davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29
"MARKEr DAYS" FOR YAKIMA.
Three Days to be Set Aside for Spe'
cial Sales of Produce.


Not to be outdone by other cities
of Importance in the northwest
North Yakima will, on December 5,
and 7. inaugurate what is known
as Market days" and, If they prove
a success, they will be a permanent
feature of this city, says the Yakima
Republic.
The. original organizers and pro-
moters of market days throughout
the states of Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Montana and in this
state will have the enterprise in hand
in this city and VIII call on the bust
ness men this week to explain and
discuss the proposition with them.
Object of "Market Days"
Market days are designed primar-
lily to bring residents of the country
and city together in mutual conf
dence in business matters. These
days will be made so attractive to
fruit growers, farmers and stockmen
within a hundred miles of North
Yakima that throngs of people will
come to buy and sell and to partici-
pate in the attractive program to be
presented on that occasion
This will include a band OF music
of the city and other entertaining
features Merchants, 1t is believed,
will make unusual offers of goods in
certain lines. An auctioneer will be
present to sell anything that anybody
may bring from anywhere to be dis
posed of at public sale. These goods
will be advertised by those conduct
ing the sales free of charge to owners.
Market days" have been establish
ed in many cities in the states named
during the past summer and have
been attended with great success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29
STOCK MARKETS DULL.
No Hogs or Sheep Arrived in Port
land Wednesday. :.

The oregon Daily Journal says Of
the stock market in Portland:
No sheep or hogs came in today
and quotations in both lines are
nominal. Cattle are steady at form
er figures.
A year ago today cattle were ad-
vanced 15c and mixed sheep 25c.
Official yard prices:
Hogs-Best eastern Oregon, $500;
China fats, $3.50.
Cattle-Best eastern Oregon steers
S3.6503.75: best cows and heifers
S2.75@3; bulls, s1.75@2.
Sheep-Best wethers, $4.25@4.50;
mixed and best ewes, $4.25; lambs
S4.25 @4.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29
Big Increment Of Cavalry.

San Antonio, Texas. Nov. 29.-One
Of the largest movements of govern
ment troops taking place in Texas in
several years began today with the
departure of several troops of the
Third and Sixth cavalry from Fort
Sam Houston and Fort Clark for
San Francisco. At San Francisco
the troops will embark for the
Philippines. The transfer embraces
nearly 700 officers and men. With
their horses and equipment it will
require 10 solid trains to carry them
to San Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29
Railroad nfncial on rrinI.

New York, Nov. 29.-The case Of
A. w. Smith, vice president Of the
New York Central and Hudson River
railroad, indicted on a charge Of
manslaughter in the second degree
In connection with wreck on Feb
ruary II last, was called for trial to-
day before Justice Kellogg in the
supreme court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29

The grandmothers OF the old Dutch
Dunkard families Of Western Penn
sylvania have made and used "Hick-
ory Bark Cough Remedy" and reared
their families on It for q hundred
years. Now you can buy It Of your
dealers. Ask for It and use It. be-
cause 1t is pure; because It will stop
your cough; because It Is the best
cough remedy made today. Try It.
For sale by any druggist and all deal
ers everywhere. Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-29

cember 2, but a showing is now be-
ing made general by the assistant at
torney general for the state of Wash
ington to have the hearing postpon-
ed until some time in January next.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-28

San Auionio sad tfgu. g CD. ar-
count sprlas Carnival mu aale April
f-fh fp .eft. Llm.f &pfii sgd
uallaf sad lefuu ft1u. seCp1ut
State meeting Sons 1f gs-mHu. an
sale April fgth auf morulue iffh.
gImu April eTfb
Houston and r*turu s. eH. ancuunf
State SUNDAY school ruufsufion. IN
sale March 9sfh f1mif March sesh
Maxiro City Nex and r.tuTn
|szs.s. on sale April @sth 20 Mag
fSsh. laclusswe. reiurn Amst iniy 81.
Norfolk. Va and return sSs -.
account jamestown Exposition. dates
~ sale daily Ma isf, ~ sep 1esh.
Limit Dec lssh. sfup-overx VIII no
allowed a. regular summer and
winter stop over potafs For further
information cali no he KATY
n GEORGE. Agent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-28
LIBRARY NOTES.

