davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-20
THE jUNkE I
IS LIMITED
CONTINUED from Page One.)


resentation I made to members Of the
Board individually.
I understand the plans have been
changed and have invited the chair
men OF the Senate and House COM
mittees on health TO meet you and
definitely decide upon the plans.
The people of the Settlement doubt
the wisdom of a crowd going TO that
place as the superintendent letter
shows.
If the contemplated number goes It
viii exceed the number who landed
there two years ago.
The weather indications are not
favorable and north wind would
cause such a tremendous surf we could
not land, or if we did, might prevent
our return TO the steamer
In such an event we have no means
of sheltering, lodging or feeding such
crowd.
We expected the new visitors house
would do away with such visits as
these, so we have now but small
corral attached to that house, which
house accommodates twelve persons
/ We desire to please the members OF
| the Legislature, but the fact is the
| place never was intended for a crowd
| and cannot accommodate them if any
thing goes wrong. 1 leave the matter
/ in your hands.
The reports for this meeting are as
follows:
Report of Chief Sanitary Officer and
Inspector of Cemeteries for February
Report of Food Commissioner for
| January.
SANITARY INSPECTORS, HONOLU-
| LII, FEBRUARY. 1907.
Inspections, 1922: orders given,
| 1,121; orders finished, 1,0s2; orders out
/ standing, Is: pig permits issued, s;
4 number of pigs allowed, 357; duck per-
| mits issued, 1; number Of ducks allow
ed. 800; number Of days special duty,
| S1A number of buildings cleaned, 209.
4 number of stores cleaned, Is; number
Il OF rooms cleaned, 1,193; number of out
4 houses cleaned, $50.
HILO SANITARY INSPECTOR, FEB
Fl RUARY, 1907.
Orders given, SO; orders finished. &c.
4 HII1O MOSQUITO CAMPAIGN, FEB
RUARY. 1907.
i Cesspools oiled, 211 ponds. pools,
etc, oiled, 10; mosquito breeding
basins oiled. As; inspections. 49,
i HILO RAT CAMPAIGN, FEBRUARY,
1907
Number Of traps set, 913: number OF
rats caught, T19: number of pieces OF
poisoned food placed. $3.50; number of
pieces of poisoned food taken away
1,16o: number of rats found dead, So
THE SWILL NUISANCE.
The swiIl nuisance was first dealt
with and the matter was disposed OF
bv the Board deciding that all swill
wagons must be off the street not later
than 10 O'Clock in the morning. 4
recommendation to this effect viii be
made to the Board of Supervisors.
The resignation Of r. ". Filler, as
a trustee of Malulani hospital, was &C
cepted and ". 7. Robinson of Wal
luku was appointed in his stead.
THE PROPOSED JUNKET.
The proposed trip to the Leper Set
tlement was next taken up.
DR.. Wayson wanted to know the OBJ
iect of all and sundry visiting tht
settlement.
Senator Coelho, Of the Senate HEALTH
committee, said that the idea in al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-20

hotel. restaurant and lodging house
licenses issued and 2s5 people can De
lawfully lodged in the buildings
There were 81 Inspections OF graves
made and there were no exposures.
Permits 10 keep swine were issued
To s and , 20 keep ducks.
The Kalihi-waena school was exam
fned a second time al the request q
the principal and Is certificates Issued
vaccinated-
Special work has been done during
the month and verbal reports made 70
yourself
The usual supervision of the scrlo-
birg force has been carried on da4Iy'
The work accomplished IS as fo!4oNs'
rI1-sas 20s. rooms. 1.1s3: stores, IS.
outhouses, go.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-20

