davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-22
GIVES REASONS FOR THIS BELIEF
Bailey and Fulton Take Position 1hat
Many Judges Already Receive More
Compensation Than They Earned
as Lawyers-Rsyner Comes te
Rescue.


WASHINGTON. u. C.. Jan d.
Consideration OF -. proposed IN
crcaHrs OF salaries e Federal judges
WAS resumed by III" Senate today
when the executive. legislative and
judicial Apr 'rialion bill was take"
up
Ry a vote OF y To 81 'he salaries
uc - circuit judges wer" increased
FROM S1.upn iu $lnmW.
senate. Bailey declared tina, states
that pav the highest salaries TO judges
generally hav" the poorest decisions.
"Tha, state he said. which pays
the highest salaries to its judges s"h
orally furnishes reports upon whtc1
ycu can find smoothing on both
sides of every lrcs'i,n which is rails
81 "
Senator Piles insisted mat III"
judges OF the country could earn
much NOR" than they do and tina;
s:.n.nno could r.a lily he earned by
some district judges.
More Than Webster Earned.
Combating the idea that $50, 900 Is
a salary within the reach of mos.
lawyers. MIR. Bailey declared mat
Daniel Webster could not have made
that much money.
He. said that much depended in
that matter on lawyers place d!
r"s idenCe.
Senator Rayncr, Of Marylan then
created rustic in the Senate hv
commenting on the Presidents pro
posed hunting trip to Africa.
To Hunt Non-Extiret Animals.
Only six weeks ago" he said. lit
was announced that great faunai
naturalist was about TO proceed for
a distant continent in search o: AMI
mails. which SO far as | have been
atI- [, discover have never existed
in all time.
Il am Mt a game butcher cOntinu-
cd Mr.. RayEcr. but | am sort OF
zooIogist. and | know there never has
been such a thing As white rhino
ceros or an ourang-Outang with II
nose three inches long so far as any
researches into natural history eX,
tends
The senator should take care
about the statements he is making
on natural history" suggested Semi
tor Earon.
You NAV get into the Anania:
Club A .d,d Senator Bailey
Well | am an expert in this par
al
VIII be Slaughtered.
Il want TO say If these animals do
exist there is no earthly doubt tina;
they will he exterminatcd by this
great faunai naturalist do not
object 10 IT, because | think the d.
nation f s9J.Oo0 ~ the Smilh@on
ian I7Stitut" to meet the - cnseS
" that "xpcdtiCn will be- cOnGucliv"
% the peace and general welfare OF
III" nation. temporarily AZ least
nope N" President achieves new til,
urmphS in thos" distant fel!s Of COM
hn: aad ca7rag" and when h" returns
| hop" b" will bring back 10 The
museum and managcries OF tn"
world. animals ,har hav" never YET
GRO s.! ~" track o. any cXplo
S"rli. Eacon. T''gcG; al m"
;hynnian T. i;ut"i cNIlI'2cJi
thai 'ha' ia>tl'u:!on had 70 dcI0' ed
dollar To- IN" proposed zip Of 'hc
~. ~. ~ To AfriCr. hu' said that m"
n,"@', e." ~. u>"I had been 2-ocI-.
4 aal :.TiN1'" S0r rec.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-22
PUBLISHED IN FEOERAT|0N|s1
Declares That tc Accept Pardo"
Would Leave Whole Case in Corfu
, son-Jud9e Wrient's Action De-
ncunced as Denial of Free Speech
Prepared for Consequences.
Py Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, d. G.. Jan ii
we have net asked and will no ask
Tor cl,mrncy ana We hope Or friends
viii not urge lis 70 rirSu" such
COURSE. LUv:u" liberty as iTr" m"h
do a. We do; cannC: be d!flcui
to appreciate what n'a:ceration III
prison wuulI mean to us I" ASK
.vard n would render useless all tn
t:ialS and gacritice which our men CT
labor and our friends in all walks OF
lie nave endured that the rights and
lib. rites OF our pcoDl" might be res
tor"d.
'Srch a PARTON would oEiy leave
would have TO be Tough, over again
firm the beginning.
This is sGma OF The language use !
by Gom2ers. Mitchell and harrison
in the current number OF the Amerl-
can Feierationisr. in formal protest
against the action of Justice Wright
in sentencing them TO Imprisonment
tor contempt OF court in the Bucks
Stcve & Range case December %.
Will Retract Nothing.
Samuel GomperS heads his state
mrnt:
Judge Wright's Denial e Free
Speech and Free Press and he d.
c,are:: We will not aba;e single
W. nor take a letter back.
Mr.. Gompers refers to the ''intem-
p.:are and viIdictive spirit display
I'd by the justice. and to his TRADE
OF judicial abuse and misrepresenta-
zion" in separate statement. bu; ne
isins with Messrs. Mitchell and Nor
rison in declaring that they would
rot ENTER into competition with the
honorable court in the use of invec'
lives. !ancor or scathing denunciauon,
And that they should protest against
the courts un 'recedente,i and unNar'
;ar,, 4 Negotiation of the case OF the
,oo,Ia NO have III. honor to
represent.
Understand Their Responsibility.
That the trio OF labor leaders fully
understand the responsibility they
are assuming in making their state
merts is shown by their declaration
hat even though they may be held
in additional cont. mp. we are VII!
ling TO accept the consequences. j
nav be necessary TO the preservation
Il the liberties Il the people ma. a
Judge should be diSObeyei. Judges
some times usurp power AMI becofle
ryrants. Disobcd;ence 20 a tyraHt :
obedience TO law
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-22
Talked With Great Care.

