davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-18

FOR EXCHANGE
4 GOOD OFFER-A IL room buil.ling on q
o ss FREE Een9 asb Fl sEEaR ss Dr s;
ss s pa part payment pyg nn on property worth from
FOR ExcHASsE-A NEW HOUSE ON CO.
LUMB1A HEIGHTS bet: 18th and 18th: 10
rooms: hotwater heat. Price. 1880. Trust
FOR EXCHANGE-A CLEAR LOT ON EAST
CAPITOL ST. 19.6x11o it.. as part payment
ron Il o .s, :s,Ftn:n,
month; well located northwest.
FOR EXCHANGE-5 lots on Irving st. nea,
fFfs ss set from. on
ave: price 81 600. free and clear for equity In
dsonf oR T scs ns ssu Rorss 1sa cash 81
LrMBIA AZ AND WasHIMGToM VA lIsn mEiGHTs
sToNE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR EXCHANGE
DO YOU WANT CASH?
We offer for exchange clear property and
cash. desirable equities and cash. Will take
apartment houses business property dwell
ings. VIII assume trusts.
FOR EXCHANGE-Business property on
st. Renting for 500 month. Trust. $500
at 4h%. Will take dwellings for equity.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York are.
WILL EXCHANGE A $1,000 EQUITY IN
handsome brick residence. Columbia Heights.
distance % Of city: m" must % be near % car line Ad
dress Box 271. Star office. 5a1s-2t'
WILL EXCHANGE-LARGE BRICK BUILDING
suitable for business prope.,y; S 9Th st. NV; NV;
houses, SEw. YORK REAL EsTATE nRoK'
FOR ExCHANGE-YoU HAD BETTER TRADE
rRaT PpE ~
o ERHS IN Te sRSG ssS y AS II
nFE MGha SEE 3on MooRR kAsh nTLs LIST 81
IMPROVED PROPERTY HOUSES; APART
MENTs APP M RTsIM6ss rRSPERTEs r6SPE RTn
DATE EXCHANGE LIST OF CITY PROP
q ERTY sTz,SfrdS OF Any REAL ESTATE FIRM IN
CALL AND LET Us TALK 1T OVER. JUST
STATE YOUR WANTS: WE WILL DO THH
REST TO YOUR SATISFACTION AND AD
MOORE & HILL HNc.,. 1888 G ST. NV.
FOR EXCHANGE-lsoO 600 SQUARE FEE1
GRoHND R @ NEAR u 18th +, AND aSTc G IS STs Sc dS
Toh PETfE SLGAE aAE
TWO HOUSES. AND PUT IN SOME CASH.
MOORE HILL uNCo. 1893 ST. NV.
FOR ExCHANGE-LoT 22k FEET Front oN
n. H. AVE. TRADE CLEAR AT LESS THAN
TO 4 TRUST. AND PAY SOME CASH.
MOORE HILL nNC.). 1883 ST. NV.
FGf ENfNAses srt5NRsn oHEaPook1S SsM
10TH ST: VERY WIDE. DEEP LOT EVERY
AND STEEL CONSTRUCTION THREE STO.
M RIEs IG UGH o LOW o FIxEn no{ CHARGES MI ET EX
YEAR LEASES. iScoME NEARiY s.. 600
on REMARKABLY Low MONTHLY RENT, NT,
BUILD Upon: SEE Us ABOUT THIS OFFER.
MOORE & HILL HNc.,. 1898 STA NV
! FOR EXCHANGE-THREE APARTMENTS
FINEST RENTING SECTION NORTHWEST;
total. RENTALS. ABOUT 10000 ANNUAL
Lf: 1S APARTMENTS; MODELS OF THIS
STYLE OF LIVING APARTMENTS. TRADE
SEPARATE DEALS.
MOORE HILL dNco. 1888 ST. NV.
FOR ExCHANGE-EQUITY OF 81 900 EACH
in two new senlidetached residences. located
Brightwood ave; trust. 81. 900. at $50.
Will trade for lots small investment crop
critics. Address Box 1872. Star office. jal6-3t
FOR EXCHANGED TWO-SToRY BRICK
stable In NV. clear. for Groom brick dwell
ing located in NV: will assume trust. Address
T. H.. Station 66. ja16-3t'
CALL FOR OUR BIG FOR RENT LIST.
Would exchange equity in valuable 14th st.
business property near the corner Of Fl for
small houses or vacant ground in the northwest.
Opposite franklin Park. Phone Main 340-41
latest
STORAGE.
CENTRAL STORAGE ROOMS.
l409 II ST. NV.
Best lighted and ventilated rooms In the city.
See u.s. BROWN TOLSoN. Props.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
WALL PAPER.

