davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
CHRISTENSEN IS
ASKED TO PLEAD
Former State Treasurer, Through
Counsel, Asks Until Next
Wednesday.
DORA TOPHAM IN COURT.
She Asks Jntil "Wednesday Also i'm
Which to Pioad--Isracl Pleads
Not Guilty

James Christensen. formerly state
treasurer who Is charged with having
ombezzled $4,000 OF the states fund.
was arraisned this morning before
Judge r. ID. LOWS in the Third district
court After She Information was read
Samuel a. King his attorney asked
that he bc allowed until wednesday
TO enter his plea Mr.. Chustianson
displayed no anxiety in court this
morning when the proceedings were
taken up against him.
Mrs Dora Topham hy her attorney.
asked until Wednesday 90 enter a plea
60 the Information in which she is
charged with conducting a house of iI-
rcpute. The complaint is drawn up
under the law passed by the last legis-
laturc. The Same order was made boo
four cases against tho Citizens In
Nestmeut company OF which she is
president
when }. Grant. charged with forgery.
failed o. respond to his uumc tE.s
morning, "a bench warrant was issued
by Judge Lewis 90 bring him into court
20 enter plea 90 the Information
against him. re is charged with haV-
ing forged the name of b. n. Smith
10 check for $50 ON the state B1uN
of Utah on Feb H. 1909.
A bench warrant was also issued for
Junius Warile. charged with destroy
ing the electric transmission wire On
the Telluride Power company iu Bing-
han Junction. Wardle IL is believed,
has LETT the state. having put up bonds
Percy Garside. who was charged joint
~ with Wardle m destroying the prop
erty, entered "a plea of not guilty. His
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
POSTAL SAVINGS
BANKS CONDEMNED
Also Guaranty Deposit Laws by
The American Bankers
Association.
SUPERVISION is FAVORED
Los Angeles Gets Next Convention,
san Antonio Withdrawing,
Bidding for 1911.

Chicago. Sept RESOLUTIONS COM
dcmnlng In strong terms both guaranty
deposit laws and the establishment
Of postal savings banks were adoI ted
today by the American Bankers as
sociation.
In criticizing these two propositions.
Arthur Reynolds of Dcs Moines. Iowa.
chairman of the federal legislative
committee. referring TO the postal
saving bank declared that the dang
or Of the political use OF such a power
should cause an patriotic mon to
hesitate before adopting such radi-
cal measure
lie also took issue with President
TAFT on the question Of the investment
of the funds deposited i'm such savings
banks. IN this connection he declared
that the legislative committee was
opposed. should "a postal savings bank
bill become a law. to the investing
Of such funds in either United states
bonds or state and municipal bonds.
THE investment Of $500. 900, 600 on
500. 100000 in United States bonds.
as has been advocated recently by our
chief executive" he said would Doe
serious mistake and menace Co our
nations credit as IL is TO other
countries where such investments are
made
As substitute for these plans. the
COMMITTEES recommended state and
federal supervision and the creation
Of separate savings departments in
national banks. This resolution was
referred 10 the currency committee
of the association.
q Los Angeles. California, was chosen
for the 1910 convention Of the as
ISOLATION. San Antonio Withdrawing
and putting in a bid for the conven-
ton Of 1911.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
LEAGUE TO OPPOSE
IDAHO PROHIBITION

Boise. Idaho. Sept l1.-pans are be-
ing laid for the Organization OF tho tax
payers league which win bo state
wide This action Is 90 ho taken as a
result of the organization of such "a
league iu thIs city and it is proposed %
have league Boo every county boo tho
state and lts purpose D. to nght state
wide prohibition. m d. said that tho
movement $500 far. is backed by husl-
ness men. aud There are many rumors
concerning me organization
The Organization viii not enter The
political arena uulesa lt does s0 i1r
the purpose Of 0ghtlng the prohibition
forces n VIII be- "a taxpayers order
exclusively and n0 ono associated vith
The liquor interests VIII ho admitted
III ls also stated tnet tne organization
Will work for better control of the
liquor traffic and secure regulation Of
the same,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
RAOUL OLIVIER
BELIEVES IN COOK
II Members Of Belgian Expedition
Had to Decide Between Cook
And Peary, Choose Former
THINKS PEARY FAXED SOME.
Can't Accept Story of Travelling -
Miles a DaN-Rcason for
Attacking Doctor.