Although talking with great Dc.
lihe-afGou and care. the President still
recognized IN" "XiStenCe Of deeply
founded antagoIistic sentiment 10
the Japancsr in California. and the
wisI9m Of placing that srn'imPG; so
az 10 end the agitation vita As Iitt'"
delay as possible.
senator Flint and other Californian !
have told the pr.sideni pretty plainly
thai whil@ they are willing 10 help.
they do not place much confidence In
the hgurcq vi the government as 70
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-22
IS A POINT OF STRATEGIC VALUE
Report of Tactional Army Board No"
Sad to Have Had No Part ular
Reference 20 Japan When Submit,
ted-Discloses Remarkable Vuinera-
b'lty on Pacific.
DIV Associated Press

WASlIl%GTON. G.. Jan. H.
The fac ihI: th"i" was recently sen
to CLngrrs. b. PIcsiI"nl Roosevelt -
rrro.i by the general stan 1T m"
Army which became luhlir today. re-
gu, sting fit IT.: ia, Tor San Pedro.
CO.! was made tn" basis for !"@2"S-
:u.S ;hai .uch decision had JUS been
r.ach"l. in view OF a 20 *lEl!i;! "l
I!uu' !" with japan.
Al he war department this infer
enc" was given mos "A.liCit DENIAL.
Thee il was said that ne general
subject e ne Improvements OF san
Pctto hacEcr had been under con
: liberation more than Two year, befor.
Their" was any though any dispute
Le;wern the Iui',d States AMI
Japan.
Natural Military Problem.
Il was taken up as Il natural ni!E-
,aIv problem. involving the necessary
protection of the Southern California
coast from foreign Invasion. ard WIFE,
out reference to any particular couh-
try and enemy.
The defense of San Pedro was con-
sidered just as that OF ether harDor5
en- the Pacific o" Atlantic coast would
be.
AS purely naval base. the general
siaf thinks tina; San Pedro Offers 10
an enemy considerable advantages
its use for this purpose being with
view 20 operations agains, Other
points.
The STATS argument in this CON
nection assumes that an enemy IS
coming from the Orient. and the state
men. is made that 50 far as location
is concerned San Pedro would be 4
good base for an enemy 10 OprraI"
against our Pacific coast.
Conquest Would be Easy.
Trdcr the head of Easy of Con
quest the report says that recent
s:udy discloses the fact that. assum-
ing there were no effective naval OPP
positi1n. certain Oriental we
could within month after III" tim"
strongly suspected "a formal declar'-
iiCn'Cf war wOul! no doubt com" 4
good deal later,. iani on our Pacific
coast an expedition e an estimated
maximum OF about 1no.n"" men. and
that such a :Orce could be augmented
by tine END OF Two months TO total
of possibly 30a.0o0.
The ease with which San Pedro har.
tor, unfoTtititd. and through ii the
entire Los Angeles country could b"
SEIZED is apparent"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-22
Facts Dispute Figures.

h. deer, asina number of Japan"S" -
his cOuu;rN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-22

THE DAILY PRESS Is the
only newspaper published in
Newport News that receives
the full n"~e service Of tho
Associated Press. ( iM.lHI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-22
WEATHER..