wall paper; also closing out our leftover stock
at a great sacrifice. Give US a call. F.. G.
EOI.TE an7 11th st. NV. ja4-9Ot
Evening star., 1908-01-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
SUBURBAN HOME

SUBURBAN HOME
For S., 800.
Very attractive home IN Chevy Chase Nd.
one square from car line: all modern con-
veniences: large porch and shade trees. See
this home before buying. An exclusive offer
ing by THOS. J. FISHER CO., Inc, 13S 18th
st. NV. 1a1S-6t
Evening star., 1908-01-18

HEADQUARTERS
FOR REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
WE OFFER THE EEST PROPERTIES
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
OWNERS WHO WISH TO SELL QUICKLY
PLACE THEIR PROPERTY WITH US
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY
WITHOUT SEEING OUR LIST.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave.
Evening star., 1908-01-18

FOR SALE-$5, COO
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
THREE-STORY DWELLING
rooms and hath: hrst-class condition; could
not be duplicated under $500.
STONE e. FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
ja17-2t
FOR SALE-AT ONCE. BY OWNER NEW e.
room house, 1925 11th NV. Call after pm.
fal7-3ts
Evening star., 1908-01-18

FOR SALE-IN 4 FIRST RATE NORTHWEST
section; splendid. nearly new. pressed brick
residence: elegantly finished and beautifully
decorated: trimmed all through in selected
hardwood: eight large rooms and modern tiled
bath; every room has one or more side win
dows particularly light. attractive dining Rom.
One Of the cheapest and best houses for sale
In the city. You can verify this statement by
seeing it. Price. S, $50
n L. SASSB URY.
1921 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1908-01-18

FOR SALE
MASS. AVE. NEAR SHERIDAN CIRCLE.
Price $500. \ very low figure for such
hpe residence. nearly new: 10 rooms and tiled
hath: HOT-wATER HEAT: fne lot You
will never have a chance again to buy such
elegant house in this high-class locality for
such II low price. Investigate this exceptional
opportunity today.
STONE & FAiRFAX. 1912 New YORK ave.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
STORAGE.

CENTRAL STORAGE ROOMS.
l4O9 ST. NV
Best lighted and ventilated rooms in the city
See u.s. BROWN & TOLSON. Props.
ie3-tf
Evening star., 1908-01-18

FOR SALE-$5 $50
At one time held at IS. .500 near New Hamp-
shire ave and r ST.: one Of the most improving
sections in the fashionable northwest: three
story brick and stone dwelling: ten rooms;
four rooms deep the first floor: hotwater
heat tiled bath; porcelain tub: back yard to
public alley: an opportunity to secure a
modern house In this fashionable section at a
great sacrifice. This house should appeal to In
vestors.
Evening star., 1908-01-18

FOR SALE-A REMARKABLE BARGAIN on AN
avenhe, northwest. A handsome three story.
modern residence; nine large rooms Is beauti-
full bed chambers): I'm tiled bathroom: parlor.
reception hall. dining room and kitchen on nrst
floor; finished in auartered oak: elegant pane. ed
oak stairway; concrete cellar; HUT-WATER
HEAT: nice yard Houses II this style are
rarely ever for sale In the northwest and II is
very unusual to find one so greatly underprlced.
Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. s., 700
\. L. SANSBCRY.
11a-ol 18th ST nv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE
BANK WRECKED
Cashier Lost $4,000 in Spec
uIation Before Examiner
Closed Institution.
EMBEZZLER UNDER ARREST
CITIZENS STATE BANK OF MA
PoLEoN, o., ASSIGNS.
EMBEzzLER UNDER ARREST

