
PASSION SERVICE
It Will Be Held From 12 to 3 O'Clock
This Afternoon.

Yesterday morning at ST. Paurs church
the holy communion waU celebrated at
10 o'clock, This morning being Good Fri
day. there Will be litany. antc-commun-
lon and sermon by Rev. Charles h. Per
klns The regular Friday evening ser
vice Will be held this evening al 7:3O
when an address Will be delivered by the
rector Tomorrow evening at 7:3O Will
be a service in preparation for the Easter
communion.
The passion service viii be held at st
Mark TODAY from Y until 3 o clock The
addresses Will be made by Bishop Spauld-
ing. and 1t Will be combined service OF
the members of st. Marks and st Paul $
churchcG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
SOME OF SEDDON'S WORK
Paving on North Main Street Is in
Bad Repair

The asphalt paving on North Main
street is in Tcry bad repair at a number
of points and the trouble will have to be
remeded This paving is n part of that
repaired" by Street Supervisor Seddon
last year. but the work was so inefficient
have left 1t alone Under Scddons supor-
vision n number OF holes were filled up
but the asphalt WAS put In cold and tho
recent storms washed out the filling. And
yet Scddon boastcd that he had saved
money for the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
Efforts Being Made to Organize One
Among the Pupils.

Efforts arc being mado tho high school
TO organize n brass band There is great
deal OF material In the school and the stu
dents hope to have their band rounded off
into working order before the end OF tho
present school year. The move started by
some of the cadet officers a short timo ngo
and all at the school Immediately became in
terestcd and began TO boost for IL.
Al present tho extent OF tho material for
the band which has been found 30 far liz
about four cornetlsts and about dozen
PLAYERS OF bass horns. clarionets. etc. The
bnnd is TO bo used principally by the cadets
in their drills. but viii also play at high
school entertainments and athletic meets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
SOCIAL AND SMOKER
Rocky Mountain Lodge Z. Of P.
tertaiEs Its Friends.

A social meeting and smoker was b
Thursday night by the members
Rocky Mountain lodge, No. s. Knig
of Pythias, at Castle hall Nearly
persons We're present. A mixed p
grNmme of music and recitaions was
served and at the close refreshments "
served
A number of the grand lodge memb
were present and addresses In keep
with the spirit Of the meeting were
livered The visitors included the follr
ing grand lodge officers. Grand Chans
lor j. NJ Bcattie, Grand Yice-Chancel
H. p. Johnson Past Grand Chancell
w r White and Fl n. StandisA and
preme RepresentatiVe c. j Douglas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
CONVICT WANTS liberty
j. Mullin Seeks Release From
State Prison on Habeas Corpus.

Judge Armstrong listened to arguments
for and against the application of Edward
J. Mullin Thursday for release from the
State prison on habeas corpus.
Mullin recently completed a sentence
for robbing a postonce While serving
this sentence he escaped from tho prison
but was recaptured and sentenced TO three
and one-hnlf years additional He con-
tends that as he was n United States
prisoner at the time Of his escape the
State courts had no jurisdiction over him.
Judge Armstrong Will announce his de-
cision this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Water Matters Go Over.

Two important matters came before tho
Committee on Waterworks Of the CITY
Council last evening. but went over in
order that the committee may make a
personal investigation. The Country
club and others desire to trade q large
volume OF water In the Rockwood ditch
for Utah lake water, and Levi AXtcll de-
sires TO save a right which he claims to
have In the Big ditch. which has been
secured by the city by exchange with the
farmers Of Big Cottonwood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Beatty Company Files Articles.

The Beatty Treasure Mining com
pany with a capital stock of si55 600 in
tlon In the office of the County Glert
Ihursday- The company owns a group Of
six mining claims In the BuIlfrog district
IN Nevada. The officers of the company
Gre: ceorge Ross, president; William
5auscher vice-president; T. II. Hazel. ace q. !.
Setary and treasuysg. ~eS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Blackfoot Firm Assigns.

Herbert Van Dam. assistant manager
for the Utah Association OF Credit Men.
returned to Salt Lake Thursday from n
business trip to Blackfoot, Ida, where he
took an assignment for the association
from the firm OF Drebln & Volpert. deal
ers In clothing The stock invoices about
$500 and the liabilities aggregate some
5000. The store is in charge of e E.
K KnllN q local attorney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
INJUNCTION IS ASKED
Eber Case Wants Restraining Order
Issued Against a Murray Justice.

