davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
TRE LInS DELAY.
American uar Association and Civic
Federation CBnslsl-rtns q.

There wgs a meeting Yesterday after
nom q q West Forty-iourth street IT
two committees ~ the Anerioan BTr Assn
cation that rrp trying 70 Formulate some
rlau ~ prevent delay and unnecessary
,rst m Mitigation Prominent ENyrrs
from 20 over the country were there and
the discussion was g"nerrl
IN" e the committees was spectral
body ;ppoin'rd by ~" R.r Association
Everett p. Wheeler presided H. said
that tho meeting was informal merely
an n1en disrussin7 II grave evils A.
snpn ~ no committees gather sufficient
materisl they vii. ADOPT a concrete plan
pruhshiy On the zhrp- ~ a bill - ~ pre-
sented hefYre ~" State legislatures and
to Congress
The committee headed by Mr. Wheeler
Rod th-ss members. Roscoe Pound n
y D.. 3 H. Be w. Jr.. u e. mb-idgH
Msss.. Prof Frrnk Irvine ~ {, nell
University SCmusl E. Eastman NJ Con
e I'D. y. H. a. y Estabr)nk " New
York city. Cherries :. Hamhn u Boston
" T.. Jsnuary ~ Detroit Charles =
Iittlnfeld ~ New York CITY. Arthur
Steuart or Raltimore samuel Souville
~ Philadelphia and Edward ' SANFORD
u KnoHvils
On the COMMITTEES representing the
civic Federation were K W. Brecken-
ridge ~ Omaha. chairman. Morgan J
q nrien 81 New York. William T. Chandler
of Washington. John Is SanbOrn 81 Mad
zOn Wis. Salden p Spencer u 81. Louis
stephen A. Alien " Topeka Kan Charles
Jewett " New Albany Ind Thomas "
shelton cf Norfolk Va stephen y. Greg
Dry ~ Chicago. " lizard salisbury NJ VIII
r,inRt0u. Del 4 VI Eaton N Providence
X. T. J y Vale ct Denver. W ! Mac
lutyrc % Thomasville. Ga ard iAwrsncn
Cooper - Huntsville. Ala.
To-day tho Civic FEDERATION will give
a lIncns IN T. the committees a. the Law
yers Club II D. expected tnr Judge
Alton B Parker VIII preside Alter they
have eaten the members will get down
q business end sttsnpt - find Ce1nit'
ss'heme ~ report - 'he American Bar
ASSOCIATION wnen u meets this sumner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
GRADUATES N HOMEOPATHY
Tuenty New Made DOetOFs IrSed To
Keen themselves Human.

NV aNANA"HNNNNH NN4A"@AN'
Twenty Young men who have been
STUDYING at the New York Homeopathic
Medical College and Flower Hospital
became NJ D.'s last night in Mendelssohn
Hall Il was the fiftieth commencement
oi the college David Blackwell Hill
took the first faculty. prize. a microscope
He Il the man VINO won the alumnus
trustee urlzs. known A. the junior prize
a wear ago Frank Moore Wright r..
re'vei the second faculty prize, also a
microscope. Franklin Forman Muriock
al che JUNIOR class won a set Of surgical
Instruments a. the alumnus trustee priye
Or ROYAL > COPELAND. dean Of the
school. 70 Eis Introductory address
smoke u the wO~a u the school AMI 90
increasing usefulness M the. hity years
If - lfs. 80 mentioned that VIII an
tIlisn Bryant vas the first presite-t o.
the board - trustees.
The Rev. Dr. Merle ST. Croix Wright
tolt tho new graduates that a doctor
oouldnt he a real doctor a. all Unless be
cultivated humanity. He urget the
Young uasn % keep themselves human by
iuteres. ,nR themselves IN public anairs,
and declared that he wa always greatly
impressed with the wav New York physi.
Glars set 20 Work 20 letter public cOndl'
tons
Mel1ert Cary president % the board @,
tr,sts~-. conferred the degrees, DR.
Arthur t. Root. pTesident 81 the medlca
hoard Of tho Metropolitan Hospitai
awardei certificates Of the MetrOpOtitai
Hospital. and Dr. John W. bowling. serre
taTy Of hefacuity. announced the success
ful candidates Tor hospital appointments
The alumni meeting u TINS afternoon
and there will be chances for the graduate
90 give toward the t25.O00 alumni tun'
for,the better equipment oG the laboratory
The alumni viii have a smoker ~ 90
evening a rs Fast Fifty-sighih stree
Their dinner viii hs Tomorrow 90 On
Hotel Ast0r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
HOOsIERsWaNT NONE OF RRraN
Indiana Democrats Desire Oniy Native
orator. 10 Thrill men.