Somersworth n. H., Dec. 16-hn unex-
pected visit of Bank Examiner N s.
Bean. at the First National bank in this
CITY TODAY uncovered a defalca ton esti-
mated bv the examiner at $780, and inn
mediateiy following the discovery Fred
NJ Varney cashier of the bank, was ar
rested
Examiner Bean in notifying the comp
troIler said that he considered the bank
solvent. hut the directors had said that
they could not make up the shortage. 1t
is expected that the Institution viii be
liquidated.
The bank was closed so quickly that no
attempt could be made by depOsitors 10
withdraw their money. Within an hour
after the examiner had found trouble
Cashier Varney was arrested at his desk,
the comptroller at Washington was ad-
vised of the defalcatiOn and the bank was
closed.
Varney has been cashier of the bank
since 1897 when he was elected to succeed
Cashier Stickney, who was murdered BY
Joseph Kelley, in connection with a bank
robbery.
He was called to the Somersworfh bank
from a clerkship in the Dover National
bank. which went to pieces as result of
defalcation by Isaac F. Abbott, its cash
Ter, in 1905.
Cashier Varney made a confession to-
day. stating that he lost the money in
speculation and that nobody else was inn
plicated He was arraigned before a
United States commissioner, and pleaded
not guilty of embezzlement and was held
in $4,000 bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17

New supply bridge score cards Just
received by Salt Lake Route. Freely
given on application, 169Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17
Bad Breath From
Teeth and Stomach
Quickly Killed by Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges.
Free Trial Package by Mail.

Free Trial Package by Mall.
The teeth secret much of the decay
from food and the acids from the mouth
cause such decay TO assume a gaseous
state, which quickly makes horrible
odors.
Charcoal is one OF the strongest alb
sorbers known and mixed with the sa-
Iva of the mouth il quickly takes away
the bad effects of mouth decay, acids
and odors-
Charcoal will absorb one hundred times
its volume in gases.
Charcoal Is used at sea to keep water
sweet. A little placed in a pan keeps a
refrigerator sweet and free from decay
ing odOrs; also sleeping room or foul
cellar or sink.
John Turnbull of Glasgow, Scotland, a
famous chemist, covered two dead dogs
with charcoal and placed them in his
study without any covering whatever be
yond charcoal. In six months time only
the bones of the dogs remained. And the
flesh was entirely gonei yet no odoI
whatever had permeated the study dur
ing the decay of the animals. notwith-
standing the weather was highly con-
ducive to rapid decay
Stuart's Charcoal LoZenges are made
from willow charcoal and honey. Willow
is the, most porous charcoal obtainable
and therefore absorbs quickly and in
greater quantity than other charcoal Ii
contains carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and
nitrogen.
Charcoal from the willow is free from
grit Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges cure
diarrhea and constipation and stop foul
breath from stomach or mouth odors.
They contain nothing but charcoal and
honey.
Eat two or three little lozenges after
each meal and at bed time and you will
soon stop all foul gases from arising.
You will sweeten your breath and aid
your digestion. blood and liver.
Every druggist carries Stuart's Char
coal IOZenges in stock. price % cents, or
send us your name and address and we
will send you A trial package by mail
free Address F. A. Stuart Co.. 200 Stuart
Bldg Marshall. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17

