davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-09
SENT|DA MUER1E
EN- QUEBRAD|LLAS
Fallecio Ia esti mable DANA
dora Juana Roca de
Garcia.
Tn masnifeo automovil ha sldo
puesto al servicio pu5lico.
Yarios cometciantes solicItan
la instalaC.5n de aparatos
telef6nicos.
De nuestro corresponsaL.

Stbre. 6.---La clace meneste-
rosa de nuestra poblacidn es-
ta de placemes con la huena
adquisicI0n del doctor don
Felipe 4 Garcia. quien atien.
de d los paeientes pobres con
una puntualldad tai, que Is
ha servido para crangearse e
aprecio Y distinction de todc
este vee. .niagio.
Nuestao concejo municipal
puede estac altaQente salts
fecho con haber nomhrado d
dicho medico Official de Sani-
dad de este pueblo.
---Despaez de una peno7a 7
larga eafesmcdad ha dejado
de eXistii Ia respectable stnora
doha .Iuana Roca. esposa
amantisima de nuestro amigo
don Juan Garcia Siberio. So
entierfo tue una gran demos.
TRACTION dc dlelo donde con.
currIeron gran nlmero de per
sonas de todas las clases SO.
ciales.
Varias coronas cubrian e
teretro y despldio el duelo e
senior Eduardo Perez, con fra
ces muy sentidas.
Reciban los dendos de tan
respectable dana nuestro mas
sentido pesame.
---Nuestros compatriotas dor
Luis Abrams y don Ramon
Avila, han sido des!gnados re
presentantes de nuestro conf
te local como representatives j
la convention del distrito de
Areeibo, para la designaei6n
a los candidates a deiegades
q la camara.
El senior don Martin Mar
quez. ha puesto al service
publico un magnifco autond
vii. que traio expresamentf
de los Estados Unidos. a pre-
clos surlamente m0dicns.
Estamos pues, de en- hora
buena, por que contamos oon
medios de efectuar viajes "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-09
,lR@cuerd0 del p@sado
I'll
ACCION DE GRACIA

Ell Is de Agosto de 1775 fue dfa d
fiesta y regocijo en- Ia Noble ciuda'
del Puerto Rico. Ese dia no Sc trab'
is. Tanprano echaronse : vuelo Ia;
campanas de la Catedral, las q To-
conventos y hermitas, y hasts
el esquil6n del hospital tomo par
te en- el general repique.
Ell pueblo Sc aglomeraha en- Ia pla
"a de Ia catedral y Ell Ia de armas
donde estaban colocados los caloles
del mercado. que aln eran nuevo:
y flanantes.
La gente que frente al temple $
estacionaba oueria presenclar "a en-
trada del Obispo en- su catedral, pre-
cedido por los selses mozos y cape.
lanes de ooro, sochantre, pertlquel
70, Y canonigos, vistlendo cauda
roja y repartiendo bendlclones.
La mukitud detenida ante Ia casa
del pueblo, esperaba "a salda de-
cabildo Municipal, y de las autorlda
des, pues 70 habian llegado : Ia sa-
Is capitular Ell gobernador con sus
ayudantes, ell contador Y tesorero
de Real Hacienda que gozaban del
privilege de If con el munlclpio y
bajo sus mazas d las funclones pu-
hEcas y relieiasas 3 cue asistla Ia
representation de Ia ciudad.
iQue otivaba ese movlmlento
inusitadoo 81 nacimiento de una
princesa.
Carlos III estaha contento, nuy
contento, Y guerra Que sus vasallos'
81 no participaban de esa alesfta,
al menos 10 aparentasen.
Su heredcro, 81 hijo Carlos, P \
ripe de .Astur!as casado con "a i'E!'a-
cesa Maria Lu.sa. hsbla tenldo ma
nina el . de Abrll dc e5e aao. y Gu
va p,incesisa llegaba como balsamo-
tlel cielo & calnasr el dolor que hukle-
ra de producirles sus ausps1os. Ia
premature muerte del lnianre don
Carlos Glen ente, que nscldo en- III
50 10 llevo Dos en- Mario de 11l4,
cuando mas mono y g.arloso estaha
Ell nacimiento de esa lnlantlta, Que
fue bautizada con el nombre de Carlo
ia Joaauina Y q. andaado el 1leEpc
lego a ser reina de Portugal por 81
matnmonio con el Rey juan VI, liz
naba de regocIo el cora-on de =
real ahuelo, auien ordeno Sc dlefar
gracias 4 Dios en- todos SUE DOM
MOS, por el fausto snceso.
A Puerto Rico, como parte lnte
granite de su monarqula, VINO /
Real cedula. que el gobernador req
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-09

