davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
Nine-Tenths Of Them Are Orig
mated by Crafty Statesmen
And Yellow Press.
SAYS DAVID STARR JORDAN
Will be No War Because the Money
Lenders VIII Not
Have II.

Chicago. Dec. 26.-All Europe is III
hook to its "uncles" Therefore there
viii be no war for many years to come.
because the pawnbrokers will not per-
nit anything which will impair the
loans they have made.
Briefly. these are the conclusions Of
David Starr Jordan. president OF Le-
land Stanford university, as he deliv-
cred them last night in. a lecture on
The Old Peace with Velvet sandaled
Feet" at Abraham Lincoln Center.
'All civilized nations are owned or
controlled" Or. Jordan said. For
they say there is a difference hetween
owning and controlling n railroad.
though some of us cannot quite grasp
the distinction
The men who make the war loans
control all the civilized nations. Tho
Sptzcnbergcr is not controlled Neither
lis the Fiji. The uncles of tho kings
control the others. IImperors and kings
and parliaments may not declare war
TO satisfy a whim, defend their honor
or even to right a wrong until the@
have secured the permission OF their
&.uncles
There is no danger OF war, but there
be doubled. Europcs war debt Is s26,
100000. One-third of all the money OF
the world is due OH the war debt of
Europe alone The fothschilds and
other II, Icy lending families absolutely
control tie situation.
"Nine-tenths of the war scarcs in
Europe and elsewhere are originated
By crafty statesmen and a yellow press
to divert the attention OF the people
from reforms they are demanding.
When the powerful of the earth find
themselves hard-pressed by the pcn
pic they issue q call to the mob to go
off somewhere to plumber and murder,
for the mob is always ready to join
In the man-hunt. And they fight till
the people forget what they wanted.
THE spending of money for arma
ments, the borrowing Of enormous
sums and shoulderng the debt upon
future generations. to be taken in
taxes from the peasants, is something
more than Il question of finance--it is
n moral question.
",rhe placing of a tyrannous burden
upon the poor of future generations is
only one of the indictments TO be
brought against war"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
Elder A. w. WINS, lust Returned tllrlr'
From Mexico, Is Very
Optimistic.
REMAIN AMERICAN CITIZENS.
Colonlsts as s,icl, Arc Not Alolcstcd
BY the MISUNDERSTANDING
To Fear, lie Says.

Practically all OF the Mormon col
onists in Mexico are still citizens of the
United States and rs the Mexican In
surgents have so far treated the Amer
leans with respect, no trouble is feared
even though the Insurgents do succeed
In taking many of the government
strongholds. Such is the opinion of
Elder a. w. Wins, who has Just re-
turned to this city from Mexico. When
seen this morning, he said to Inc
News:
II loft Casas C;randes on TueadaS.
Tho train returned all right on Wcdnes-
day. but when 1t was coming down Oh
Thursday again 1t was stopped by IN
sursents who ran the engine and ono
car back to Sabinal and in that neigh
borhood blew UP five bridges, thus de,
stroyins, for the present the railroad
service This took place 20 miles
north of the Mormon colonies.
1.-THE larger cities of chihuahua are
certainly not III danger from the insur-
gents. ana. us tho Lattcr-day Saints are
practically all citizens Of the United
states, there is really nothing to fear,
whichever way the Mexican quarrel
goes. our people have not been in
volved at all, and In fact have beer
instructed to avoid any disputes Will
the MoXicans."
According to recent account III INC
III paso Herald, the insurgents are in
some cases winning the skirmishes. For
instance, in the battles of Pcdernalcs,
cerro Pricto, and Nal Paso. the federal
troops were badly worstcd. AZ the
battle Of Ccrro Prieto the federal troops
lost go men as against 30 for the M
sursents. At the battle Of Ccrro Prieto
the insurgents rode into the enemies
camp, lassoed a field gun and several
men and pulled the entire outtt WIN
saddle horns to their own camp. There
thcv made the captured men show them
1,n,,. tho field gun was used
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
Taken From Hot Springs County
Jail and His Head RiddIed
With Bullets.
DEPUTY sHERIFF's STORY
II Is Very Plausible but the Public
Prosecutor VIII Make IL Thor
ousll Investigation.