Dresden, Sept i7.-Raoul Olivier. a
member of the executive committee OF
the Belgian antarctic expedition In
1885, who Is now in Dresden. today ex-
pressed the opinion that Belgian sci
entlsts generally had fun confidence In
Dr. Frederick A. Cook, who NJ. Olivier
says, has won the esteem and admira-
ton OF the Belgian committee and the
Belgian antarctic expedition. Of which
he was a member, by his quiet and
unassuming demeanor, his integrity
and his determination. II Obliged to
Judge between the narratives OF Or.
Cook ana Commander Peary. NJ.
Olivier said he would place greater re-
lance on the former.
Continuing, NJ olivier said he was
sstonished at the similarity between
the two stories. Or. Cooks statement
regarding the temperature at the pole
was confirmed by previous oDserva-
lions. peary's estimate was too low.
NJ. Olivier said frankly that be dis
believed Peary's statement that he had
travelled % miles a day and he thinks
the confession of the commander that
he took only one man 10 the pole with
him because he wanted to have the
honor OF discovering the pole all 10
himself, supplies a clew for his attacks
on Dr.. Cook. The "a hours Peary spent
az the pole were insufficient to take
copious observations.
NJ olivier who was plainly much
incensed at Commander PeaIy said IL
would require more than an abuse OF
DR. Cook to win credit for Peary's
story I'm Europe Continuing, he de-
clared Prof Oberhummer, with whom
he had talked, did not reject Dr. Cooks
recital. but Was merely awaiting his
evidence.
The professor had read part or
Pearys narrative and found IT even
less convincing than Dr. Cooks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
Rp. MccInskEY pEAn.

Louisville sept l1.-Rght Rev. Will
liam George McclosEcy bishop OF louis
Vile. aud the oldest living prelate I'm
ths United states. died here today. lle
Wuf As years old
Death was duo to ailments incident 90
old age.
Bishop Mccloskev had been the head
oI thr kentucky diocese Tor a. years and
wac L0nured ana loved by Catholics and
pr0testants lIlc For some time he had
been BOO feeble health.
HIsnun MDiIusknN was ordained IA
priest I'D Sow York lu 1850 and became
assistant pastor of The church OF tho
Nativity Boz that rIfy.
when fhr American college Dob kumH
wac founded bY Pope Plus iA Dr. Mr-
CiOskoF was selected as president DO
nuel thr place foo moro than % ytHI.
When a FHrturN wue caused ln kentuU hN
hF thc death of Bishop larialle. Dr a"
Cloakry woe nominated and was coufg
Grated bishop of Louisville. Mag 90
$500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
PowELI-FRAYNE MATCH.

san Francisco, sept 1.-THE Pacific
Athletic club announces that Il mas
matched Lew Powell and Johnny
Fuync. the crack ughtweights, 20 fight
20 rounds ON the night OF oct. 8. The
men win weigh in al 1888 pounds al 3
o'clock ON the afternoon ~ that day
Eddie smith win referee.
Powell and Frayne are considered by
local nRht followers as the most likely
candidates 90 wrest the title from bat
Ting Nelson. and II IN purposod 20
match the winner with the champion
tho contest 90 take place I'm san Fran
cisco iu November
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
COL. ROOSEVELT KILLS
BIG BULL ELEPHA

Nair0bl. British East Africa, sept. H.
News has come here that Theodore
Roosevelt. hunting in the Mweru dis
trict, has killed a bun elephant with
good tusks. Kermit Roosevelt has been
hunting independently at Guaso Nyiro.
and has been successful, bagging i've
lions and three buffalo. lie has now
started out elephant hunting. Nj.
Roosevelt WIN move on 10 Guaso Nyiro
90 join bis son az soon as the skin of
his bull elephant has been preserved.
r. j. Cunningham, the general mana
ger OF the expedition. ana Edmund Hell
Ter. one OF the naturalists. are al pres
ent engH ged on this work
Mr. Roosevelt declares he has had
capital fun" and that AN the members
OF the party are we'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
FRENCH USE BALLOON
IN ARMY MANEUVEHS

Mont Lucon, France. Sept. 1.-THE
fall mBneuvers Of the French army,
i'm which $4,000 men are engaged. are
attracting particular attention on ac-
count OF the work Of the dirigible bal
loon RepubliQue attached 10 the army
OF defense. Although the field Of OPP
Grafton IL hilly and wooded. the Repub-
Hque ascertained and disclosed to the
defenders the plan OF the enemy's cam
naign and prevented the former from
falling into a skilfully contrived trap.
one army is using successfully the new
automobile service for transportation
OF supplies
tary attache. is following these maneu-
NCrg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
ROBBERS DYNAMITED
CAR WITH TREASURE IN