iNnIANAPoLIs. Nav 81 The Demo-
cratic managers are pllnning 20 conhns
the speaking campaign in this State to
Indiana talent They will not only not
invite any outside men Of prominence 10
speak. but will refuse all offers II any such
are made
The party managers want 20 have some
reason not 20 ask Bryan 10 speak IN
Indiana this year They are afraid that
his advocacy n the largest unit for local
option will hun the party with the brewers
When John W Kern was nominated
Tor Sena tor II was understood that Bryan
would b. asked 20 come into the state
and help him. especially NJ Kern had
borne the b7Int % the Presidential cam
paign two years ago But since Bryan
has been taking local option and advocat- b
ing the largest possible unit. he - not
wanted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
WOMaN'S C"LLECE C'OSES
BaltImOrr NedlraI schsSl Announces ~
Inability 10 Continue.

BALTIMORE. Nav ~ The Womans
Medical College Of this city. which has
been IN existence Tor twenty eight years.
naa i.eld il last commencement. The
announcement was made to-day 20 the
graduates hy DT Guy Hummer. president
IN tho institution that the doors would
h. closed Dr. Hummer said
The council - mo American Medical
Association has been Instrumental 10
forcing %. - tatr this action ,ortD We
are compelled Co adopt this sad step
he,tus. the scleuce of nei Iri1s has
taken such an advanced step during the
lat few years fhat - are unable 90
Keen abreast n progressive standards se'
o., ;ae fr-t class medical schools DO not
nisprdcrstand our position We have one
of the most excellent 81 faculties. our
students stand head and shoulders above
the graduates 0f other schools, but 10 orr
en,iov ments. 90 our dnanCes. IN our cash
resources We lack what - necessary ~
create proper laboratories Or the necessary
means 10 engage m scientific research
IN. American Medical Association r,sued
notice 10 al medical schools throughout
the nited states 20 the effect that n they
desire ~ b., considered among first class
schnols they must employ instruct 0r~
during the course with proper scientific
ability % specialize upon certain subjects
and iorbidding them o. engage m the gen
arsl practice % medicine IN addition 10
thee rnndii ions other stipulafion- we're
.pIarpd upnu ~ and a. result not n~ing
a bie . comply with these difficult demands.
~ reached the conclusion that rather than
lower our coior- ana b. considered q second
rate school We would .nIIender unleI L9s
thai Of a leading medical school
The womans Medical School has
graduated Ido pupils % these " per
cent are AZ present engaged IN the field
Of medicine. either IN hospitals or labOra
tories No graduate has ever failed IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
IVY DAY Ar BIFNARD.
The Glass NJ 1910 says It's Farewell TO
the COlieEe.