q. n.
At. LOUIS. Deg. -o'-7Ttlscar SritWoeu'
charged with having killed Sheriff Jake
li"upt IN Hot springs. ARK last Aug
t,,t e,;,, -. 49,, -. !,
li'' 'i'iiiiss eh'iS 'ou"S ''iu s''ol 10
death according TO telephone mes
sage from there today. His head was
rjdd,cd v.ith h,,,ots
,.,,i,,,.a ,,,,,,, ,, az
N",'"ooi as pe'ns sii'',eu W VIZ
county jail to the police station when
discovered by the mob. nc was re-
Gently granted q change OF Venue ana
was to have been taken TO benton,
Ark, today. The mob was made up OF
20 men who wore handkerchiefs over
their faces.
Tho lynchins took place In an en-
closure between the jan anu inc court
house, putt for the execution OIL ah.
other prisoner VINO was hanged last
september. Three men IN tne MOB
did the actual shooting WINE me otherS
waited outside the enclosure. Chlt~ood
was handcuffed and was being taken
out of the jail by deputy shefilt VINO
was ordered to raise ms hands'
PROSECUTOR j. v. WOOD sald TO-DAY
tnat ne Wouid lnHes,,shtc .nG s.o,s
told by Deputy Sheritt John ftuther-
ford. who was guarding the prisoner.
Wood said he wanted 10 ascertain now
the mob knew Chitwood was to nave
been taken to safety.
DEPUTY sHERIFF"s STORY.
"Chitwood had obtained change OF
venue to Benton. Saline county, said
Rutherford, ''and on Saturday eve
ming the order came to take MN TO
Little Rock. where he would be placed
in the penitcntiary for safe keeping UNI
til the trial was called
we decided to take Cnitwooa rom
the county jail to the city jail early
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
.CONv|v.AL STRANGER
ENTERTAINED POLICE
While He Amused Them Ills Pals
We're Cracking Il Snfc but Il
Short Distance Away.

Middletowr, n. ", Dec. 26,--The
,ocaI lnroI;ce d,cjjad TODAY that con-
- $3.50, :.
siaerao'o 'e1''I'
to waste In. the person OF an uiiioeh-
tilted man who finally persuaded them
carly Yesterday morning after long
,,n-
a iil3 u.i'en' .iia, -. W., :" 49,. o,,-
u'lioi ~ ne . .ps..'" " ,,,,,,, u, f,ont
V.ous. Miisn my ny. M MI, straat
q 80 ,.,,n,..,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
SOLD CHRISTMAS TOYS.
NOW HEIR TO FORTUNE

New York, Dec. 26.-Harry Reser OF
Paterson, n. j., stood ut downtown
corner all day Saturday and late into
the evening selling Christmas toys. This
morning he viii start for Chicago to
claim 100000, his part of 100000 cs-
tate left by his grandmother who died
recently at Gerlingen, Baden. Germany
News of his good fortune came TO Rels-
er in letter from his uncle Louis
Reiser of Chicago. When his father
died, II years ago, Relser inherited a
great deal of money. but it did not last
very long and since then he had work.
ed at many Jobs. Most Of the time he
has been n waiter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
.HARAHAN WILL NOT
RETIRE ENTIRELY

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 26--J, T. ITar-'
ahan does not contemplate retirement
from an active participation in rail
road affairs. This, Mr.. Harahnn, who
is spending the holidays in Memphis
today, made plain In outlining his
plans for the immediate future.
My withdrawal from the presidency
OF the Illinois Central does not mean
that | am ont of the service Mr..
Harahan declared. II am still n di-
rector of the road and a director In q
number Of roads and shall give them
much attention. AS to where | shall
permanently locate have really given
but little consideration as l will
probably travel a great deal"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
WOODROW WILSON MAY
ANSWER JAMES SMITH, JR,