Denver. Sept. IA posse is still I'm
pursuit OF the outlaws who held up the
Denver X Rio Grande train known as
the Chicago & San Francisco express.
near Malta. colo. last night. IL has
been found that there were but three
men In the gang They are in the
mountains and every pass believed avail
able for the escape Of the bandits is be-
ing searched.
COMPANY. whose safe was attacked, made
a statement this morning that the car
which was dynamited by the robbers
was In fact the car containing the
funds sought The safe contained
large sum. how large the officials refuse
TO make known. II was al first believed
that the express money was IN the first
section OF the train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
ORVlLLE WRIGHT MAKES
RECORD HEIGHT FLIGHT

Berlin. sept l7.-Orvile Wright. flying
here today iu The presence OF the em-
press. Princess Louise, Prince Adelbert
and Prince August and large party
from the court. broke the record for
high dying lie attained "a height Of 233
metres (Te5 fcot) The best previous
record for height, i55 metres was made
by Hubert Latham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
UNIQUE EXHIBIT COMING.

one of the features OF the live stock
department at the Utah state fair this
year win bee the exhibition of IA hesd
OF Angora goats. which win Doe shipped
in by Martha X. Olson and cons OF
Ephulm, sinpotc county. Application
for space for the above exhibit WAS
received thIs morning by Secy N g.
Ensign. and also f1r 20 head of Hero
ford cattle which are going 90 bc exc
hlbitcd by the same people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17


officials. especially. he said. since he.
the president. Glanced TO be one.
TALK TO VETERANS
The president made an impressive
Httle talk 90 the veterans OF the civil
war az the Soldiers home. lie said he
hoped they were enjoying all the COM
foi ts of life that o. great, grateful
country could place upon them.
I'VE who were too young 10 have
participated In the war" he said, "feel
that We missed a great deal In not
having been able 10 have defended our
Union but when we consider the sur
ferings. the death of comrades and
the great grief OF families we are re-
copcled 90 the fact that we ala not
live la that generation.
Yesterday. la Chicago, ! saw 10000
school children and more thousands
here today.
n could not help wondering as ]
looked, what fate awaited those bright
young eyes and those flushed young
cheeks ~ the boys and girls ! won
dercd N THAI generation would Huuef
what you have endured. In another
war.
n pray COD that 10y may not but
IN they do / know that the example
sou set viii be- an inspiration GO place
old Glory still ON greater heighta.'
AZ the fair grounds the president q
party. which already included United
states senator Isaac Stephenson, was
joined by senator Robert La follette
The Nreetng 90 the senator by the
president was most cordial,
Tho Immense gfahdstand was nilea
90 its capacity and as the presidents
automobile drew uD in front on the
race track there was "A resouding cheer
Mr raft witnessed first a parade OF
tho i've stock exhibit "a the fair be-
fore beginning HE open air address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
SANTOS DUM0NT
WORKING FOR SCIENCE

Paris. Sept i7.--Santos- Dumont has re-
cciVed In the last few days several or
ders for acroplanes Of the bitterly
model the small machine on which he
flew a few days ago with remarkable
rapidly lie has said in reply that he
was not building aeropiancs for money.
but that his patents and models wore
held al the disposal Of at corners with
the sole object Of advancing and pcpu-
larizing the art Of 0ying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
WHITES WARNED TO
LEAVE NEGRO TOWN

Muskogeo. Okla. sept E-Placarding
the neighborhood With signs saying that
unless the three white men in the strict
by negro town Of Tart. Okla, left town
Immediately. death would follow Ne
groos last night dynamited the store OF
one Of the whites an that town. The
building was partially demolished. The
white merchants declare they will re-
main. Further trouble Us expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
TURFMEN ARRESTED.

Graveseud. N r.. sept. 17.-Mark
Reardon. Charles Heineman, Orlando
Jones W. Snow Sam Frank and J. DON
ohue an well known members Of the
Metropolitan Turf association. were ar
rested az the track today on bench war
rants. The arrests were made by the de-
tectives from the district attorneys Of
fee OF Kings county on charges or vio-
lation OF the auti-botting laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
Gov. I0HNS0N'S
CONDITION MORE HOPEFUL

Rochester. MINI. Sept n -Goy. John
sons condition today b. much more hope
FOL, and while the dauger from puOu-
monia ana other complications la by no
means over, there Is promise Of "a speedy
recovery
n b. said. however that nyc days
nllsf slspso before positive statement
% ultimate recovery can be- made
n was said "a the hospital today that
The governor pulse was Steady The
nrst hullatln issued today indiCa Ted
thai the patient had passed q aatiafac-
tory night sleeping nve hours. Ills tenn
perature Was $50, pulse, 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
TRADE OF GULF
PORTS INCREASING

washington. Sept 1.-THE export re-
port for the fiscal year 1903 indicates
that the trade Of the gulf ports is in
croasing more rapidly than the amount
of business handled by the Atlantic
the gulf ports also show a high rate Of
Increase The Mexican border ports
seem 20 share this boom in export and
import traffic the progress being appar-
railroads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
pIscouNr RArE uNcmANGEp.