The Barnard ssniors prayed % the
gods all week that Tuesday afternoon.
he time fy"l for tho ivy dav EXERCISES.
N0Ili he clear. art for once IN their lives
ne ro,is seemed % 0e agreeable Though
% th-eaie1et rain every moment the
showers kept o. fortunately 80 that the
fond parsr's AMI friends who sat ~ tho
camp chairs on the campus did not have
'heir sunmerv gowns spo.lel. The lrst
exercises were held IN the quad az bar
na-d College. where the four classes gath
erel On their respective steps and the
seniors gave over their step 10 the class
Of 1911 Eleanor Myers. 1912. then read
a farewell poem 10 1910 on behalf 81 the
sophomore class
Then the whole PROCESSION marched
across the campus 20 the green IN front
of Crooks Hal. whore Naunstte Ham.
burger delivered the wv oralIon.
A series 81 pageanis and dances D.
Ivsfratiug the snrOus events II the co..
lege wear was tho next number The
FIST pageant vas fburiesque Of ne faculty
PROCESSION az me opening 81 the college
In the fail President Butler was here
In his red O8onian gown and with an ina
mense Phi Beta Kappa 80; D.. Iarolus
knapp. the marshal u the u0versiiv
PROCESSION. vas taken on ~ senior
vino pran-ei aDog' ami waved = police
mans nightsticT Wi.h a truly martial
air.
Ia the evening the class gave peT-
rsfmanga ~ AfIItOu's Z SWUs- With ia
ctdental music bY HaWeB
The nlav was gwen Oui on The campus
IN tho shrubbery aud the span gled dresse-
Of Inc fairies made a striking contrast
I alxainst the dark shadows II The iTees,
: tai7 rirla wers fairies and evil spirits
and their dances were the most edective
I art III the play The chief parts In the
/ NAV were ~ follows t0wus, Dorothy
Kirchway. Shepherd HafnhlggPr; Lasg
! Gertrude Hunler; Broihers, Hazel Way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
william AIIen white Phi BetA Kappa
SPEAKER.

william Allen White delivered the
annual Phi Beta Kappa Grafton A. Colum-
bia University yesterday afternoon. taxi
ing a. his subject The Theory Of
spiritual Progress The auditorium %
Earl Hall. where the address was given.
vas filed with members q the Columbia
faculty and other members of the society.
incudinR tWenty-tour stuicuts who had
Just been initiated INTO the fraternity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
Dr. benton Boston UnIversIiy's New Pres.
ldenf.

BosToN. Nav By unanimous
vote the trustees Of Boston University
to-day elected Guy Potter Benton. presi-
dent Of Miami University since 1907. a.
successor to President William =. Hunt
inEton. whose resignation was offered
some months ago DE- Benton was edu-
Gated AZ the Ohio Normal University
Ohio Wesleyan University. Baker TINT.
vernity and University ~ Wooster Since
1909 he has been president 81 Miami Uni-
verstty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
Wa,or AfIrr me indecent Poster.

Mayor GsynOr received yestsryisy from
Mayor Fitzgerald " Boston r letter asking
Il ns would coDperats IN a nation vide
movement Fitzgerald has stored q sup
uraas indecent theatrical poatpfa Mayor
Glvupr will promise ~ do al BE- can q
help.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
IOo,h n,r1haay Anniversary oG ssylnsar,

svEacUss Nay ~ -EKorcisss were
held a. the Pompey Academy and Union
scho0l tonight In CONTAMINATION n the
IO0th anniversary Of the birth 81 horatio
seymour. Nics-ROvernOr 81 New York
and Democratic nominee Tor President IN
1888. The school stands On me site Of the
.rhool Mr. seymour nitended james A,
Mccormick Vas the principal speaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01

and Elsls Plant. AMI SabriRn CIAri'A
crosby.
The commencement week exercises
will end tomorrow night with tho class
banquet In the Barnard theatre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
STUDENTS GUESTS
BOARD OF REGENTS
University Day Is Celebrated
by the Big State Insti-
tuition.