Eber Case has filed an action against
Justice of the Peace Durand OF Murray,
in which he asks that the Murray Justice
be enjoined from taking any other steps
toward the enforcement OF a Judgment
entered against the plaintiff for sI5.05.
Case alleges that the summons was not
served within the time required by law
after the fling of the suit Other alleged
Irregularities also are set up. The ac-
tion was brought against Case by the
Merchants Protective association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
One Applicant for Water.

In the office OF State Engineer Caleb
Tanner on Thursday an application for
the appropriation OF water was made by
John w. Monet of Myton The applicant
asks for two second-fect Of water from
Lake Fork creek. n tributary or the Du-
chesne river. In Wasatch county with
which to Irrigate 1G1 ncreS OF ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
MORMON BATTALION
nouohters Hold Meeting at Homo
Mrs. Farnsworth' :.

The Ps%shteTs Pay Meeting Ell 'ny nyys;tsrd93y ys5n s
TSSq worth at on S0 East Ersh5% ,S s,resd 5S
niscences, fd a musical Pros gSeeccptlon e
then given. An inLorFbbe' nt tbe women Of u y
lowed. y numbor ot ,onds Ind were Drsass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Iemare Is Coming.

Musicians Will be Interested To know that
Edwin II Lsmorc the well-known English
organist and composer Will give organ re-
cital en- Monday evening Mt the Congregation
al church Mr.. Lemnrc Is his way from
London TO Australia and New Zealand where
ho expects give series OF rccitals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Committee Is Prospering.

The committee on finance OF the c. A.
r., which is raising funds to defray the
expenses of entertaining Commander-In-
casion OF their visit to Utah at the time
OF the cncampment. May 10. as we'll as
the expenses OF the encampment. Is meet
Ing with gratifying success and the out
look IS promising for a successful mcet-
Ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
MASOHS BREAK BREAD
TOGETHER THURSDAY
Maundy Thursday Is Observed
All Over World hy High
MaS0nS.

one OF the most beautiful and impress
sivc ceremonies OF the Scottish Rite cere-
moninls was the celebration OF Maundy
Thursday, the feast OF the pascal lamb.
on Thursday evening at the Masonic
Temple The Maundy Thursday Ia in
commemoration Of the Last Supper, and
Is an obligatory one for the Observance
OF all Scottish Rite Masons throughout
Tho uyorIJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
CRISIS BREWING
King of Servia May OF Hay Not 4
dicate.

LONDON, April 13.-Belgrade te
grams give official denial to the sta'
ment that King Peter intends to ao'
cate. The denial, however. does
counteract the general belief that'
serious Servian crisis is brewing. /,
April 26 Is named as the day onJ"n'
the King Will be dethroned and
PEELED unless he aodicates beforenaI
A strong party is reported TO nave oS
formed against King Peter. out IN
yor OF his cousin. Prince Arsen ma
peorgevItch, who is now an ohlcer
the Russian army.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Shutter Scores Again.

Frederick G. Smutzer, one OF the own
ers OF the New Grand theater In this
city. has secured the Logan opera-housc.
which gives his company control OF all
prominent towns In the State. except Og-
den
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Utah Alone Tolerates It.

world where the most prominent church.
man can live In open violation or the
law and be absolutely immune from pros
ecution In the case of the members OF
the hierarchy there are no eXtenuatIng
circumstances that Justify their criminal
lives.
A religious belief Is no excuse for
life of crime. 1t would seem that COM
mon deceQcy would revolt against a sys-
tenn that is responsible Tor ilcgitimste
children. Family pride ought to eventual
ly prevail over the promptings of lust.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
WANT QUOTA OF MEN
At POST RESTORED
NJ. & NJ. Association Addresses
Senators and Department
Commanders.