Partly cloudy Friday and
Saturday: iioht variable winds.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-07
Tiir $500 nad 9eutIdlauo.
DentIdl !. amsrffaniidle geftmro

OeAIiW uMeEtIaut1Ge SetftttsAeu
perDen I'M alien Baterlaro nit gro.
Benz Sntereiie geIeien, neil fie fid)
fret alsipreden nn6 b1nfig bon bril-
ben mebr Neuigfeiten utto Nadridten
5ringen, aIs Die oeutiden 3eitunaen
ielbft. 9ie nSreie Breiis fir Eeras"
ut olnben iiberan, nobin iie geianot
miro, Elm iebr germ geIebener @ait
uno fam fid riibmen, @nerfennrua
nno Wiiroigung gu finoen, mie aus
5ablrei6en 8rtefen an ut1s, iopie an
Oieienieen, tpeIbe bas 8Iott an lire
g%erpan6ten idifen, berborgebt. Wer
oaber ieinen 8erDanoten mno Ssreln.
ben cine Sreuoe eripeiien, ibnen Elm
n~iafommenes @ei6enf MAIDEN min,
Der beIteae fir iie Die .Sreie Breiie
fir Seras". 9as Sntereiie fir Eeras,
pie iiberbaiipt fir ben etaat un6 Die
8egen6, mo Die Nertpanoten ipobnen,
tit in 9eutidlano febr Iebbaft uno es
tit lnm0gIih, in Bribatbriefen cine
10 griinoli6e Muffl6rung mno 8e.
i6reibung 6es fremoen 2anoes su ge.
ben, pie oies Die uSreie Breiie" an.
modcntIid tut. Sir ben g~eringen
Breis bon $500 ~berienoen mir porto.
frei infer reidbaltiges @o1enbIat,
alf elm Sabr an irgeno cine Morens
i'm MusIaroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-07

rigen Giebitalro, iotpie nit Dem
&olnfort zines ipolbobenoen 5ormers
ol1s5nitatten. @abri6einli6 bat fie
au6 nod @elo in Der 8anf.
@abrenb piele 2eute oieie Carrie
Station olS cine praftiide 9feforma-
torl1- feierten, babeu Mnoere Tiff
llber lie luitig gema6t. 8ir glou=
ben, oaB Sonte Carrie iebt oieie BET
ben Sorten bonn 8ublifum olts=
la6t. @obrideinli6 botte tie lit
1priingli6 cine ebrli6e @1tipothie
gegen ipiritroie 8etrarfe ullo
Standardization, ober lie bot bieie
Mntipotbie iebr proftii6 o%ngetpenbet;
lie bat bieielbe in ~flingenoe Wiinae
itm5uieben peritanoeln
@ir baben abnlide 0inge bier in
Soma erlebt. Die oGberrp ST.
tiers" 3. 8. iporen oulnrte 9orfm1o-
6en IN Der Ndbe BON Gebar 30
pios. Na6oem iie BEL einem 5dltI-
felt Elm paar 8erie oufgelagt bot
ten, muroe ibr Salient" entoeft
uno aus lift feb MIA iie in eine.n
Sbeater ~a1ftreten mo- iid Damn 5tpi-
l6en ben Ietreiles utb Der 3uhD.
rerl6aft bic touIten S5enen obipie!-
ten. &oblfopfe uno iiberretfe 5artu,
prooufte flogen altf Die 8iibne; aher
oos bra6te Die &unitl6meltern HE.
mails aus Dem &or15ept. Sic menbs=
ten Iolbe 9ebanolllng i'm @egenteil
gu einer mirfianlen 6eflame uiro
bereiiten nit ibrer &unlt bos 2ano
BON einem gr1oe gum anbererl. Sc
fouler oie gier, oeito GROCER NOR
Der Tiff fir bos 8ublifum, uno
oe1to ber8lt6er lodtel1 Die Sdiue-
tern ii6 it bie Saultden DER Suit
ite. Sebt beiiben tie mebrere Sor-
men in Soma, Die gdn5lih ibulben-
frei iino uno ibnen ein bebaglides
geltatten.
(Dap. 9emofrat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-07
Herma u1entb,
@on5ert-Bianiltin bon @ien.
erteilt mmiif Mmtcrridbt
GIG @aroen Street.
Sn bermieten.