Berlin. sept 1.-THE discount rate
of the Imperial bank ~ Germany RE-
NAMED unchanged today The COM
mittcc discussed the subject az "a meet
Rag today and decided that an advance
was not necessary,
The committee probably VIII hold
another meeting tomorrow 10 discuss
this subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
EDWARD REMEMBERED
TAFT'S BIRTHDAY

London. sept 1.-THE birthday Of
President Taft. Sept, a. was rememher-
ed by King Edward who sent the Hon.
Arthur Walsh his master Of ceremonies,
10 the American embassy, with the re-
quest that his matesty's sincere con
uratulafions be conveyed 20 the presi-
dent. MIR. Taft's reply was received to-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
BUSINESS MEN
ONLY, WANTED
Is the Purpose to be Conserved
In Organizing the Citi-
zens Party.
CANDIDATES FOR COUNCIL.
Argued That No Attention Viii -bc
Paid 10 the Political Aniliation
OF Prospective Timber.

The ward conventions OF the Citizens
party occur this evening. and specula-
ton as 60 the candidates 10 be named
for the council from the different pre-
cincts Is uppemost In the minds Of the
politicians The purpose to be con-
served by the organization OF the Ciu-
gems movement. which is 10 place "a
strictly business mems ticket in the
field. it is argued by some that no
attention will be paid to the political
aililiation OF the candidates named. pro-
vided they be able business men Of
acknowledged ability and integrity.
With this idea In view. il has been
suggested that In some Instances. and
perhaps tu an cases, one of the can-
didates named by the Democrats u
each OF the wards may be endorsed.
and one candidate 90 be named by the
Citizens az such Sentiment Co this
effect was much in evidence on the
streets this morning, even Republicans
expressing approval Of the movement
OF nominating a bipartisan business
mems tbket
In tho first the names most often
mentioned In connection with the coun
cilmanic nominations are those Of !.
ID. Murdoch. present incumbent I'm the
council from that ward and Joseph -
Hyde, the latter being the candidate on
the Democratic ticket.
I'm the second George Burbidge can
didato ON tho Democratic ticket. viii
Ia an probability be endorsed while the
names Of NJ ! Cheesemln and Ben
Rayhould have been mentioned In con-
nection with the other nomination.
DARK HORSE IL THIRD
John Holley. member from the Third
and the Democratic nominee for re-
election. may receive the endorsement
of the citizens at the primaries, with
Alexander r. Carr and Joseph william
Taylor named as possibilities for the
second place Sentiment Is divided.
however, I'm the Third and dark horse
may he sprung to take the nomination
which is being sought for Holley by his
friends IN the Third
The line-up IA the fourth seems TO
give George y. Lawrence the prefer
ence as the party's candidate for the
long teYn although the name Of Royal
W has becn mertioued for the
nj IL friends az working 70
sninafien -srohnd 10 hlnL
Fec u snort Germ IL looks like the
name Of Joseph Randall. candidate on
the Democratic ticket. will be endorsed,
There seems 20 be little question as
TO the endorsement in the Fifth ward Of
Noble Warrum. Democratic nominee
for the long term. with sentiment divid-
ed as 10 John NJ. knight and w. F.
James as the Citizens candidate. The
name OF Samuel Taylor has also been
mentioned as a possibility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
WILL Be WORLDS
RICHEST WOMAN
Mrs. Hartman win Ask for APP
praiSal Of Husbands Estate
Within Fortnight.
ESTIMATED AT S10o,oOo,ooo.
Names of Some Women Who Have
Inherited Great Fortunes aud
The Amounts.