Hee~ 90 . .
FHv Ae#*s fss &=s# #fs*g sz=sFs
hAse uNwa enanNa8 fYua4 -
sNs sN sFN etssssa IS esM n@
msss 8sss A3aaa As ~ &sva Afw ssf
aha banKaf sna Hae afteeus+@h mafwss
ars Aat@eH ~ft} mnef t&e skils
aepa hesatte4 ST . shuk {ssasAi
at nw satmfs3sss
7hr ggffh Aahaa& nsse83n1 ~ tar
Tesaa G3hsRgg Assse 1at3aa wtii Be
hal8 Ia san AaNeuia Apaf ~ and
80 >~{ sMsY ase@sR@srs h@t ffMsswsss
vg libraries eiwb @@aem. @fa~ss
ana an Interested ya pa@gsfioH sre
aags8satts saxifee ~ Mftrud
hex* wunaHfed AZ fhs P@t89nee
rs b. antsaFtHstans fbnf libraries
@eHr taaa'f3g3eBsls fafmlesed hos
hsn rssujA seven uf r8nh9 hundred
tt#Fa "a ife tse #apfs1rfa bic
t'ysa fs4r
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-28
Letter to John Beatty
WaNahachie, Texas.


Dear Sir: The cheapest thing in
the way of sending anything over
the world is a postage stamp; and
the cheapest way to shed water is
paint.
Not whitewash; paint Do you
happen 10 know--it don't belong TO
your business to know about paint,
you know--do you happen TO know
+, that most OF the makers of pain,
stuff 1t out with lime and clay ant
sand and water and air.
They do stuff it out in the can
but not on the house. They max
more gallons TO sell or to buy; NOR
money to pay for putting it on; ;
good deal more money to pay 10
putting it on; but no more beauty
more rust; decay; disappointment
Z loss
Devoe is your paint, because it,
ali paint, no sham, and full measure
Yours truly,
rs F. w. DENOE K co.
p. 5. The WaXahachie Lumber Co
sells our paint.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-28

a. s....s.
~ -. -.
49, ~ -. -. - -
-. =. = s..s.... -. s..s...s II
- - -. =. -. -.
-. -. I. = A...s..s..... -.
-. !. Il -. s.. - 4.
- -. .s ~ -. a
~. $500. ~ ..t,,...4. -.
49,. 49,. 49, -.
.,,s - e..,.4..s.. n, s,.,....,x.s,.....s -
49, .fs.,.ss - ...s.,.t !. - -
stg~ fe,s wse., v,.,,.s... ls.sv..A.s /. a.
sssss sfmssx.a 49, .s,.s...,a -.
<A,s4sf txss~ssa sAss s,s..s.gsss - -.
ss s.zs,s ts.sFe ,..ssss-N s5..s ..sa s...
7s,lsfcxsea ~ f~sfsAf r.s,-. -
ga sSss tA4, IA @e,s..s s...,.t.. .-.. -.
asa~e IA. ez.re. s.sBs$,x 49,. -.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-28
TENA~ INSANE .ASNLt Ms.
More. Room l. said to BE Needed
at All the Institutions.

Austin. Tex. March est is
probable the Legislature Will be ask
ed to provide for further enlarge
ment OF the insane asylum. At pres
emf there are only thirtv-five vacant
beds in the Terrell institution, not
withstanding its accommodations
were increased two years ago The
San Antonio asylum, as well as the
one at Austin, is crowded to the
| limit of it's capacity, leaving the 80
beds in the Terrell asylum as the
extent of the accommodations. 1t Is
certain. If the present rate of in
| crease continues. that the unoccu-
pied beds I'm the Terrell institution
will be claimed within even few
months. and for that reason the APP
iproriation committee of the house is
considering whether it is not wise
TO anticipate that situation as well
Jas be can.
; Or. Barker. superintendent of the
4 SAN Antonio institution. and Doctors
I Worsham and Gregory of the Austin
( Terrell asylumS. We're before he app
lproplatious committee this morning
laf the Invitation of Chairman o 'Ncdl
THE committee has not a- set taken
iauy action. hut DO Is regarded as
luseJy char 10 viii decide 10 offer as
lam amendment fo Jhe appropriation
lhU .u item rroNidiug for the en-.
llarsemsuf off no least one. and per
Ihaus two of tho Hsylums. Chairman
lO.Ne8 Said fhis afternoon he had
huut reached fhc conclusion that u
would Do, uuwI.r .u adjourn Hud
lI1,- rhe asr'Ums u fheir present
ieuuaifiou confronted HE fhe certain
lf chat Within ftr.r months thsr'
would b. no room for more patients
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-28
4 HOSPITAL.