lowing each member Of the Legislature
to invite friends was TO give the lepers
a chance TO see relatives who otherwise
could not afford to make the trip. some
wealthy man might also 90 up. he SAID.
and be so moved al the sorrow and
suffering that be would do something
TO alleviate the misfortunes Of those
in enforced confinement.
President PLnkham read an extract
from letter from Superintendent Ne
Weigh, saying that from previous ex-
perience he was opposed to a big
crowd going up and that his wards
were also.
DR.. Wayson said that he was in favor
of only the legislators going up. If
the trip We're intended for the good
of the lepers only legislators need go.
Il, however, it was political scheme
to monkey with votes the Board should
put their foot down on it. His ex-
perience was that such visits disturbed
the settlement
Someone suggested that the health
committees of the House and Senate
would be ample TO represent the Legis-
lature
Coelho demurred AMI said that if
the entire bodies were not allowed to
go the appropriation might be held up.
''As far as the Senate IS concerned,
it's very dignifed body remarked
Coelho.
Wayson moved, Kalauokalani sec
onded and it was unanimously carried
that only members Of the House and
Senate, officers of the two houses,
members of the Board of Health, rep
resentatives of the Governor s and
secretary's offices, representatives of
the Marine Hospital Service and a
representative of each daily paper, be
permitted to make the trip to the Leper
Settlement on Saturday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-20
MORE OR LESS PURE.

The report of Food Commissioner
and Analyst r. A. Duncan was as fol
lows:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06
THREE MEALS A DAY.
Latest Diststie Wisdom. According -
an Authority.

There 10 another dietetic scars
abroad just now. We are never suf.
fered to be long without one. and per.
haps It Ii because We are continually
being swayed this way and that way
that We manage. after all. TO keep our
balance.
Having been solemnly warned
against over eating. We are now being
emphatically warned that We are In
great danger OF being underied.
There may be nothing in the new the
ory: but. In any case. It will serve 70
prove the wisdom OF steering q MID
die course. which. put In its piain
terms, means eating neither two. nor
six. but three meals = day. Of moder'
ate proportions. which very few OF
u do. says Homo Chat.
Either we eat ridiculouSly, or ~
eat excessively. and then cure" fos
six weeks.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06
sIMIAN LOVE AND REVENGE.
Peculiar Conduct Of q Monkey Causes
Sailors Much trouble.

A curious story Of love and revenge
comes to US from the far east and the
fact that 1t is the love and revenge of
a Javanese monkey doesn't abate the
human interest In the narrative. Nor
should the further fact that the tale
comes to us via the crew Of tramp
steamer abate all confidence in its
truth. 1t appears that the sailors
who manned this steamer had collect
ed in Java 4 number Of monkeys for
speculative purposes and these were
confined In the hold.
Among them were two unusually In.
telligent simians who were released
during the voyage and permitted the
freedom Of the ship. Unhapp!ly .
sudden storm came up and one OF
the playful creatures was washed over
board. The remaining one. WHO after
his comrades sudden taking on.
searched the ship for hours and I'm
ally betook himself to the rigging.
where he remained three days. refus-
Ing food and avoiding all Efforts to
capture him.
No doubt he held the sailors 70
sponsible for the death Of his partner
and II would appear that he was for.
mulauns 4 scheme for revenge Any
way. tbs third night he released all
the monkeys In the hold and for two
days the simians made life mis-
srabls for the sailors. They bit and
scratched and fought and II was only
after number of them had been funs
overheard hat the balance could be
captured and secured. And In all the
forays and 1srce charges the revenge
ful monkey vas In tie van.
Whatever may be contended con-
cerniag the reasoning powers ot the
brute creation. there has been many
instances recorded Of their rernem.
brance OF past injuries. And this fact
would seem to give the story o: mon.
key vengeance some ssmblanea OF
truth.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06
Repose.

The most beautiful thing about TIE
New York clubman is his repose. II
you want to be successful clubmap
cultivate rerose. Eat, drink. think
and dream repose. Never hurry. Never
get excited. Talk deliberately and
mysteriously. Let your eyes droop
Never appear interested in anything
Make believe you have seen whateve,
Of life that's At or unit to print anc
are looking only for rest Let nothink
surprise you. Appea- bored. Avoid
lntroductions. Be at home" to NO.
body. Keep your hat on. Never shake
hands. New York Press.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06
Weaving Done BY Nsturs.
As q weaver nature produces

As weaver nature produces fine
work. Certain tree barks and leaves
furnish excellent cloth. as, for IL
stance. the famous tapa cloth used In
The South Sea islands. Nature il q
giassmaker. too, according to the In.
dian Review. By dischargtng her light
ming into beds OF quartz sand she
forms exquisite little pipes OF glass.
She makes valuable ropes OF various
kinds in the shape Of tropical vines
and creepers.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06
Ade's Autob bIoaraphx.

