Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
BUILDING A BIG ONE.

Tho building is a big orc, the most
substantial and attractive IN the posi-.
1t is GOX100 feet, OF the bungalow tS W.
with wide ycrandas on all sides, has
twcnty big. sliding Windows - q,
ranged for reading room socla, 49, lt,s.,
chapel. gymnasium Win I suon s'a,s,
and has a roller skating rink tor,Ineu5 |
only In .lc basement. the puilutat
has Il cement foundation. lnetal rooi
and American pine lnortnS, Tue W
mainder OF the lumber being i,u, ,l,'.
The $50 panes of glass for me W il,.,s
came over the trail on paek ln.,'.s a Wv,
only n small amount Of breakaSc ~
suited The only cement walks N |
the post are around this building, \. ana
1.-The few&natives who see ana Wiiih , m IN
them view them With great astofish-
,net,t.
Al the opening of the bniluins yes
terday, the entire garrison turned 5out
and those who could not be acconno,
dated Oh the inside gathered AROUND
theSrig windows; on the porchcs.t SSoiu-
ncl Davis commended the chaplain
heartily for his leadership m secu Il,Is
the funds and constructing the splGlD
did building. An active work along M
stitutional church lines has already
heen inauguratcd, features OF specla
interest outside of the ENTERTAINMENT
and social work for soldiers are a night
school for Filipino servants IN tne I posl
and Il class of twenty young soiu tt
Who have set up a local telegram Pm iiiii''
and are becoming fair operators.
| .,,rha old copper powder canister that
contains the records was sunk by the
Spaniards in the bottom of Lake La
mao many years ago. a recoru W'.s
found of the place where they naa
thrown this powder overheard IN the
water-tight cans and the 5AinericaIi s 81,
diers dragged the lake and brought the
canisters out. The one used for the
cornerstone was reduced in size polish
ed and engraved
NAMED BARRETT HALL.
'..s7"'rhcss naming Gof the hujldlissgwas
left to suggestion 3fromathe enlisted
men and was appropriately named art.
er one of their number with WhoHl i,,ost
OF us had served and who was a spten-
did soldier. When the chaplain was
last in Salt Lake City Capt. Frank w.
jennings who commanded battery -,
Utah Volunteer Light Artillery. spoke
in highest praise OF the work Serst;
Barrett did With that organization ana
csplessed deep SORROW over his IA
mrntable death Mt the hands or the
Pulaiancs on the Island Of l4eyte
Evil. Try 10 send picture of the
buIldinr If those taken today turn out
Vol II Know that a lot of copies OF
nc nrogram have been mailed to The
Fifteenth at Fort Douglas, rs many
of their old associates were at the deui
| cation since two utahns were SO VI
| tally concerned, some people may pc
Interested
DREAD ASIAT1C CHOLERA!
~ have been having the biggest kind
Of an eventful time here with Asia,lc
cholera, which is always endemic ~, ~ we
Lake Lanau region. and from me Ell
fects of which l. buried four victims
within "a hours Cholera is an a Wful
thing. 1t seems to begin where most
diseases end.--in death Very few men
Who get& cholera survive. Nipllng
SPOKE truly whenFhe advised,
When cholera comes, as3cholera VIII,
Don't go on q shout.
For the disease comes in,
AS the liquor dies out,
And you die like a fool
beside the cholera we have q few
deludedsdattos WHO think that Amer
leans Will do as the Spaniards did--be
content to garrison the larger coast
towns and let the tlottos have q free
hand In their lawlessncss in the interior
but they are finding their mistake
and have learned that the American
soldier Will follow them to the widest
mountain fastnesseS and bring them to
time. The result is that SHINE of the
very worst ones have been disiilusioned
and II few others have been punished
with wholesome effect.
THE BuMPTIoUS DAT'foS.
do you know. that for arrogance,
for self esteem, for genuine bumptious-
ness, the Moro sultan or datto who has
a moderate following has anything dis
tanced that have ever seen or heard
OF. He looks upon the white man
with fOntanDt. often missing him bF
with head tossed back and a CLINT in his
eye that says as plainly as possible,
II will have a reckoning with YOU
some day" And yet I have hopes for
him, because some of the younger gen
GRAFTON have taken up with agricul-
tural pursuits OH great, tracts of land
that are near enough to the post to
offer them reasonable protection, and I
think that when the datto has learned
as those near the posts have, that the
American means to treat him fairly
when he behaves and to punish him