Ir will cost money To build and
properly equip a hospital but every
dollar put into such a proposition
would be- money well spent Sixty
thousand people would contribute 10
the support OF a hospital in Waxa-
harhie -WaNahachie Enterprise.
Every town the size of WaXahachie
should have a public hospital Bon
ham has one OF the prettiest and best
public hospitals in the state. It was
/ built through the generosity of one
/ OF Bonham good men. ; B. Allen.
Bonham News.
The Mirror is glad 10 lend It's
thorough endorsement 10 this hospi-
|taI suggestion. and trust We may 70
! thoroughly into she merits of the
matter We discussed little some
wears ago on the idea. il re mistake
NOT that the Catholics were 10 build
llt. and since then thousands of dol.
Hans have been paid into other hos
pitfalls that might have been dispeu
Sod here
The Catholics are 90 great peo
IDLE .u fhe practical work of hospital,
and H. would like ro see them ha''
.alI announcement tn the prolr,
here and ~ they do NOT taA, hole
|Uf r There flt others Who houl0
frEr .r ru
Isr u make Hu Intelligent etfor
.fa -r hospital at NaNahuchir
Ele CluurF Minor
Th. proposition is our thut shoai'
.apu..I Io ,,sn citizen. and Wv boz
'l... fa. amt .s uow ripe tor uu
.f... .s. rI.. .rt.fluN and sUulp
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-28
A. Ito FEDERAL CONTROL

The activity u state legislatures
IN seeEi1z relief from what they
regard a. oppressive practices on
rn4 part Of The railroads is respon-
slcle For the present well formed
ard teCide1L~ aggressive movement
for federal control Of railroads The
r4-lvay managers have felt no
1qsc- q 1cfrizltly legislation n
manv states and since the desire Lo
ir1rosa neaFr penalties on railroads
has apparently become general It
Is ONLY natural that she railroad
l.a-az-ss should cast about for a
-en@dy thar viii satisfy the de-
rzac for railroad regulation Nirh-
our -zurF -o the railroads. D. r
Taasam the best -lD~n .n Texas
u are ~ r1a biz railroad men, is
one ri those who believe the rail-
-1ags would fare best a- tae hands
NJ ta- federal government. Mr..
Toa ssm believes conservative .e-is-
stirl reH.E tle ROADS under cone
--a-s.r.s. equation Euatt uO'
r- ..a .rlafs ul would re
u-a rr-- +.ar oppressive ..gls.a-
- ... ..-... 10
..st ...If .s.-.
.... ....f.... placed
.f-rs upon .hf
.-........ ... .....f.
...t... .... b. .. r.t
.. .-....-.... ... . bass
.....t. .t.. ...tt.,
- .-l.-..- a TIA.
-.... ......t -.est.
b.
.... .. ....... .t..
..... .. ......... s..r ff.
-.... . ....r... .f s..rrIr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-28
IMAGINARY INSANITY