4 BID v comunic6 al municipio.
1 Pero dejo Ia palabra al Escrlbano
i de Cabildo don Francisco Herranz,
que en- el acta de ia Session del dla IA
de agosto, hacia constar 10 slgulente
"El Gobernador presento testl-
monio de Ia Real Cedula de Il de ma
20 del presente ano eApedlda en-
Aranjuez, en- que partlcipa S. NJ. Ell
dichoso parto de la sonora Prince
sa, manda Sc den a Dios, Nuestso
Sehor las debldas graclas por esta iell
cldad; concluve el auto acordado
por su senoria el senior Gobernador Y
Captain General y el llustris'mo ST.
Obispo, para cue el dia j. de este
propio mes, Sc celebre en- IA Santa
Iglesia Catedral misa cantada, pre-
sente el Santisimo Sacramento, con
lei Te De1lm la1tdamus, rep!llendo-
Sc 4 Ia Divina Maiestad las debl-
das gracias en- euyas intellgenclas
aeoldaron sus Senorias, q ue asl Sc
! e ecutase, a que concurriran con el
ano: y lealtad que profesaa.
Y el acuerdo Sc e9mplio en- todas
sus parties.
Sc canto Ia misa y despuss de ella,
el Obispo Fray Manuel Jimenez fe-
rez entono el Ie Da1i,n, en- acclon De
gra1ias por el fel;z alua bramlento
de Su Alicia Real Is Prlncesa de
Astunas.
Ternllnada Ia funcion re!igosa Ell
cahlldo precedido de sus maceros Sc
ercamino i Ia Real Fortaleza, don
de tlvo efecto. elshesa manos, reel
bido por el Gobernador Y Captain
general, como representante de 5.
". el Rev Don Carlos III.
Despues de este acto Official el con-
ce;o regreso 1 su sala capitular para
dlsolverse coniorme a psactica y COS
Junbre
Hoy tenemos slegrias de oficio co
mo el Floy day, el Washington day, el
Decouhon day, y otros days mas
que 10 acs tocan nj de cerca nj dc
lejos i5or ESQ no es oensurable que
IN lNo ts,nuofs tamoitn nos ,eioc..a-
senos lie Real orden el Ola de la In
maculada, 81 dia de Santiago, ei
/ dia del Tiilnto de Ia Santa Cruz Q
fiesta de las Galeras, como titulaban
81 aniversat.o de Ia batslla de Lepan
TO. y cuando l2s reines Q princesas sc
rerroduciaa. pues fiesta POI I:essa
tan buenas ges,l'tan unos como
otras para qlienes de elias .ustsn.
/ A. Nararrete.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-09

Hoy ce-i1Blio,ss aus necesI,1n
"cgor2oHo1 kag ''p.ago-aonoi, !,
CO. t.ectslsin cosoc1t.61. Es1s G7i
esE 'sToc-ons5 & s4.cusntrI1 con diff
cUlsC1 : -esGr10. amz1s coinclGsrja
'cpiaaHlsE-le 81 -os ces55s ds nsGyor11
ns0s y osTicul.srss 8. art.rcl9s ca
Ia CCrrespon1sDct1". hay eB ss-
's c;0rt0 ssIee.-. i nSstcI IaTys u
elee.o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-09
pidos entire este pueblo Y les
de : rec;bo Y Aguadilla.

t4'tO" N--ttC 1stS pttCDiO y lSs
de : rec.ho Y Aguadilla.
I'm "a manana de hov ha
pasado por este pueblo en- an
tor9dyil cor rambo a Isabella.
q superintendent de sanidad
doctor Cordero.
~ arios comerciantes Que
soliritaron de la compahia de
telffonos. Ia instalaci6n de
aparatos telef6nicos. esperan
4ue estos sean puesto 10 mas
bIeve possible por haceries no
table faita.
Tambien seria muy conve-
nientc la installation .el tele-
fono entire este pueblo y la Is
tacl6n del ferroearril. que dis,
Ia de cratro kildmetros.
T. han lido concedidos dos
meses dc liceucia nj sr. LUIS
abIams, i'tcz de paz de este
ldeIlo, !!ahiendo sido nom
braio iuez INFERNO para sa--
titairle al seiIor san, ,iago Mes
ire.
Ia respectable selosa do.
fia Beatriz Lamela dc ! mpie-
re, = haya flera de peIgro
&c Ia rc1"sa e.tecmedai cue
Ie rstuv9 ea ana. 10 ceie-
bramos.
Hnaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
DIR. COOKS ADDRESS.
Feature nj Third General Session This
Afternoon ut Assembly Hall.