Princeton. n. j.. Dec. Woodrow
Wilson. governor-elect of New Jersey.
left here today for st. Louis to attend
the convention of the American Politir
cal association. of which he Is presi-
dent.
DR.. Wilson does not make any writ
ten answer to n statement expected
from James Smith, Jr.. at Newark to-
day in regard to the United States
senatorship from this state. Mr.. VIII
son. who IS supporting James F.. Mar
tine for the honor in opposition to Mr..
Smith, will deliver an address in Jersey
City early in January and he says II
Mr., Smiths expected statement re-
uuires an answer he probably will
make one in the course of his address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
SANTO DOMINGO-HAYTI
BORDER DISPUTE

San Domingo. Dec. 26.--The govern
,ncnt OF Santo Domingo is negotiating
with the Haytien minister here for u
settlement OF the border dispute with
Hayti. The diplomat has consulted his
government and It Is expected peace
ful arrangement will be made.
The boundary dispute between Santo
Domingo and Ilayti is of long stand
ing. the latter occupying consider
able territory claimed by the former
Concessions granted to Americans By
Hayti some time ago IN the contested
zone led to Il demand by the Domini-
can government that the border uucs-
ton be submitted to arbitration,
Yesterdays advices from San Do
mnEo stated that q clash had occur
red on the border and that several
persons We're killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
LAWYER MARRlEs P0RTIA
WHO OPPOSED HIM

New York, Dec. -Misogynists may
well view with alarm the increasing
numbers Of, women In tho learned pros
LESSONS. Their gloomest predictions
have been again fulfilled, for Harris
ltoppelman Il lawyer Of this city. has
Just married Miss Esther kunztler, also
n lawyer. who measured wits With him
in II municipal court case here a few
months ago and won for her client a
verdict together with the costs of said
action"
Konpciman not only lost his case. but
his heart as well and he and his Portla
were married yesterday in the presence
of several friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
HOTEL THIEF DROPPED
WIGS AND Boards

Boston Dec. 2e.--A prosperous APP
pouring man. wearing an expensive
fur-lined coat. registered under the
lame OF DR.. Il. p. Wilson. Portland.
Maine. IN the Hotel Westminster early
today and an hour later appeared be-
fore Jerome c. Carey the night
clerk, with q loaded revolver and de-
mnnded that the clerk hand over to
him tho money and valuables In the
hotel safe. Carey tossed him small
bundle II bills containing $40 telling
him that was all that was in the safe
and The visitor departed.
When the police began their inresti-
Cation they found that in his haste
the thief had dropped behind him u
bundle OF wigs, false boards and other
lis-uixne g SO Il . ~, ,7 Fg13AesrD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
MIKE DAILY, EX-PUGlLIST,
FOUND DEAD IN CELL

Bangor, Maine, Dec, 2G.--"AIike' DAILY,
former lightweight pugilist, was found
dead in q cell in the police station hero
ut s O'clock this morning. City Physi-
clan Burgess turned in "'sudden death,
no autopsy" On the death certificate.
A coroner was called in but decided an
inquest Unnecessary. Days longest
light was with Austin Gibbons OF Pat
iei'so... X. In sissw Orleans, DAILY
being knocked out in the thirty.iir
round
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
BILL LANCE PUNISHED
JACK BURNS SEVERELY

london. Dec, 26.-Bill Langc the
former heavyweight champion of Aus
traiiu, severely punished Jack Burns of
California in a go at the Olympia today.
Tho match was for 90 rounds but the
referee stopped the fight in the twelfth
to save Burns from further pounding
and declared the Australian the winner.
LANCE sent the American to the floor
several times. a big crowd witnessed
the bout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
DONA!.DsOM-N WALKER RACE
SPOILED BY A STUMBLE.