William Griffith was brought to a
startling realization yesterday that the
prices of the alleged meat and poultry
market combine aren't a marker to what
one mas TO pay for couple of the tooth
some fowls at courtroom market prices
The realization was something OF shock
when Mr.. Griffiths, who had thought he
was getting two chickens for nothing
found that Judge Diehls quotation yes
teTday was S25 per chicken, regardless of
weight. Griffiths with Robert Wooley, il
is said, undertook to beat the market by
entering a chicken coop in the rear of
premises on Fourth North between Sec
ond and Third West streets, getting away
for brief period only with two chickens
He pleaded guilty TO the theft but
WoOley Will have a hearing Friday Be
fore Judge Diehl sentenced Griffiths to
pay a fine of $50, il was explained by
Assistant City Attorney Z. A Rogers
that from what had been lie rred Crit
fiths and WoOley had entered iuto an ar
rangement under which one of tdc couple
was TO steal the chickens ana lie other
would sell them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17

and approve or diSapproVe the class OF
pictures shown there.
Another subject which came in for a
share of discussion was the Sunday col
ored supplement, and in this Miss Ro-
sale Pollock led with a brief talk on
the manner in which the Sunday sup
plement is received by parents and by
the younger element. Miss Pollock had
brought for illustration of her subject
whole bundle of the colored pages,
and these she displayed and called at
tention to, one after the other, to show
the utter lack of reprehensible matter
within their lines. The teachers present
showed great familiarity with Maud
and her antics, and also with Happy
Hooligan. Miss Pollock held that even
the uagrammatical sentences some
times found had no lasting effect on the
little people who are more interested
first in the gaudy colors, a thing al
ways admired by children, and then in
the grotesque cartooning. AS for the
older children, the speaker said they
soon outgrow the colOred supplement
and take to the jokes or humorous sto-
ries elsewhere.
Funny Papers Are Harmless.
The discussion on this subject seemed
TO be all very much along the same
liilcS VI lHOuBnl, the general lued DeliiS
that the funny papers" are, to say the
least, harmless, and that they supply a
lively interest at certain stages of the
child's growth. Miss Ward, the head
of the childrens department in the
public library, was asked for her opin-
ion. and dissented but very mildly, say
ing that the colored supplement is ex-
cluded from the library mainly for the
reason that so many children came for
those alone. and were not satisfied with
a better or more solid kind of literature
Principal George A. Eaton of the
High school read a very thoughtful pa
per on the segregation of the sexes in
secondary schools, and Principal Brad
ford and Miss Reilly both read brief
papers on the place of interest in the
moral training of the child. but owing
to the lateness of the hour discussion
OF both subjects was postponed till a
later time. The teachers were given
the privilege of hearing chorus of
girls of the sixth. seventh and eighth
grades under the leadership of William
A. WetZell, sing two numbers TO be
given during the state teachers conven-
ton next week. Both were three part
songs. Snow White" and THE Roses, -
and both were sung exceptionally well.
The youthful voices We're exquisitely
blended. and the harmonies were per-
fectly sustained. An orchestra of three
pieces played the accompaniment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17

Send or bring your unused portion
railroad tickets to $50 South state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17
HAPP7 HOOLIGAN AND
MUD DISCUSSED BIZ
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
Coloed Supplement Declared TO Be Harmless Diversion for
Young FolkS-Movement in Favor of Censor
ing Moving Picture Shows.

Inc moving picture shows and the
colored Sunday supplement came in for
a big share of advertising YESTERDAY
afternoon at a meeting of the princi-
pals of the city schools held in the La
fayette school. Indeed, so much has
not been said in many lines of the press
agents very best as was said in order
TO get really good, discriminating pat
ronage for the first-named at yester-
days meeting. And the very last word
in regard to the matter was the earnest
advice of the city superintendent that
the teachers make visits to all the
shows in the city, during the coming
holiday times, and be able to report
their findings soon after the beginning
or school in the new year.
This does not mean by any means
that the shows were commended as a
whole-far from it. The subject of the
moving picture shows was 10 be dis
cusSed, and the discussion was opened
by John S. WEIGH, the supervisor of the
grammar grades, who in company with
others of a committee had been inspect
ing the local show houses with a view
to determining their effect on the grow
ing minds Of the school children.
Three Kinds of Shows.
Mr.. WEIGH read a thoughtful, we'll
considered review of the findings of the
committee, reporting the shows so far
viewed to be of three classes-the edu-
cational-those giving scenes of foreign
countries, industries, manners and Gus
toms, etc; the purely ridiculous, which
might be termed recreative i'm their eff
feet, and the vicious, those depicting
crime, such as suicide, murder, prison
scenes and life or kindred subjects.
These last Mr. WEIGH held from the
standpoint of the educator TO be much
more vicious in their effect than the
class showing silly episodes in love-
making even. The speaker advocated
the taking of some definite steps to
have such pictures as would exercise a
hurtful influence eradicated by having
the sets of pictures censored before they
were exhibited
The discussion became very general,
the idea of nearly all present being that
the picture shows were in themselves
really instructive rather than harmful.
but that the class of pictures should be
carefully chosen. since the 1900 chill
dren of the city schools are known to
be patrons in very large part of the
class of shows referred to. 1t is, there
fore, with a view to taking some def
mite action in the near future with the
support of the best element of the city
that the teachers are to visit the shows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17
POLICE COURT GLIMPSES