3n permietem.
Gin Store nit Sbom Gales. Nad)-
5nfragen in S. Sdneioer's 9dderet,
402 @poming StroBe.
Wander elaubt ~foniequent 81,
lem uno lit nltr Elm = Starrfopf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-07
Carrie Natiou als @ntsbefteriu.

Ser &umbug lobnt lid ilberaa,
uno gang Defenders in unIerem 2urs
DC, meldes iid 10 oft riibmt, an
Der Spise Der &ultur au maridierell
uno bodmiitig auf an1ere 8olfcr
binabblidt. Nuh Die Moral Mrs
bier in Den Dienit bes Sumbugs ee5
lteat,- I'm @elo gu MAIDEN. Carrie
Nation lit Elm 8eiipiel bapon Weall
bot bieies Srouen5immer lanee fir
iibergeidnappt gebalten; aber merlll
tie mirflib perridf iii, 10 lit I'm
ibrem @abniim ood Metbooe." Die
8ertriimmerung bon Spiegelideiben
uno Der ionitigm ginridtung bon
SdanfDirtibaften NOR cine gut &c.
plante Equalization. Mande Ser
Strafridter lieBen iie nit geringer
Strofe oaDon, neil iie oas Srouer3
5immer fir lll3uredmlngsf1big biel-
ten; onbere legten oieiem Hafeenaes
elmer beleioigten Morol iiberbaitpt
feline Strafe aut neil iie ielber BON
Der mieoer mlfgetaidten YboriiGer-
moral mgeitedt iino.
0ad elmer mebridbrieen, ieocl-
faas neuartigen unb ieniotionencn
4ampagne ioa 0as Sraren5immer
erfldrt baben, Dob tie iif in ser
Enbe1tano 5uriid5iebe.
Die electromagnetic bat iabreln:t9
Elm redt profitables Spiel getrieben.
Sic bot 8elb gemadt, u1to Tie bat
aud oas @elo geipart. ltno mas
nod better lit, iie bat oaS nit ib-
rem Sumbug ermorbene uno erlparte
@elo in elmer euten Sarm i'm Staa.
te 4rfanias ongelegt, nnb iie bat
nod @elo genug gebabt, 0ieie Sarm
nut guten @er6ten uno einem ge1o-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-07
a%rafeblmader binamsseuDrfen.

@enn Elm 2eioenoer an Wogetbe-
l6peroen Or. Sings SEEM 2ife Bias
nimmt, lit er frobl ooB feline Dpspep-
ia uno ltnberoaulidfeit binausflieet
-aber nod mebr, er frert fi6 altb
iiber ieinen neuen, feinen @ppetit.
Starfe Nerfen, eei1rnbe &raft uno
oas @les, neil Magen, 2eber unb
Hieren ridtig orbeiten. 25e bel aGei
Or1tdaiItel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

Fairview with her brother, James
Snow, and family.
Mrs. Charles Koffcrd and her
daughter, Victoria Erickson Of Spring
City, have gone to Castle Dale to spend
the winter. Mrs. Kofford has had poor
health for some time and hopes to i'm
prove it by spending the cold season in
Emery county.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A BrOadhurst enter
tanned few friends Wednesday evening
in honor of their thirteenth ami Sersary.
The color scheme in decoration was yell
low and white. The invited guests were
Senator and Mrs. R. w. Seevey OF Rich
field, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Cherry, Dr..
A I. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Jen-
sen, Captain Dwight
The Arden Literary club began its
years work recently the first meeting
being held Friday. Oct. %. Nellie Near
tnur, the president, gave the opening ad-
dress in which she reviewed the success
OF the society and encouraged the MEM
Ders TO greater success in the future.
irwin Benson of Spring City will leave
Nov. ! for a mission to Sweden. A re-
ception was given him at the meeting
house.
Jake Robson and Roy Macarthur Of this
city left Thursday for South America.
IL is their intention to locate in Argen-
tine and engage in the sheep and farm
ing industry.
Miss Anna Anderson visited friends in
Mant the last of the week.
Soren 9. Nielsen and Lee Taylor of
Freedom, were Mt Pleasant visitors last
Sunday.
Peter Anderson and James F. Peterson
OF Oak Creek were in this city the first
of the week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