aaa n0w es have imaginary
insanity \ condition Of mentality
thar reflects back to the cause OF
the a-atr storm A phase OF men
tai disturbance that has no limit IN
IT'S operation and scope. For instance
. servant cir! ia New YORK. iUlagtnes
Sra wants to see flames shoot up
and: sets fire to barn The barn Is
burned and valuable property Is
.sssst rpved. Then she tu1aEiHes she
i discovered and will De discharged
IN shs pofsous q dear little baby Nho
sh-- loves and takes some OF the poi
son herself SO as 10 die with IT, Tue
aabv tfes. the girl RECEIVERS. Imagtn-
arv insanity. Again. a footpad tmag-
ines vuu have a hundred dollars In
r0u- pocker and therefore hits you
over me head with lead pipe II
turns CUT that YOU have only nickel
with which 10 pay your car fare
You are taken 10 the hospital and
/ the footpad is taken To Jail. imangin-
AIRY insanity. Or. you are going hons
lsrom lodge just before low twelve
IA bIbui0us citizen OF sportive ante
Icedeuts iuagines you are a eoJto
tail rabbit and empties his doubl
harreIed shot gun into your breas
pocket You are carried home on
{ shutter and the b. C.. is carried mp
+ stairs by his ear BY his justly irat'
spouse. Imanginary insanity Again
Say. haven't yoU had enough o
( this 'ImanginaTy insanity 2-SaI
Antonio Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-28
at~a ~ uxsps Ms


>~~ ssA 4@A - Namsmass
a4aak gsss sasFsegte haiAsfa ~hstA
sss s~wm asss.Sa O. tss 9a8erefs8s
ssAsaz ssesxs esssa as ssm8ssssA auvtmA hs
asss fxsw sw@s ~ As3 thfs@s flss.ss
os axss ~ les g@ aem~ ut s4lFsssa eos
as.se s.xS aa8sat sea SIS ass@a sssasie
a. Nsnesv~m am3sssssss ~a6sa sepast
sn4s classify ass #setst~afs ~ 8Ass
sssa (sl sAt#g Ese gaatt4 ssss@ at
es4ss ss.e s4f &a nsS4es "a tfatasa
sn8 wa3g ssa se@
AS,sfseaf@ s<e atFgak as ts@ast 81
a~s xva@# aVm @@fA8as gats@s sc
Aams~ @as ses@egaeut nwsssss WulH
"a wA@ suHsass 81 E~ssss3v allied ta
tAgs lAxss VI aysg8eme~ @s& &W. . hase
s'se Aeeaavnss ID the f4se8 eia&s tetgsssa
~ p~f gyug "a shv tatAt fvaatfva 4a
~ re- gvus "a the f&ts5t2ive ts@t
sas wses~ -srse,ssa~saste fnf - nsF tsnf
M tAs noa#s asss af s&Ftr.st&
ve >sa~ fhs vft>yn<> ~ s}gns&
sg~,vrs tAv sgas aaBs&Soas palle@ns
.sasssf. es,fsssss~. tlA Ia automatic
<sxaat sg~s~ass. tsf in pfaeses HoS 50
s.sms ,ss.4ss E&t 1A4nNs ~ hgch ths as
ssrsatse sHsa4g ~easa have given
~aru{ax. aaa ga thess sn STITCH.
tsv eessa ss8ssAssa aol8@ ass~N signal
xySserss ~eas33 hate afforded no SAD
8iasss5 prptesttaa
In the FIRST c}S@stF.ssEio th~Tf
a~v Is AexsaeatS. onsN eHe ui when
ass a,sa 20 faglure 81 TIE system, As
axage>s II Cor ~hieh failure 10 ooef
ax SCI signals ~sS directly rtsponsi-
s&a on14 I've collisions oat III The
s3 gn class : were caused bs failure
~ signals The remaining 20 were
aue 90 negligence II employees
More than S3i collisions arc
.,-la~s.sa as preyenfabIe by the auto
matte block signal system. but II Is
poirted ont that there Il no reason
10 believe sha' All of these would
have been avoided by signals sine"
in the first two classes - per cent
~ ,ha accidents were due TO errors
az signal men and disregard of sig
nails nv irainmen and engineers.
The conclusion drawn by raliroaa
authorities from this showing Is tha'
the true explanation OF eight out OF
ten accidents is Enthusiastically the
failure Of employees to obey orders
made for the protection of themselv- /
es and the public.
Confirming this view. growing
in obedience TO rules /
is given by the Railroad Gazette as /
the cause of numerous accidents, /
that paper saying
Effective discipline and uniform
obedience to orders by the trainmen /
and trackmen can never be secured !
The ideal can be Appropriated, It is |
general prevailing opinion among
officials that in this country We are
now approximating the Ideal. We
are resrogading. A lack of zeal and
fidelity among railroad employees
seems 10 he growing.
/ 1t is the experience of railroad
managers that comparatively few
accidents are due to the fact that
men responsible for them had been
on duty for an excessively long pc
Rod
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-28
Notice to Our Customers