The board OF directors OF the Manufoc-
turcrs and Merchants association has
taken up the matter OF the removal OF
the troops from Fort Douglas, and In the
hopes that tho War department may be
induced to restore the quota OF men at
the fort TO the former standing the fol-
lowing letter has been addressed TO Sen
ators Sutherland and Smoot and to Brig
Gen. William S. McCaskey, commander
OF the Department of the Colorado;
What Committee Says.
Dear Sir:-rhc executive committee of
the Manufacturers and Merchants osso-
tlon TO the fact that the orders calling
the transfer OF troops from one military
post to another, which were recently CIV
en- by the War department, VIII take
three batteries from Fort Dougias 10
other posts. As yet no orders have oeen
given transferring other troops to this
posi-.
THE population at Fort Douglas prior
to the transfer OF the Twcnty-sec'nd bat
terry to Fort Russell. exclusive OF civil
ianS, was 800 officers and men. with inc
transfer of the Twenty-second battery.
l3 men were removed, With the trans
fer OF the Twelfth battery and the Nine
teenth battery. which will take enect
April y. 129 officers and men and l92 OIL
GERS and men, respectively, VIII be re-
moved These transfers entail the remoNal
officers and men, respectively.
Merchants Are Concerned.
The merchants OF the State are con-
cerned over the depopulation of Fort
Douglas. They estimate that with the
three batteries and hVc companies sta
toned there at least $4,000 month 10
placed in circulation I'm this city, This
includes the purchase of supplies for tho
commissary departments and the money
expended by the men in our local mar
kctS.
Effect Upon Business.
The loss of this volume OF trade each
month Will have marked effect on bus
mess conditions in many lines and have
been instructed to implore you TO bring
your influence TO bear upon the proper
officials of the War department looking
toward the transfer OF a large body or
troops to Fort Douglas.
As you know the Government has re-
Gently expended large sums of money in
remodclinG the post and making II one
OF the most beautiful and substantial in
the entire country l trust that you VIII
be able TO give this matter your careful
attention Thanking you for past courte-
sizes and expressing the appreciation OF
the board and the association for what
YOU may do In this instance, / am. yours
truly. GORDON II. PLACE,
Manufacturers and Merchants
Association CT Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
BARBER PEOPLE l
GET CON7RAC1'
Board of Public Works T,rI
Favorable Action on Bids !
Tor Paving. |
OTHER LARGE CONTRACTS
AWARDED BY THE BOAI
All Contracts Now Go to tbo d
Council for Final Con. }
firmaticn.

Ey unanimous vote Of tho H..
Public Works. the lowest hidoar
the six big city contracts which 10
proposes to lot, and for which MAJ
opened Wednesday. were award,
work Thursday afternoon.
Star Chamber Session.
inc board mot promptly at 2 o,clao,
The afternoon. and. requesting tbo ~
sentatIyes OF the various cIty ~
Withdraw, held brief star-chamber -
Ing, During the star-chamber sess,a' ~
ID Draney of Denver. represen,at,,,'
tho Barber people. was called Ir,a
room and questioned REGARDING h,o
Mr.. Moran, the only other b,dde- on
ihs' however. was not admitted io
secret session.
Again in the Open.
After the speak-easy session had :
TO an end the Dja1d came OCT In Iho
and proceeded to business Tho hIda
read in the order In which tbey
opened Wednesday, ana were aw,,,.
follows by unanimous vote of rho ha.N
Pipe sewcrs-Seventy-fy thoms,-T'SS ooSf
OF eight-iGch pipe POO feet on 1e,
pipe, ltJD feet OF tWelve-iuch oino IT,,
Kennedy. S5l, 164. P'pe' Ja
Cement sIdewalkS-Six hundred >.
sand square feet, four inches ,hJcl, "
700 feet. six inches thick, S. Birch !
Water maIns-Th!rty thousand fes,
SiN-inch pipe 5000 feet Of elght-IncS :
and SEQ feet OF ten-inch pipe. ] W %,
val, $iT2l490. W. fe'
w hen the paving bios Hero reached
was moved, seconded and carried tha,
bids or the Barber Asphalt comnnny
reinforced concrete cuFbine Ton
guarantee, be accepted. The Barber t
are as follows:
Main street from Fourth South
Ninth South $62. sO4. .S5
State street. from Fourth South
Seventh South, and from West TemDl,
Second East on Fourth South. sg2 G1 \
First South. from West Temple to m
West, 81, ,lO0.25.
To Use Utah Asphalt.
When Mr. Drancy was called into
secret session by the board he was as
concerning the quality OF asphalt wi
his company proposed TO use Mr., ORA
said that the asphalt. which Is a nat,
'ituHlciI anu iol rocR aSpnaIt, is mi
about ten miles from Dragon. Utah.
was the intention. he said, TO mix
material with maltha from Califor
which blend he declared was as good
terial as could be secured anywhere.
VIII Send to Council.
The recommendation OF the board
the contracts be- awarded TO the 10,
bidders. . named above. will be mad
tho CttE Council nnYf Mnndap o,.ppIr
The City Engineer, OF course, will
upon all material before 1t is placed u
the streets. and this Will insure that
LnntNrlll VIII be Mn 10 standard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
HOME NEEDS FUNDS
Orphans in Home on State Street
Need Help,

A cake sale VIII be held al Walker
Bros. dry goods store on April Il for the
benefit OF the Orphans Home on South
quarantine by reason of an epidemic of
scarlet fever, with which flvc of the little
ones are suffering The institution is In
need OF funds and additional help In the
way of nurses and contributions is So
lIrIIcR