Johannesburg. Dec. 26,--A Toward dash
between the sseuth African snrlnters.
lack Donaldson and n. 4 l.. EMker was
rpcilGd !; today when Walker al 80 yards
stumbled md fell nh, race was for the
professional irhnmplDrshlp aud the holder
had ~ slight lead when Walker lost out
Donnldsun'sgIimcrW was % seconds. only&n
quarter OF second slower tliun his
worlds professional record, a: Tn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
BRITISH SAILORS IN
BRUSH WITH ARABIANs.
Fourteen of the British We're Killed
Or Wounded While the Arabs Sus-
tain Loss of I'ifty.

Eushipe, Persia. Dec. Ca land.
ing force from the British cruiser
Hyacinth had n serious brush with
Arabian gun runners on tho southern
coast of Persia today.
Fourteen Of the British We're killed
or wounded. The Arabs lost 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
GEORGE NJ. MAUoK DEAD.

St. Joseph. Mo-, Dec. 26--George NJ.
IIauck. a pioneer miller, died at his home
here today, aged 20
In 1870. when gold was discovered In
California. he went by boat from Gin
cnnatl o.. to Independence, Mo-, and
iforna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
FIRE IN plTrsBURG. 3

P,ttshurg. Dec. a6.%-Firc of nndc-
tcrmined origin today destroyed the
main building OF the Sunnysidel Dis.
.tilllng compenNs plant In lei Rama,
WASHINGTON county! The loss Is $1.5s
covered5h Insurance. Tho plant Is
controlled by Howe Brothers OF Gin
clnnnti a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26

sydney, Nj S. w. Dec eG-Billy papke,
who claims the middeweight champion
ship OF tile, world. z today lost. to, Dave
Smith. the AUSTRALIAN middlewcight
champion. on n foul IN the tenth round.
Smith led the fight throughout,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
PHILIPPINE COAL TO
Be MARKETED IN CHINA

Annoy. China. Dec. 2G.--Rcprescnta-
tivcs OF The Bataun mines arc hero
arranging market. for Philippine
coal decomposition with the product
OF japan and Indo-Giina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
Annual Christmas Giving Of Local
EIks' Lodge Takes Place
This Morning.
WAITS SERVED WITH DAlNTIEs
a. j. Davis Gives Correct Imitation of
Santa CInus--A Memorable
Hulctldc

At II o'clock this morning several
hundred happy children were seen
speeding away from the vicinity OF
First South ana state streets, each one
carrying a wel-iillctl bag with the re-
mark: Didn't get a big package:
should say did" Investigation re-
vcaled the annual Christmas giving of
Elks' club No. SIS. This club enjoys the
distinction of being the twelfth club
in America in the matter of charity;
ana truly the work done this year Is
apt to place it close to the top OF the
honor list.
AT 10 o'clock this morning over 500
children gathered at the clubs rooms
on State street: they We're little waits
from all over tile city children whom
Santa Claus visited in probably no
other way. Some We're ragged, some
were siclly-iooking and weak but All
were happy in the joyful celebration OF
Christmas which to them meant the
probable coming of st. Nicholas, the
Incompatible rouser OF childish emo-
tons.
SANTA a. j. DAVIS.
A. ]. Davis was dressed in tile EarD
OF Santa Claus: and us the vast host or
children, and members of the Elks
lodge were gathered in the man room,
quietudc for time prevailed as a most
beautiful prayer fell from the lips oil
Chaplain NJ. Al. Warnock The giving
of the presents then took place ana
tho happy children strolled forth be-
lievng as never before in the existence
of. Santa Claus. On Sunday, In quiet
way, nine automobiles were kept busy
distributing presents to over GOO Door
children throughout the city. Each
boy visited was given a suit of clothes.
two suits OF underclothes. two pairs oil
stockings, one pair Of shoes. a cap,
tie and two shirts. The girls were
similarly supplied.
This morning the supply OF 500 bags
of nuts and oranges gave out long be-
fore the long row of children were sup
Piled; and it was necessary to SEND
for more. None" In the words of Elk
allied Ruler Romncy, went hungry.
This, annual celebration of Yuletide
cost the Elks' lodge thousands of dol
lars; last year It cost $4,000; but this
year, on account of the greater num-
Der visited and the increased expense
Of the presents, 1t cost $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
Complete Program for Sessions
Y OF National Convention Which
Meets Jan. 4.
GATHERING LASTS FOUR DAYS
Addresses, Responses, Discussions.
Outings and Pleasure Trips Ar
ranged for Entertainment.