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affec-
ted by the national pure food and
drug law as it contains no opiates or
other harmful drugs, and We rec
ommend II as a safe remedy for
children and adults. B. w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-28

Wines. lnwarr. 3 Joplin vlfs tshr
"a nrr hAfhand faE aaoAet h* save
i fa hvf nat dropped dead !m'n~'ii
sfs.ir thereafter Snm. sum"u sF"
sssprfx fwwsrxiAss~ ~ fne .fFibis-
rssN u.s. whfrh 'hsY sHbseg' heir
spaas..s by sach breach '-s - marital
taNstrf8m.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-28

~ssst8s NsasA~ THAT Nts@f fsstts tiLT.
a@8 of FPS MahAsanH Pr Cooper an
gnd3an stprs Dne ~ the Leather
stocking tales Thr ofhess are
The lteerslRyeF thr IsathfIndrf
ths Pioneers and abe Prairie
Cardigan ay Chambers \ story ~
Revolutionary days hero. the
usphea ~ So William Johnson
Gallagher b. Rithard Harding pa"
is 4 detective story Hos a news
paper BIOS uufayslpd mystery
that haffi,d the pelice.
little shepherd al Kingdom Come,
h> Fox A Kentucky hos : life In
the mountains. and afterwafd In
the ciNil war.
Harold hy RuIwer-i .yttou. Tells how
Harold. The Saxon kline. fought
for hts land against William the
Norman.
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under
the Sea. by Verne Wonderful
story OF Captain Memo and his
ingenious electric submarine
boat
Adventures OF Huckleberry Finn, by
Mark Twain The great Mississippi
and adventures on II.
Kim, by kipling A boy I'm myster-
ious india.
Treasure Island. BY Stevenson. Buc-
cancers and buried gold.
Calumet X. by Webster, \ war
Of money and brains
White Company by DOYLE. A splen-
did knight and bold companions.
Soldier Rigdale. by Dix. A brave
boy among redskins.
Ballads of American Bravery, by
Scollard Poems which commem-
crate some signal act of valor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-28

IH. uuatancv uf thr sidf eaisH
81 .4us af thv nuslns#H CORNERS
saesa.ts the fhoaEhf thsf ih"
isusth Hetrf eiuSs# ~."ns th''sf
psasaaBs fuf pedestrian we n~s-a
an .aft.suIf Hgaiuauase
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-28

JUST received a ear of malRss and !
can. s~~c also KzffiT corn for
planting purposes - n Thompson !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-16
MUST RETURN OR RESIGN
Ohio Postoffice Employees on Strike
Duty With Militia Likely
to Lose Positions.

Washington, April 15.-That the duty
TO the government Of postofice clerks
and carriers who are members of mill
TIA companies is paramount to that Of
their military service. except at crit
zeal times, is the decision of First As
slstant Postmaster General Hitchcock
regarding the employees of the post
ONCE at LOTain, o.. on strike duty with
a company of the Ohio rational guard.
The postmaster accordingly has been
notified to have Captain A. F. Cove and
sergeant Phinney either return to work
Immediately or resign their positions.
Investigation has led to the coneIu-
sion that no such crisis there exists as
TO warrant granting leave OF absence
TO those men of the Dostoffice doing
militia duty. Mr.. HitChCo,|S said to-
day that IL repeatedly had been de-
cided by the law officers of the govern
ment that the prompt distribution and
delivery of mail cannot be interfered
with Tor aay reason whatever, The
postoffice department maintains that
none of its employees should belong TO
the national guard for this reason. In
TINS case, the postmaster reported that
TOUR of his employees are out with the
militia company and that the service
OF his office is being seriously ham,
Fered. Two of the four men returned
TO work. but Captain Cove and Ser
Seant Phlnuey declined TO do So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-16
GRAND LODGE SESSION.
Odd Fellows Will Be Entertained
Royalty by Provo Citizens.