Met Henry W. Savage the other day
and accumulated the following quite
characteristic story Of George Ade
Al OF course you know. Mr.. Savage
produced The Sultan Of Sulu."
Peggy from Paris" an1 pttssr comic
operas Of which Mr.. Ad<1 lusiiic Yen
was the proud progenitcS, Id he wa,
urging the Hoosier LbreetaGt r. write
another musical comedy fee the Sav.
age ofice.
Cant do II. governor" cried Mr..
Ade. shaking his head, gloomlly;
cant do 1t; l can't write lyrics tc
save my immortal soul"
"You can't write lyrics!" echoed the
tall manager. We'll I'd like to know
what's the matter with R-emo-r-se.'
Great Sulu's Sultan!" walled Ade,
grimly; "R-emo-r-s-e wasn't a lyric;
It was autobiography"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06
Family to Car for.

sallie. . negress. noted for being a
excellent worker. was visited one day
By one Of her Old employers. Her
little shanty was very small. consist
ing Of three rooms.
"Well. sallie." began her caller, Z
have not seen you for many years, but
1 have come to ask you to do some
housecleaning for me. Will you come
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06
Twain md the once sov.

"e" oV0 NUV OUW0 BOY,
In his early days Mark Twain u.Ied
70 take his copy" round personally
to various editors. which gave rise to
. rather good story OF him told re
Gently. His dislike Of ofhce-boys IA
very great; indeed. II there is a be
Ing on earth he cannot tolerate II il
the average ofice-boy. A short time
ago he strolled into q big PUBLISHING
house in New York, and asked to
see the editor.
What name shall l give?" asked
the ofIice-boy.
Mark Twain"
whats your businessr
The pertinent question irritatsd
Mark. but he only smiled sweetly, and
said:
Tell the editor I wish to ask his
hand In holy matrimony."-Black and
White.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06
Busy Meanwhile.

Lost your temper, eh?" said The
father. sternly. Didn't tell you II
any OF the other boys ever said any.
thing to make you angry. you should
count SO before you repliedg"
Yes, SIR" replied the husky boy
But didn't get time to count SO
Before | counted 20 the other fellet
yslled Enough. PHILADELPHIA Press
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06
Practical.

Practical.
what did she say when she heard
- was dead In love with her!"
she wanted to know II Ss carried
~ life insurance"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
WILL SEND NEGROES
TO PHILIPPINES
ALI CoIored Troops in Regular
Army Ordered to Prepare to
Leave United States.
WILL SAIL BETWEEN
MARCH 9TH AND JUNE STH
Chief of STAFF Says Action Is Not
From Desire to Deport Col
Ored Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The Ninth
and Tenth cavalry and the Twenty
fifth infantry, including all the negro
soldiers in the regular army in this
country, have been ordered to prepare
for service in the Philippines, and Will
sail AT different times between March
) and June ) of this year. The only
other regiment composed of negroes,
the Twenty-ffth infantry. is now dong
service in the Philippines.
Other troops ordered to the Philip
pines are the Sixth cavalry and the
Eighteenth. Twenty Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth infantry The
troops which Will he relieved by The
sending of these new regiments will be
the Fourth, Seventh and eighth cavalry
and the Ninth, Thirteenth, Fifteenth,
Sixteenth and Nineteenth infantry.
it was stated by Mai. Gen. Bell, chief
Of staff. that the negro regiments are
being sent TO the Philippines because
IT is their turn to go, and not because
OF any desire 10 get them out of the
United States al this time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
MANY RIDERS COMING
FROM THE EAST
Local Men Talk Of Holding a
Meeting to Lay Plans for
Next Year.