New York Sept 17.-Mrs. Edward II.
Hartman, who by the terms OF her hus-
bands will becomes probably the
worlds richest woman. is expected to
ask for an official appraisal Of the fnan-
ciers estate within two weeks Until
this. appraisal is made. nothing definite
VIII be known as 20 the amount OF
wealth accumulated by Hartman. but
in Wall street 1t is the common opinion
that IL win be- close to Sl00o00,000.
untn the death Of Mr. Hartman. Mrs.
Frederick G. Pcnhold. formerly Miss
Anne Weightman OF Philadelphia, who
inherited an OF Mr.. Weightman's $50,
olO0Oo was commonly rated as tho
richest woman in the world.
lu leaving his entire estate TO his
wife. Mr. Hartman followed the eN-
ample OF his father. the Rev. Orlando
Hartman, whose will, dated in 1873.
reads.
with this ring thee we'd and with
all my worldly goods thee endow. In
the name OF the Father the Son and
the Holy Ghost. Amen.
In accordance with this solemn dec
laration made at the time of our mar
rlage ! hereby declare my wife solo
hclr ana posscssOr tln case pf my dcath)
of AN my property. personal and real.
and appoint her 70 be the sole executriN
of this. my last win and testament"
SOME WEALTHY WOMEN.
Among women who have inherited
most OF their husbands estates may
be- mentioned Mrs, Russell Sage, who
received practically an Of Mr. Sage's
fortune Of S64. Oo0. 900; Mrs William r.
Leeds, Who received a life interest IN
the $4,000 900 estate 90 her husband:
MIS-. Phoebe Hearst, who inherited
$50 600 600; Mrs William X Thaw, who
inherited more than SO 000.0 00. AMI
Mrs Morris Is Jessup. who received
N0.o00.oo0 OF her husbands $4,000 900
estate.
Women who did not share So extern
sively in their husbands estates ara
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt ST.. who
was given S2O00.000 outright and an
annuity 81 $4,000 out OF an estate
valued at Si25 000.0 600 Mrs Marshall
Field. who received $4,000. 900 as a we'd
ding present I'm lieu Of dower interests
IN a fortune Of 5000 600 600. and Mrs
James Henry Smith. who received
/ 81, 000 600 I'm lieu Of dover interest in
| her husbands fortune Of $50 0O0. 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
ToLSTOl celebrates
ElGHTY-FlRST BIRTHDAY

MOSCOW NfM. lt.-.I 'nuut IOlstol
Who celebrated hls olghty-urst birthday
last week. came into Moscow yestcr-
day for the FIRST time ln several years
be- left today for "a nearby town 10 visit
hls friend N Pashkon the leader ~
the religious movement among the bet
ton classes which resembles rolstoism
Tho count appeared 20 he la vigorous
health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
ST. LOUIS GETS NEXT
CONVENTION OF EAGLES

Omaha, Neb. Sept. list. Louis gets
the next grand aerie of the Fraternal
order of Eagles as the result OF yes
Uerdays vote The trustees elected
were r. A. BELL, Napa. cal; IA. J. Lea.
Seattle, o. Kane. Cleveland. Ohio. and
W. r. Garland, Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
HALLEY'S COMET SEEN
WITH NAKED EYE

Chicago sept l5-For the first time
iu "A years. Halley's comet has been OBJ
served with the naked eye. The obserya-
ton was made by Pr0f :. W. Burnham
of the Ierkes' observatory az Lake Gene
va on "Wednesday and thursday nights.
Two Photographic negatives were Sc
cured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
BUILDING C0LLAPSES,
TWO MEN KILLED

Chicago. Sept 1i.-By the collapsing
Of the thrce-story brick building at
North Sawyer and Milwaukee avenues
today two mep were killed and 20 were
seriously injured. A number Of work
ter accounted for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
KANSAS BANK DYNA,nrED.

Neosho Fails Kan Sept l5.-Three
robbers carly today entered tho Ncosho
Falls state bank dynamited the safe
aud escaped with 5000 iu cash. The
bank building and fixtures were badly
wrecked. IN escaping thc robbers eX-
changed several shots with the city mar
shal without effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
BP. $. NJ WARD SINKING.

Toxic, Sept, E-Bishop Seth NJ Ward
OF the Methodist Episcopal church.
south. who arrived I'm Japan last month
ON his regular tour OF the Methodist
mission and was taken 80 AZ Kobe
shortly aftcrward. is gradually sinking
and' little hope OF recovery il enter
tained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
TREAsrRER rnEAr RESIGNS.

Washington. SEPT t7-Trcasurer Chas
$. Treat has resigned from that office
20 take effect in October. No successor
has set been chosen so FAR as known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17

nv Advertiser Appreciates Both the
Quantity and Quality Of the News
Circulation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17

officials, especially, he said. since he.
the president. Glanced 10 be one.