by Bromwell. The Jury was composed OF
Walter L. Price. foreman; Fred Heath J.
j. Acomb and H. P. Wilson.
john Barnett, a member of the easy
living fraternity will spend at least to-
Gay in travelling. Mr.. Barnett. with his
vaSrant, happy go-lucky style of living,
even If II was obtained at the expense of
the street pedestrians, did not appeal 10
the police department or Judge Diehl, and
he was given an air-ship ticket in the
form OF ''floater." If he is found in
Salt Lake today he will likely remain for
another thirty days.
1t was unfortunate for Ed Anderson. a
bartender, that he lost his wits for few
minutes Monday night. Ed confessedly
had endeavored to find the bottom OF the
whisky glass too often Tuesday and
while lost in the maze tried to find his
cial street. He couldn't give any reason
able excuse for this latter breach of the
peace. in fact he couldn't remember any
thing of the incidents of Monday night
except that he had been awfully drunk
The fact that he had fired the bullet
down Commercial street, and barely
missed hitting one or two pedestrians,
was. however. forcibly impressed on him
by a $40 fine.
A verdict of guilty was returned yester-
day by Judge Diehl in .the case of the
city VS.. j. w Woten. who was charged
G. Weaver. The case was based on an
assault alleged TO have been made upon
the daughter of Weaver about a year and
a half ago. After the decision was an
nounced SOren " Christensen, counsel
for the defendant. gave notice of appeal.
Sentence will be imposed at the session
of the court this afternoon.
Daniel Calvin. who II is alleged, re-
scented the enforced separation from his
former wife. and Sunday night showed
his displeasure and resentment by going
to the hotel where the former Mrs Gal
vim is employed as domestic. and strik-
ing her with his fists, pleaded not guilty
yesterday before Judge c. b. Diehl to the
charge of battery, brought by Mrs. Gal
vim. He will have his hearing Friday aft
ernoon. and in the meantime has his free
dom under IS bail. His bonds. at the
time of the arrest were fixed at $50 which
was provided. but on the showing of his
counsel yesterday tna Calvin is at pres
ent unemployed and needs a portion of
the amount deposited for his living ex-
penSeS his bail was reduced to 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17
Entered into
AN AGREEMENT
cmithsonian Institution Makes
Public Roosevelt Letter
Requesting Assistance.