the home OF the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. Howarth, Friday evening, the
guests being the immediate relatives
Of the bride and groom.
Mrs. Il. Z. Howell and sons, Vernon
and Seymour, spent the week in Gu
reks.
W. I. Brown Of Salt Lake was IN
town Saturday.
J. W. Ord made a business trip to
Eureka last week.
phi.
d. F. VIM made a business trip to
Salt Lake last week.
Mrs. J. A. Hyde, ST., Is visiting in
Provo, the guest Of her daughter, Mrs
Arthur Booth.
F. D. Farrell attended the dry farm
ing congress at Billings. Mont, this
week.
Mrs. Alice Garrett was the hostess
at a parcel shower Monday evening
given In honor of Miss Maude Sells. The
guests were Misses Maude Sells, La
verne Tanner, Edna Bigler, Mary
Wood, Kate Bailey, Bertha Bailey. Beu-
Ian Hoyt. Jane Sells, Mrs. Retta Ord
and Mrs. Sadie TOlley. The evening
was pleasantly spent with music and
games. A delicious lunch was served
Il -
Mrs. Jerusha Boswell is seriously fiji
this week.
Mrs. E. Tanner spent the week in
/ Salt Lake
/ H. NJ. Fennemore, division CONNER
/ cial superintendent for the r. NJ. 3.
Telephone company. was IN Nephi last
/ Tuesday
Misses Clara Cole and Florence
/ Haynes entertained at a parcel shower
/ Tuesday evening In honor OF Miss Biz
| die Wilson, a November bride. The
! decorations were in autumn and Hal
loween effects. The evening was pleas
antly spent with music and games, and
a delicious luncheon was served. The
| guests were Misses Pearl Wright, Birdie
/ Wilson, Ruby Patten, Nellie Housen
/ Allie Bryan, Lulu Harper, Nettie Bry-
an, Pearl Ingram, Mrs. J, W. Hyde
/ Mrs. Malin BTough. Mrs. John Ellison
] Mrs T. W. Vickers. Mrs. Alma Chase
and Mrs. A. ]. UdalI.
J. W. Paxman attended tbs dry farm
| ing congress at Billings, Mont. this
/ week.
| VIII Singleton OF California is the
/ guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Cole.
Jacob Coleman, editor of the Juat
| County Times. spent Sunday In Provo
Miss Maude Sells and Ralph Hoyt
popular young people Of Nephi. were
married at the Salt Lake temple last
! Wednesday. They will make their home
! in Nephi.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
NEPHI.
Especial to The Herald-Republic

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Nephi, Oct. 30.-The Misses Maude
Orraek and Frances Grundy entertained
the Sewing club Thursday evening.
H. II. Pitchforth Of Milford was in
town last week.
Miss Ruby Patten is the guest of Miss
Pearl Wright.
Two Of George W. Lunt's children are
suffering with diphtheria.
Leslie Foote returned home last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beal have moved
to Ephraim for the winter,
Henry Adams OF Sugar City, former
ly of Nephi, was in town last week.
Charley Foote returned home last
week from Idaho.
The U. T. c. club gave a bundle
shower" for Miss Matte Howarth or
Monday evening at the home Of Miss
Louie Allen. The guests were Misses
Matte Howarth, Pearl Wright, Nellie
Housen, Ethel Wright, Helen Grace
Maggie Pass, Lillian Blackett, Lucy
Carter, Ruby Mcpherson, Ida Parkes
Eva Christensen, May Hobbs, Louie
Allen, Lettie Jenkins. Hattie Howarth
Mrs. Emma Memmett Mrs. Robert
Chappell, Mrs. Frank Belliaton, Mrs
Ralph Belliston.
Raymond Pettigrew has gone on q
trip to Nevada.
Grandma" Ord returned Saturday
evening from an extended visit to Ore
gOn.
Mrs. Robert Chappell was the hostess
at a delightful china shower Monday
afternoon, in honor of Miss Matte
HoWarth.
Ralph Booth came down from Provo
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Ostler entertained
at luncheon Tuesday in honor of Pro-
fessOr Willard Weihe, Professor ]. j.
Mcclellan and Professor Alfred Best.
Mrs. T. w. Vickers entertained a
number of friends Thursday evening al
a kitchen shower for Miss Birdie VIII
son. A delightful evening was spent
with music and games, and delicious
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Nicholson of Salt Lake is in Ne
phi, the guest Of Mrs. Flossie W. Car
ter
Miss Matte Howarth and Vernon
Vickers, popular young people of Ne.
phi, were married at the Manti temple
Wednesday. A reception was given al
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
State Society
MT. PLEASANT.