The full official program OF the forty
seventh annual convention OF the Ma
tional WoolGrowers' association to be
held at Portland, Jan AZ. was received
this morning by Secy. G. - stewart OF
the Utah Woolgrowers' ASSOCIATION. The
program Is as follows
WEDNESDAY. JAN 4; 10 AM
Music, Brownies band.
Invocation, Most Rev Alexander
Christie, Catholic archbishop Of oregon.
Address of welcome, Hon. Oswald
West, governor elect, Oregon.
Address OF welcome Hon. Joseph 81
mon, mayor of Portland.
Address of welcome, William McMas-
tcr.prcsidcnt Portland chamber of COM
mcrce.
Address OF welcome G. G. Chapman,
chairman promotion committee. Port
land Commercial club.
Nocn! solo, Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer.
Response to address of welcome, DR..
j. NJ. Wilson, Douglas, Wyo.
Annual address of the president. Hon.
Fred. ". Goodlng, Shoshone, Ida.
appointment of committee on cree
dcntials, auditing, resolutions, etc.
WEDNESDAY,; . PM.
The first part of the afternoon will
be devoted to an official visit hy the
officials and delegates of the National
Woogrowrrs' association to the fifth
annual exhibition Of tho National Md
winter sheep show. At $50 pm. II trip
will be made on special cars TO the
Portland heights ana Council crest.
WEDNESDAY. S PM.
Reception rendered tho delegates and
visitors and their ladies by the Sen-
eral entertainment committee OF Port
land, assisted by their wives. Ar
rangemcnts in charge Of Mrs. Sarah a.
Evans president of the Oregon Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs. Special
music under the direction of Mrs. Rose
Bloch Bauer, assisted by Brownies or
chestra. Tho reception will be fol-
lowed by dancing.
THURSDAY, JAN 3, $3.50 AM.
& Music Brownies band.
Report OF committee on credentials.
Annual address of the eastern vice
president, Hon. a. j. Knolltn, Chi
cago, Ill.
"a Minimum Speed Law From the
Standpoint OF the Live Stock Shipper,
and OF the humanitarian" DR. William
C. Stillman. president American HUI
name association, Albany. N. Y.
freight Rates on Wool" Hon. Frank
]. Hagenbarth, eX-president, y. l.. A.,
Spencer, Ida.
portland, tho Live Stock Center Of
the Pacific Northwest" Hon. G. -.
stewart, secretary Utah w. G.. A.,
Salt Lake City
Delegates are invited to ask questions
~ tho combustion or the addresses, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
5Ex-American Officer Says It Is
Only About 300 Men and Is
Sorry Looking Affair.
REBELS CAN HOLD NAL PAso
Against Five Thousand Federal Troops
Bridges Arc Being
Repaired.