-..,oton. Dee. 16.-The agreement be-
us ,,-.esident Roosevelt and the Smith
w W institution as TO the presidents
SUI. ..-, trim in Africa was made public to-
nun. r,. charles d. WOlcott, secretary OF
,5c institution.
'l- card Of regents Of the institution
~ $3.50 considered the presidents letter
yes 5o-rrd Il resolution eneunS INTO a
a.,--,rort with the president LOT Ger TON
tollI The president wrote TO Dr. Woicott
as f1lloWsi
The Presidents Letter.
.....- cid, first of April next 1 intend
f,r Africa. My plans are, Of
L. --' indefinite. but at present l hope
, .'l-. viii be- something on the Following
order, ,r,,.r f shall land at Mombasa and
h5 .i's next few months hunting and
sp,-..lf,. nm British and German East Az
l.N' ,,..[,9abIv going through or toward
,t,rJa with the expectation OF Striking
N-Ie about the beginning OF the new
,-,ar and then working GOWN H. Win sue
80, grrar animals and birds, so as 10
lltt, amt al tidevater, say about March /.
g-. ,,,,f5 give me ten months in Az
AZ Won know, ] am not in the least
~ INC butcher. I like 10 do a certain
,-'T,rf of hunting, but my real and
main interest is the interest OF iaunal
L....rsijsr Now il seems TO me that opens
tbe hest chance for the national museum
- "a fine collection not only of the big
gsme beasts. but of the smaller mammals
-1J birds of Africa; and looking at it
5jsnassionateIy I believe that the chance
ought not TO be neglected.
What He Wanted.
..r wilt make arrangements TO pay for
.t. l,-rers,s of myself and my son. But
,.,si would like to do would be to get
W. mr. +y.o professional field taxidermists.
gs,5 nsturaIists 90 go with me, who
sbould Drcpare and send back the speci-
mons "a, collect. The collection which
would thus 90 90 the national museum
would be- Of unique value. II would. |
hone include specimens of big game. to-
rafher with the rare smaller animals and
binds I have not the means that would
enable me- To pay for the field naturalists
,r taXidermists and their kit, and the
transport Of The specimens and curing of
same for the national museum. OF course.
the actual hunting of the big game 1
would want TO DO myself or have my son
do so. but the specimens will all go TO the
national museum. save a very few per-
sonal trophies Of little scientific value
which for that reason / might wish to
keen. Now can YOU, in view of getting
these specimens for the national museum.
arrange for the services Of the field taxi
dentists. and for the care and the trans
port OF the specimens? As ex-president /
should feel that the national museum is
the museum TO which my collection should
go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17
FAILURE IN OHIO.

Napoleon. o.. Dec. 16-The Citizens
State bank assigned to d. ID. Donovan
last night The failure is said to be due
to over loans made by Cashier Groll TO
Judge Michael Donnelly, president of the
Ohio German Fire Insurance company.
and the assignment is also said to be the
direct result of the recent failure of that
insurance company. These loans TO Don
nelly il is alleged. were made without
the authority Of the other officials of the
bank.
The Citizens bank was considered
strong. and as result of the assignment
great excitement prevails in Napoleon.
The banks deposits amount to $S33O0O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17

by Bromwell. The jury was composed of
Walter L. Price. foreman; Fred Heath, ].
j. Acomb and II. p. Wilson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Albert Van Leeuwan. Salt Lake.
Jane Moorda. Salt Lake.
Hartley G. Ryan. Salt Lake.
Minerva Hall. Salt Lake.
George Z. Howard. Salt Lake.
ElphatOr W. Styles. Salt Lake.
Joseph H. Butler. Spring Lance.
Mabel Z. Nichols. Salt Lake.
A. Richmond. Santaquin.
Hattie Coward PaysOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17
SENT. TO CONFERENCE.

Washington. Dec. 16-The 320-acre dry
farm homestead bill. which was defeated
last session. was revived today and all
legislation referred to the conference com
mittee. The bill passed both houses. bur
the house last session refused 10 act on
the conference report. some members con-
tending that the bill was too loosely
drawn. Representative Mondell chair
man of the house conference COMMITTEE
viii undertake to have the Objectionable
features eliminated. saying that If this
can be done the bill could finally be en-
acted before March 4. Its most objection
able feature is Shoots nonresident
amendment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17
SPEECH WILL BE PRINTED.
Especial TO The Herald

Washington. Dec 16.-In the senate to-
day sutherland offered a resolution TO
print as a senate document Smoot' :
speech on forestry recently delivered be-
fore the conservation congress Senator.
Bacon objected. stating that the aloptio1
OF the resolution would be recognition by
the senate OF a body which had no Off
cial existence. Sutherland urged that the
speech be printed on account of its ex-
cellence and without reference to the con-
adopted