The students Of the summer school at
the university. numbering 1000, were the
guests OF the board Of regents and tho
faculty yesterday. This event Is held
annually and has become known as Uni
vcrsity day" In connection with the OBJ
servance Of this function, programme
was carried out which took the greater
part OF the day,
AT the IL O'Clock hour. the students
gathered in the assembly room in the
Museum building, After several univer-
sity songs and yells, the entire assem-
blage, under the leadership OF Charles
Kent, joined in singing tho university
song. 20. Sun OF the Youth OF Utah."
This was followed by an address by Pros
married. the work at the univer rsity am
its standing in the public school system
OF the stnte. He also spoke OF the
schools remarkable Advancement and It's
stiles and colleges. Charles Kent sang
solo. and the meeting adjourned.
Following the assembly. the summer
school students were guests at delight
lunch room under the direction Of Miss
Lucy Van Cott. The summer school stu
dents were then divided into squads and
were conducted through the building and
grounds Special attention was paid TO
the excellent equipment in the school Of
mines and school Of medicine.
Today the summer school students have
their annual excursion to Lagoon. Be-
of the regular students will attend ard
the most successful outing of the session
is expected. Those in charge of the en-
cLrsion have issued a special invitation
to Join the summer school students In this
outing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
VICE C0NSUL'S TROUBLES
NOT YET ADJUSTED

WASHINGTON, July 7.-The troubles
of William B. McMaster. American Vice
consul at Carthagena, Colombia. grow
ing out of an encounter with two Co.
lombians several months ago, remain un-
settled according 10 a detailed telegraphic
report on the matter received at the
state department today. The report says
that Judge Escobar. who is assumed to
have had original jurisdiction OF charges
OF assault against McMaster, has re-
voked his former action In the case and
has referred the subject 10 the superior
tribunal The vice consul was eXonerated
On the ground OF self-defanse. This was
reversed. 1t was then alleged that he
had inflicted wounds on the two Colom-
biuns otherwise than in self defense
This Finding" was revoked likewise and
on June 25 the case was referred to the
higher tribunal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
OLD SPANISH POLICIES
ARE STILL in VOGUE

WASHINGTON, July IA repetition
OF the Weyler reconcentrado system in
Cuba that caused widespread criticism
just before the opening of the war with
Spnin has been inaugurated in Mica
rngua by the government authorities, ac-
coridng to advices to the state depart
ment today.
Probably 5000 people in the vicinity Of
Granda are ordered to concentrate at
Granda under an order issued by Sc
bastian Salinas. the political chief and
commardant of the forces OF the depart
ment OF Granada, Nicaragua
According to the view here the order
would give the Granada military regime
sufficient preteXt to so up into the Nom
bacho range, where Il revolution recently
was put down, and TO shoot OF kill any
one who refused to obey the concentra-
ton edict,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
BATTLESHIP UTAH
NOT WELL ARM0RED

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Defects dis
covered in armor plate in the battle
ships North Dakota and Utah: two of the
most powerful craft in the navy. led to
q protracted conference at the navy de-
pnrtment today over the legal phases In
voved.
There We're present representatives OF
the New York Shipbulding company the
MidValc Steel company and government
experts. Spnls, n taking condition. that
impaired the armament resistance effl-
cheney were found on the plates and new
plates were substituted.
1t was said possibly the annealing work
in aniXing the plate may have caused
some OF the defects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

pany produced affidavits TO show that II
tne commission rates were made manda-
tory the rate Of the earnings Of tho
Northern Pacific would be less than )
per cent, Between st. Paul and Fargo
II was alleged the rate would be less
than per cent.
II was stated that the Santa Fe road
lost 5000 year on its California Linz
tied; running between Chicago and the
Pacific coast. According to Gardner La
this trip is s7.5S. The Santa Fe and the
Pullman company share the expenses
and the earnings. e. C. Lindley of the
Great Northern declared that II cost 20
cents mile to haul a Pullman.
William Ellis Of the Chicago. MilwaiI-
kee st. Paul, which operates its own
sleeping cars. declared that the road
loses $500 600 year on them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
CHARGED WITH THEFT :.
OF BROOKS AUTOMOBILE