IL Paso. Tex, Dec. 2G.-An American,
formerly an officer in the Spanish war.
ana nov mining engineer in Mexico,
arriving here today direct from the
scene of revolutionary activity west of
chihuahua. declares that Navarro's
force is only about 500 men and that
they are sorry locking fighters.
1T Is the poorest army ! have ever
seen" he declared. land have been in
South America and was in Cuba il, the
campaign there
Z He says many OF the fedcrals killed in
the battle Of Nal PasO were still un-
buried Saturday and that the stencil
was terrible.
The rebels can hold that pass
against 5000 federaIs," he said. The adj
'vancing army. of federals is carrying
wireless apparatus and. having already
established II wireless tower in Chi
hualua. hope TO restore cornmunica-
ton with the field II they ever get
through Nal Paso and Join Navarro.
Workmen are not beng disturbed in
attempting repairs to burned bridges on
the El Paso Northwestern road south
OF FL Paso but have had no conlmuni-
cation with the rebels and fear that the
bridges will be destroyed again.
COL. DURANTEl KILLED.
FL Paso, Tex, Dec. 26.--According to
Il special to The Times from its CORE
spondent at Marta, Tex. WHO is de-
clared to be In communication with
federal headquarters at Otinaga. MeXi-
co. Col. Durante of the federal army
was killed yesterday in fight with
insurrectos at Mulato, near Ojinaga.
The federals were repulsed and San
Carlos taken. Many fedcrals were
wounded and 400 head of stock cap
turcd. a rapid-hro gun fell into the
hands OF the insurrectos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
certified to by the secretary as such.
SATURDAY,, JAN. Z, 9:3o AM.
Music. Rrone,s band.

Music, Brone's band
advantages OF Protection" Hon.
Wilbur e, Wakeman, secretary Ameri-
can Protective Tariff league. New York
city.
@Thc Tariff OH Wool and Woolcns,
Hon. \. d. Juilliard. New York.
History Of the Wool Tariff Hon.
Edward a. Greene, Phila., Pa.
~ Defense nc Schedule X Hon.
William NJ Wood, president, American
Woolen Co. Boston, Mass.
Shepherds" Dr.. J. NJ Wilson, en-
western vice president, y. w +. A,
Douglas, Wyo.
SATURDAY.. Q PM.
Music. Brownies band.
Report of committee on resolutions.
All delegates are requested to be in
their seats promptly Mt 2 PM, at which
time the report OF the committee will
be read This Is the most important
part Of the conventions work. So all
delegates arc urged to attend and assist
in shaping the future policy of the Ma
ttiona Wood Growers association on
tariff and other vital matters
Election of officers and executive COM
nttce.
Selection OF place for holding the
grorty-niutli annual convention.
Adjournment. The executive com
mttcc will meet in convcntionfilal inn
ncdiaetly after the convention ad- y
journs. In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
THURSDAY. $3.50 PM.

A vaudeville and smoker will be ten
dered the delegates and visitors by the
general entertainment committee. ~
number OF good acts will be furnished
by performers from the leading vaude-
vile houses, as well as some stunts"
and story telling arranged for by the
local committee on entertainment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
FRIDAY. JAN. 6. 9:30 4.


Music, Brownies band.
1.-THE Movement of Livestock Indus
try from Range to Farm" Hon. T.. a.
Bryan, president University OF Wash-
ington, Pullman, Wash.
Some Experiences OF the Bureau OF
Animal Industry in the Elimination Of
Diseases OF Sheep" DR.. r. a. Ramsey,
L. S. bureau Of animal industry. wash
ington. -. c.
Livestock Grazing as Insurance
Against Fire in the National Forests"
Hon. Dan p. Smythc, secretary. Oregon
w. G. A, Pcndlcton, Or.
Range Development and Improve
ment in the National Forest" Hon. G.
S. Chapman, district forester. Oregon,
Wash, Cal. Alaska.
Forests and Floclsmasters." Hon.
stephen y. Lowell Pendleton, Ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
FRIDAY S PM.

a theater party for visiting delegates
will be given ut the Baker theatcr
where u performance of Clyde Fitch's
comedy "Girls' VIII be offered AL
though the entertainment committee of
the Portland Commercial club has rent
ed the entire thcnter. OF account Of
the many delegates and visitors in
town at the time Of the convention, it
will be necessary TO limit tickets to the