Word was received from J. NJ Chap
man FRIDAY that he would arrive here
from Atlanta, Ga. about the 20th OF this
month. He gave out the information that
he has secured n corps OF riders never
seen on the local track before Among
those that VIII he here early In the sea
son 10 take up their training are Jim Mo
ran. Mat Downing. Gussie Lawson, Wal
ter Bardeett. Stoh the Belgium cham
pion. and James Bowler The latter is Il
Chicago Alderman, vino has ridden on the
saucer track and who says that he Will
come out TO race for two weeks. Ths
signing up of so many Eastern riders ~
beginning TO he keeny fct by the local
boys. who claim that there is not enough
money in the game to keep so large a
bunch going. and there is ralE Of meet
ing 10 he held In the near future at
which general racing matters win be dis
cussed One OF the riders stated yester
day that schedule for prize money ought
to be given the management Of the track
according TO the number of riders pres
ent.- The riders contend that no one man
can draw a crowd and that the poorer
rider ought to receive mis- worth in pro-
portion. All these matters will be brought
up at the proposed meeting and thrashed
out. The riders all look for a good sea-
son. and hope that the game Will be as
good, II not better than u was last
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
SPEED CRAZE AFLoAT,
Motor Boats Have Greatly Benefited to
the Interest III Boating

After all. automobnists are not the
only persons In this world who have
found the ordinary progress OF life too
slow for them. Their brethren OF the
water. the power boatmen. according TO
w. P. Stephens. have not been exempt
from the desire TO ''go fast" which he
says has not been conducive to the best
interests OF the sport. Nevertheless 10
the dark cloud there are roseate tinges.
for we read: "While Il is not generally
recognized that the auto-boat' craze
has been less Of a blessing In disguise
than an unmixed evil: and that the ef-.
fort to obtain speed by the sacrifice OF
all other considerations has done harm.
there Is still much OF great value to be
recovered from the wreck. The speed
craze has passed, giving place 10 gen
eral demand for launches OF what would
have been considered very high speed
ten years ago, but at The same time, pos
sessing the essentials OF seaworthiness,
accommodation and reasonable economy
and reliability OF propulsion
Mr. Stephens believes. too. that the
superiority of the power boat OF ,g9 1905
over that Of 1896 is due at least mdl-
rectly TO the former demand for the
swiftest power boats. leading; as 1t did,
to the Improvement OF propulsive power
and increased nicely in hull design
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
RACING BOATS FOR 1907,
Yacht Designers and the New Rating
Rule Will Make Better Boats

That the wind driven racing yachts
now building for the season Of 1907, or a I
least many of the more important racers.
VIII reveal adoption 10 the spirit of the
new uniform rule OF measurement, even
more strikingly than that shown in the
boats OF the past season. NAV be gath
cred by the opinions OF four prominent
designers-Messrs. Gielow. Crane, Smith
and Mower.
I'VE will start" saws Henry ]. Gle
low. designer OF the sloop Effort ''upon
The season Of 1907 with many new boats
embodying a refinement OF design In
yachts built in 1906 under the uniform
rule OF measurement. Fears expressed
last year of the new rating being SO CON
strued as 10 produce extremitieS of de
sign in the next season will not he real
lzed. Progress In applying the new rat
ing to the boats which will be launched
this spring. will be observed. but safe
and sane progress. all of which will re-
suit in further test and give us new
when the season ends"
According 10 A. Cary Smith, who de-
signed Elmina, winner OF the Astor cup
for schooners: Perhaps a few changes
may be made in the measurement. but
II the spirit is carried out there will be
number OF years of good racing before
the elements OF speed are accurately
known. In addition, there will he room
below for the owner. and his boat will
have market value when the racing
days are over Clinton II. Crane states
that every boat built under the new rule
by different designers has practically out
classed boats built under the old rule
and remeasured for the new one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
City Park Entries.
Special to The Tribune.


NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5.-Followinl
are the entries for Monday at New
Orleans:
First race, six furlongs, selling-Roya
Bond Maelstrome. Fieldwick. Elsmore
lO7: Black Enamel. Paxton, Goddess
Prince Hanover, l09. John Adams ll2
Sagana BalS, Henry Bosworth. GarGan'
tua. Prince Ahmed, Narelle. l19: Capt
Hale 122.
Second race, stceplechase. short course
selling-Unele James 127. Pittltin, Twen-
Nara, 1870; Harefoot 1877. Lulu Young
sartor Resartus Aules, Curtus, suba'
dor SanfoIn. 1i6, Plea las.
Third race, three rurlongs. for two
year -olds, seIling-Miss Orna. Rebe
Queen. Meba. Alalsan. Rose DAILY, Lib
ertyville. Florence Keil Hazel AZ, Win
nola, Capucine. Water Cooler. Toro, Fly
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
selling-Lacach, Eular. Iolc, Quinn Bra
dy, 102; Dekaber los. Colbartlett. For
eigner, Fonsoluca. LOG. Ternus lO7. Nine
Mr.. Jack. Kleinwood, los; Happy Jack
Devout, 10; Godmate, Ill
Fifth race. five and half furlongs
selling-Floatlng Consort. Three Crowns
Athlete Apple. LOG: Southern Cross. Cen
tian, 10T. Meadow Breeze. Kohinoor, los
Alencon l01. Frontenac ITO, Salvage Ill
Dargin 1lS.
Sixth race. one mile. selllng-L@dy Es;
ther Gold Bearer, Yves. 100; Missouri
Lad. John l.. Ingiish, 1o2. Peter Ster-
ling LOB. Jugg)er lo9.
Seventh race seven furlongs. selling
Sea Salt, Lady VImont, Agra. Economy
Grandila, Anna Ruskin. los: Fire Alarm
IO7, Sir Vagrant John Kaufman, 10s
SoDy M, 10. Campaigner liz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
Muddy Track and Poor R.ac,r !.

Los ANGELES, Jan 5.-Thc tr,e,.
ascot was muddy today and rho 49,.
were run in a steady rain Fa,or,,. 80
~. an III evidence and n second choice
was 'ne only one 70 pull in a single race
rHS' race, six furlongs-Stoessel ,o7
'NileE) TO /, won: Mazapan 1o5 lo.o,
TToE)' TO second; Betsy. los (prosto,,
: 10 ., third. Time. 1IT susie Chris,ie,,,'
lake also ran. anu Wort :
second race. three furlongs-Nopay,ro
~ thutllnanl, TO J. won: Crest6n m:
fSSocihet)' IL TO j, second; BONDAGE lin
oS9okeTl. 80 10 !, third Time 3s. sec
ri NJ Nate RAINS. Decorator, Clad-s G
nJe R.irn 'JIia, r I'd Davis. Comic NJ. Bon
ran. 'u N"iHloUuo also
Ihird race six furlonss- Platoon loo
tb1aWrence) 10 10 I. won: Don Domo i0s
~ r'eISlonl. TO ]. second: Slckawav' ll2
-. koernep. 10 >. third. Tiroe, i.is
ISsonnie Reg Harding. Daruma and Two yo
Bills also ran VIM" anu i"o
Fourth race. Hollywood handican $1,000
added orc mjlc--Dusty Miller. 100 fRi.
lsyl 10 |. won; W. II. Carey 10 Olar-
- - TO t6,I, i: segond; Arimo. loi CBolsndl.
10 J., tnird Time. Las. Molesey Cal
10. Norfolk. Supreme Court. C,hantjii,.
Non Tronp and Lord OF the Heath also
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth-Eliz-
aps'h. s 19S GROSS. 2 to l. won; Colbron-
sIciiandestine. los tFisherl l6 to l. third
ilme. l;99. Cotillion, Hippocrates Ras-
toi, Foncasta and Told You also ran.
SiNth race. six furongs- -Elancer, 107
NRileHl, TO ,. won, Phil rgoe. l04 (Koer-
ner). to |; second: Avis. 107 Harris,.
to 10. third Time. III. Pimkin. FaI.
stan Round Dance. Elsa A.. Wire Gun
ana Long Nick also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
Entries for Emeryville.