Provo. April 15.-The I. o. O. F. grand
lodge, which holds a three DAYS session
mere beginning tomorrow, will be met on
It's arrival by the Provo lodge and will
repair TO the Odd Fellows hall where an
address of welcome will be delivered bv
Mayor trlsby, and an address in behalf
OF tne Provo lodge, by Past Grand Mas
ter Eph Homer. a response will be given
by one of the visitors. After this pre-
llmlnaTy meeting the delegates will go in
10 executive session, and the remainder
OF the day will be devoted to visiting
points of interest around the city and
getting acquainted. Several members of
the order have already arrived and BUSH
ness houses are being decorated with the
colors OF the ordered. white and blue.
James G. Duffin, president of the Juab
Development company, has let a con-
tract to James w. Paxman for clearing
and breaking ZOO acres of the company's
land in Juab county to be devoted to dry
farming The price paid for this work
IS S4.f0 tn S7.l5 an acre, depending upon
the distance water IS to be hauled. The
work is to be completed by Nov 10 The
company will also plant 1e0 acres of its
irrigated land to sugar beets and 200 acres
to APPLES.
Joseph CavaRaugh Of Bingham and Alice
Ainsworth of American Fork were mar
ried here today by Judge Booth.
Funeral services were held in the First
ward meeting house today over the re-
mains of Mitchell Rennie Stewart. The
speakers were Bishop George NJ Smoot of
Vineyard. Elder Alexander Buchanan OF
Salt Lake, President David John and
Apostle Reed SmOot. The remains were
taken to Spanish Fork for interment
President BrimhaH has engaged two
strong men for the faculty of the Brig
ham Young university. One is Professor
Clarence 5aryice. who is now employed
By the government in civil engineering
work in Montana He will take charge OF
the department of civil engineering. The
other is Professor Fred Merrill who will
take a position in the department of
agriculture Professor Merrill is now SUI
perintendent of the Nephi city schools.
Walter Parkes. superintendent of the
Pelican Point Mining compaRys property.
went to Pelican Point yesterday with
representatives OF Samuel Newhouse.
who came out to inspect some of the de-
posits of marble and other valuable ma
terial OF which the company owns large
varieties and quantities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-16
OBSERVANCE At UNIVERSITY
Students and Professors Plant Trees.
Clean Campus and Install
Irrigation System.

Arbor day was well observed at the Uni
Versity yesterday. The students collected
on the grounds early and put in the best
part OF the day beautifying the campus
Each class was assigned to a certain task
and some of the professors supervised the
work that each organization carried on.
AT noon a light luncheon was served for
the students and later many departed for
the hills
The work accomplished was noticeable.
Many places that bore a poor apDear-
ance were transformed by yesterdays la
bors. one of the features of the day was
the planting of grove of elms by the
freshman class, following the regular
class custom The groves established by
the other glasses were Overhauled-the
dead trees taken down and new ones
planted in their places.
At noon each class had its task com
pleted- The seniors took up the old
hitching post east of the Library build
ing and replaced it by a new one They
worked under the direction of Dr. Mer-
Till, DR. Talmage and Professor Cum
mings. The Juniors and sOphOmores work
ing under the direction of Professors
Coray and Strange. gave the campus a
cleaning. The freshmen had perhaps the
most arduOus task of the day They had
10 institute an irrigation system for the
OF the trees. They were in
charge Of Professors Lyman. Hartman
and Beckstrand- The four year nCrmals
and the preparatory students working un-
der Professor Gibson. Professor Stewart
and Mr. Wise and MIR. Boyle. cleaned ND
an accumulation of debris behind the mill
and shOn buildings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-16
POWERS TURN DOWN THE
PROPOSITION OF ITALY

Rome April 15.-The proposition Of the
Italian foreign minister regarding the dis
cussion of the limitation Of armamenJs
at The Hague was in brief that con-
cert proposition for the limitation Of ar
maments be communicated in advance 70
all the powers. to be discussed after thu
program presented by Russia has been
voted on by the conference.
Great Britain and other powers declined
to accept the Italian proposition, Gres-
Britain not being DESTROYS Of placing
herself in the position Of having her pro
position the only one voted upon, and,
therefore the only one rejected.
Germany also rejected the proposition.
Austria and Russia take the same view
as Germany OF the Italian proposition.