Especial to The Herald Republican
Mt Pleasant, Oct. 30.-The most in
teresting event in Mt. Pleasant society
circles this week was r Halloween par
ty given by the Young Ladies' associa-
ton of the South ward. 1t took place
Tuesday evening after the regular mu-
South ward church was decorated in
Halloween fashion. A program appro-
pirate to the occasion was given, and
refreshments were served.
The regular meeting of the Twenti-
eth Century club ladies at the home
Of Mrs. F. c. Jensen Thursday after
noon was turned into a pleasant social
The regular program was given, con-
sisting of a review of Paradise Lost"
by Mrs. p. NJ. Nielsen, and music by
Frances Jensen, after which dainty re-
freshments were served by the hostess.
The guests were Mrs. Ferdinand Erick-
sen, Mrs. Abram Johnson, Mrs. Mabel
Earl, Mrs. H. 5. Nelson, Mrs. w. D.
Candland, Mrs Addie Madsen. Mrs. Au-
gust Wall, Mrs. P. NJ. Nielsen, Mrs.
Winifred Jensen. Hilda Madsen, Mrs.
]. P. Madsen and Mrs. L. S. Becker.
The two last mentioned are from Man
ii and have been guests of Mrs. F. c.
Jensen this week. They are members
of the Manti Ladies' club.
c. W. Sorensen and Adoiph Merz
were visitors to Fairview last Sunday.
Miss Lilly Greaves of Ephraim was a
Rolph the first Of the week. Miss
Greaves was on her way home from
Salt Lake and stopped off here to see
| friends.
Miss Anna Knudsen went to Manti
| last Sunday and returned the first of
| the week.
| Louise Peterson of Ephraim, a teach
er in the Moroni public schools, and
| Aaron Hansen of Ephraim were mar
| ried this week. Mr.. Hansen will leave
shortly on mission for the L. d. s.
| church.
Primary convention Of the North San
Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Hyrum M.
/ Smith of Salt Lake was at the conven-
ton and was the chief speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Anderson of Spring
of Garland were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. R. Anderson in this city last Sun
day.
Sheriff John Knudsen made a trip
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Alfred of Chester
were in this city the first of the week.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Andersen.
Adolph Merz has been appointed in
structor In the parents class of the
| South ward.
Judge Jacob johnson Of Spring City
was a Fairview visitor last Saturday
He spent Wednesday In this city on Ie-
Mary Christensen came over From,
Ephraim Saturday and returned sun
day.
Emil Rustishauser was appointed a
teacher in the theological department
of the South ward Sunday school
The entertainment committee of the
| Commercial club Is planning to give
social party for all the club mem
bers and their wives, Monday evening.
/ Nov. 8,
John Knudsen. Bernard Madsen and
| DIR, Ross Anderson became members of
| the Mt. Pleasant Commercial club last
Monday night, at the first meeting for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

a The Brigands Love.................Pe trie
b The LOngShOreman .Chesham
Violin
a Hungarian Dance No. 5.......... Brahms
b Humoreske-Dvorak.. ........... Joachim
Recit and air land this POTION
From Opera "Herodiade."
My Name is John Wellington Wells.
From Gilbert and Sullivans 1.-The SoT-
cerer."
a Heart of Mine ..................Ga Galloway
b Norwegian Love Song. .COverly
Song of the Cavalry Sabre. Grant
X 4
Mrs. Agnes Dahlquist Beckstrand will
give a recital Thursday evening for the
vocal pupils Of Mrs. Emma Ramsey Nor
ris, who left recently for a trip abroad.
Mrs Morris is now in New York, but will
soon sail for Europe. The recital Will D.
conducted by Miss Erma Pendleton at the
studio of Mrs. Beckstrand, No. l6S 3
street Miss Pendleton will be assisted
by two of Mrs. Beckstrand's piano pupils,
Miss Edna Stookey and Miss Florence
Shimmings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

time. and wrote a letter to the Times
and Seasons" said:
Look and see what they have done
at Nauvoo during the comparatively
short time they have been there. If
they are enabled to proceed as they
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

have commenced, their town ere long
VIII become a mighty city. 1 do not
believe that there is another people in
existence who could have made such
improvement in the same length of time
under the same circumstances"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.
Continued from Page I

'eVeni Creator" .....................We igand
Male Chorus.
"Agnus Del" .......................La Hache
Soloists, Mrs. Corinne Hammer, George
Soffe
DrooaSsfopaI HAYDN