Special to The Tribune
OAKLAND. Cal, Jan 5.-Followlng are
the entries for the Monday races at Oak
land track.
First race. eleven -siHteenths, selling
Vincentio: Elmatar, Day Time SwaSger,
Black Sam. TETON. 10, Bill Perry, Mo-
dcstia Santee. Golden Wine. l01; Nina
Gibson, 105.
Second race six furlongs, selling-Ros-
coe. Ed L!lbum, Hershln, Prestige. Bar
ker Santa Ray. 107; The Reprobate, Is
mailian, l04: Cantoone. l02: Snow. 80;
Metlakatla. 81; Begun, SO.
Third race. three furong9, selling-Bil :
ly Myers. Leonardsdale, Dredger. Irish
Mike, Raleigh Charay. Lady EIildreth.
Orchotay Rhinestone: War Sawyer. 10S.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing-M a. Powell, Nabonassat. Trapset-
ter. 112; REiarthorpe. Lady Fashion, lOs;
Way. lO7; Ellie. ]o4; Sicyou, 102; Leila
HILL l05
Fifth race. mile, selling-Dorado Gov.
Davis, Nine Spot. Miss Rillie, los: Tenor
dale. 10i Crowshade, l0i: Cheers. so.
Sixth race. six furiones. sclling-Nealon,
Gateway, Tocolaw. Rlghttul, iO9; Lord Of
the Vale, Wee Lass, 1903; Tarp. 100. john
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
COUNTRY SALOONS
MUST CLOSE SUNDAY
Commissioners Instruct Sheriff
Emery to Close Saloons
Regularly Hereafter.

Saloons in the county, outside the city,
must be closed on Sunday hereafter. ac-
oording TO an order issued Friday by the
Board OF County Commissioners. The
board dismissed the complaint of Julius
Sabbott against Walter Jenkins. a BIng-
ham Junction saloonkeeper. for keeping
open on Sunday, but directed Sheriff En-
cry TO see TO 1t that the Sunday-closing
law is enforced throughout the county
hereafter In the case OF Jenkins, his
license expired December 81, and the
board could take no action now which
would forfeit IT,
Sheriff Emery filed his official bond
with the board. his suretes being the
same as they were for the past two
i. l.. Forbes was confirmed as deputy
sheriff az Bingham Junction,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
FORT DOUGLAS To
Be ENLARGED SOON
Extended and Substantial In
prcyements VIII Be Made
During Present Year.
ABANDONMENT STORY
SIMPLY A CANARD
An Appropriation of $16O,5OO
Set Aside for New Quarters
for Officers and Men.

Fort Douglas is evidently destined TO
be one Of the permanent Institutions To-
Gated in this State. all rumors To the
contrary notwithstanding, One OF the
most irrefutable arguments that can be
advanced In support OF this assertion
is the announcement of the action that
is being taken by the National Govern
ment toward improving the fort Recent
steps in this direction leave no doubt
that il is the intention of the present
administration not only TO maintain the
fort, but to make several extended and
substantial Improvements, so that in the
future II will be even more pretentIous
than IL is at present.
Having become somewhat apprehen
sive because OF the repeated and per-
sistent rumors that the fort would be
abandoned. the officers OF the CONNER
cial club telegraphed To Senator Smoot
at Washington for information as to
what was being done and what would
be the probable future or the fort. a
reply was received Friday evening in
which Senator Smoot said that he had
consulted both Secretary Taft and Quar-
termaster General Humphries. and re-
ceiyed assurance that there is no nur-
pose OF any adverse action on the part
of the Government as to the FORT but
ON the contrary an appropriation OF
$3.50 500 had been set aside for Its inn
proyement Following is the message:
washington. D. C. Jan Com
rercIal club. Salt Lake City. Utah: No
truth in the reports. Secretary Tart and
Quart ermaster- General Humphrics have
recommended the building this year OF
three double barracks and an appropri-
stIon is on the book Of estimates for
$3.50 500 for same. Both advised that
there Is no intention OF any change
'' Ar,EEn GMOOT"