Complaint was filed in Police Judge
BowmaE's court Thursday morning
charging Ralph Stewart with the grand
larceny OF John BroolSs's $500 Stoddard-
Dayton automobile from In front OF the
Louvre cafe at State and Second South
streets July A. The owner Of the stolen
machine Is the complainant
Stewart. until q few days before the
alleged theft. knew nothing OF how to
run machine. but a chauffeur acquain-
tance taught him how to operate q buzz
wagon. AS Stewart and a companion
fled up State street in the Brooks auto
this acquaintance saw them. recognized
the machine. and remarked.
~ just taught that fellow how to op-
crate a machine a few days ago. Now
he's got a job and I'm out OF work. Some
people are lucky. Well, 1 wish had his
job
When II developed that the Brooks
auto was stolen Stewards chauffeur ac-
quaintance tipped the authorities off,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
FORMER "COTT0N KING"
IN CONTEMPT OF COURT

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. July 7.-Dnnel
Sullv. long known as the cotton king. !"
was declared In contempt OF court today
by Justice Mills OF the state supreme
court and ordered to pay fine OF S3S00.
The case grew out Of Sully's failure
several years ago. when William Mar
man Black. q judgment creditor. OBJ
teIncd court order restraining Sully
from paying out any money until the
suit of Black had been settled. Black
contcpded that Suly had committed con-
tempt in paying $4,000 10 SnSy's wife after
the orders had been Issued, Suily said
tho paynent represented his salary OF
$500 q month for little less than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
|lN GATEWAY
| |NAT|0NAL PARK
,l,o the Getaway, as All Tour
4 ists Want to Stop Over
Here.
hwy SPECIAL TRAINS
POSTED FOR MONTH
,I.,v Reasons Why This City
Has Become the Park
Entrance.

calf Lake Is the gateway and
lnA nov nav of Yellowstone National park
1 u annerent. 1t is made possible
Ufa nrsTnn Short Line with Its new
lus ,n the great reserve as we'll as
assm ,, daily train and the extremely
i.o"nd trip rate from here TO the
ia.tiand The Oregon Short Line and
100 eastern connections, thc Rio
W. end the Union Pacific. are being
|5nnoe with traffic these days, and
|Hsrr,,re movement passes through this
a,,her going or coming, and stop
~ sr .jx TO twenty-four hours is al
S,or ny% salt Lake, the Stopover City.
perarr the movements outlined at the
asi auie offices Of the roads Thursday
- the following:
e,.slal car "Commonwealth, bearing
n Hobart Porter, the New York capi-
|ft ~, nV'd and party returning from the
ss'' sriye on Rio Grande July IL at
and leave for the east T:l0 y. m.
; .oan,awn ~. Commandery, knights Tenn
~ IN a palatlal special train of ITO pas
.,ars on a pleasure trip to the park
~ her, via Rio Grande after touring
~ :sa coast and the park on August 80. 8
M and remain all day. This train
I'm have hye slespers. one diner, TWO
|~rage and an observation car.
+ss Union Pacific delivers TO the Rio
so al Denver the Gillespie Kinport
.rss IN special car, which arrives here
s,r x and leaves at $40 p. m. for Og-
~ II where II is turned over to the Ore
ID Short Line.
The next big Yellowstone special comes
II en- tbe Union Pacific. II is one COM
- NJ tourists from Chicago. arranged
{r i Hutchinson OF the tourist de-
,'tnenr g the c. & n, W. and U, P.
,,rrAnIes. This special Will go to the
N and return to this city. arriving
igy II, There are 1l0 In the party and
nsy will pass Il day here.
The ]. L. servis party will arrive on
|ne Rio Grande at 2;15 p, m. on July 9
nj leave at $40 p. IN, for Ogden to
ransfer to the Short Line. Returning
,hs narty goes east over the Rio Grande
,rd i second stay OF a day and a half
a made here from the 10th to the 18th,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
YOUNG RANCHER BROWNS
BEFORE EYES OF WIFE

GLASGOW. Mont. July 7.-Charles
Shufelt. a young rancher, was drowned
Saturday afternoon in the Missouri river
in report which reached this place
ing to a report which reached this place
today. Shufelt lost his HE before the
ewes of his wife. while attempting to
swim the river astride horse and lead
ing an animal. He was drawn under by
the undcrtow Mrs. Shufelt being power
less to aid him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

household effects OF the agent. The
damage amounts to about $4,000.
The California Limited makes a bad
showing for what has been advertised
as the crack transcontinental train. That
Is, according to the losses given out at
Chicago.
The Elks were handled on limited time
over the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific.
The Elk itineraries Include many pic
lures OF Utah scenery and the Elks' club
In this city:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
Appointees Fail to Qualify.

Registry agents In districts 16, 3S So,
63, 81. SO, 10, Sc. 50, So, 81 and 90 have
rallied to qualify and registry agents In
the following districts have qualified but
have not called Tor their supplies. which
are awaiting them at the county clerk IS
office: Nos. 3. 16, a. 3S a. 43, 56, 81,
5S. g. 60. &c, 6s. 65. 6S. II, ~ rs. 70, So,
So. 81. so. SO. 81. 90, 81 %, 81 and 30,
Friday is the last dav for qualification
and unless the delinquent agents qualify
other agents will have to be named in
their places
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
PREPARING TO OCCUPY
OLD ACADEMY BUILDINGS

The Young Women's Christian associa-
tion is making preparations to occupy
East and Third South streets, where it
VII! conduct girls school In connection
with Its home, The lease on the academy
buildings, now held by the directors OF
the Gordon school, will expire August 1.
The proposition for lease made to the
Y w. G. A is said to be favorable. but
on account OF the absence of Mrs e, B.
Cr1tchlow. president of the local organt-
zatlon, no definite action has been taken,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS

A galaxy OF songbirds is responsible
FOR much OF the success of THE Merry
Rounders" at the Shubort theater. the
engagement Of which will close with to-
DAY two performances. Beginning Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock the Curtis
company will be seen in a new and big
musical success. "a Runaway Honey
moon. The prices never change.
AT the Florence picture houses, the
isis and Luna, the two bills that hnve
been running all week have drawn big
crowds The subjects are new and novel
and will be seen at today's perforrnances
tor the last time. the new films going on
Saturday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
NOTABLE RISE OF
YOUNG RAILROADER

The advancement OF N. A. Williams 10
be superintendent of the Green rivec di-
vision OF the Rio Grande announced re-
Gently. calls for more than passing notice,
Tne rise of this young man has been
marked Twelve years ago he began his
railroad career as brakeman on the Han
nibal & ST Joe and four years later
came out to Helper to become a brake
man on the Rio Grande. In one year
he was made a conductor and In Au-
gust 1903 ne was made assistant super
intendent and now goes up to be superin-
tendent OF the division.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
pU1LMAN MAKES EFFORT
TO RESTRAIN COMMISSION

Il CHICAGO: July IA second attempt
: obtain an order restraining the inter
1ile commerce commission from put
|A-g into effect Its order reducing sleep
|fs car rates was made by the Pullman
|snpany Ct al in the United States cir
III. here today,
itforncv Fcrnald of the Pullman COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
Railroad Notes.

Flo Tor the canyons.
Park City trains are filled.
The Elk movement is over locally,
The Hogan-Brown fight special return
ing from the coast will come in Friday
morning on the Salt Lake Route and will
be delivered to the Rio Grande for move
ment east.
The HALEY station was burned Thurs
daY. II was 4 total loss. including the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
BREWERS PALM GARDEN
IN UNION STATION HERE

Superintendent A. F. Brewer OF the
Oregon Short Line is proud OF his palm
garden In the handsome new union sta
tlon> He sent to General Agent II. o.
Wilson at Los Angeles for the palms
and received a few DAYS ago about 100
fine specimens. These have been artisti-
cally placed about the great rotunda and
the effect is most artistic. In fact the
crowds daily seen in the station make
remarks upon the beauty Of the in
terror