The third general session of the
Otah State Teachers association held
toduy was called to order at . pm in
the assembly hall. DIR. Cook, prcsi-
dent of the Illinois Northern State
normal school delivered the principal
address of the afternoon. NJ. ].
Brnes. the well known local tenor,
sang two solos. which were we'll re-
ceiNcd. as was also violin solo by
Miss ltomanla Hyde. The afternoon
session was crowded to the doors as
have all tho sessions been since yes
terday afternoon
After the opening exercises pr Cook
was introduced to the vast assemblage
and delivered n most interesting talk.
His theme was THE Imagination as a
Factor In Education" He defined the
imagination as the image making
power OF the mind and defined what
nrc ordinarily called perception and
memory as belonging also to the
Imagination. The simplest form is that
In which images arc formed In the
presence of the object The accuracy
Of these images dependent upon the
power of attention possessed by the
observer. The second form of the
imagination is its power to create the
Images in the absence of the object.
This power will depend upon the
falthfulness with which the first form
has been cultivated. A third form may.
be called the constructive activity of
the Imagination in which images of
inexperienced objects are to be con-
structed out Of material in possession
OF the mind.
Similarly, the scientific imagination.
fancy, and the creative Imagination
were discussed and their relation to
the work OF the school, the creation OF
character, the success of the business
man, and the wisdom Of the states
man were shown. The Imagination
was declared 10 be the imperial
power Of the soul as well as It's most
faithful working faculty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
Some Politics Appear at the
Utah State Teachers
Convention.
MAT THOMAS WILL NOT RUN
Number Of Possibilities Arc Being
Mentioned for Tie Coveted! Position
or Head of Organization.

|
While politics as a usual thing does
nor cut much figure in the delibcr.t-
IONS OF an educational convention.
hhd Is generally far and away from
inc thoughts occupying tho mind of d.
tfacher vet since the opening scs-
SION OF The Utah State Teachers as
ISOLATION meetings In this cite such
poiiticS rs is contained IN tl1e sclcc-
tion OF Il now presiding officer for the
ASSOCIATION for the coming wear. has
nccn matter or concern among the
leaders. nj least. OF the educational
h"Vcnicnt IN this state, II seems to be
an llnwrittsii rule of the teuchcrs NOT
to elect the same man twice TO the
mllce of president. aud Mathonihnh
IhcnGs, incumbent of the position for
Inc last Ncnr absolutely denies the
iinputatioll that he is Il candidate for
reelection, Mr.. 1'homas said this
morning that such a thing would be
contrary To- precedent land moreover"
Shid MIR. Thomas II have plenly OF
work 10 do ana | do not want a re-
nomination. have so advised those
who have spoken to me In regard to
the natter
Who the new president will be is
rather a difficult thing to forecast
as there are so many eligible caudi-
,''.''-''' '.''1N " 4" llolll- ilDWpNSF, Is
known TO be looking for the place. The
business meeting at which the new
OFFICERS vii! be named Will be held
after the regular session Friday
afternoon. y number of possibilities
nave been mentioned for the place.
and 1t Is thought that any one of
those named would be acceptable to
the convention. Among these are DR..
j f. Merrill. director of the school
Of mines of the state university: Fred
J. Reynolds, professor Of English at
the university; DR.. T. G.. Gowuns,
of the state Industrial |
Institution at Ogden: John NJ Mills
Of the Ogden city |
schools: D. Fl. Robinson of Manti, |
vice Democratic candidate for state
Of schools, and NJ. X. |
Nelson, Of IIphraim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
CELEBRATE THEIR SUCCESS,
Western Loan & Savings Company Arc
Hosts ut Banquet.

Tho Western Loan & Savings company
through President p. w, Mudsen. extend.
ed the compliments Of tho holidnya
Wednesday evening at the Commercial,
CLUB TO the officers, directors and inyi, !
Gu guests, 20 persons sitting down to Tho
generously furnished tables The ,,,isina
vas or the clubs best. and was done n ~ ,,ia
justice TO- Among the Invited anesi.
we're GOV Snl'y. Judge and Mrs. e w
Mofscf and Mrs. Francis Armstrong NJ
ana MISS LGilah Sjodahl. President Mad.
sen presided, and he. with the yoyernnr
ahd Mr. james lngebretson were thc
sbeakefs' The special occasion ar liza
BANQUET was the pleasant fact that tha
ronpanNS assets had reached thn sbtnS
wafer marx .of sl,0"l, eco: and m statiS,.
WE. tact tc those present. Mr. Mpdsen
VINO presided and officated Ms toustmas,
NJ calicd attention also to The rart' thnt
vaar company az :, had loaned out In eight
homes for families In moderate c,rcn nm
Gov. Spry IN his remarks concro,,,,,
MT. Madsen and the Western n,n w u
savings company on such M, cn'.I, ,,S ~
record, trusting 1t would rontinnn N ~ ~
u benefit to the community IN ihn f, :" ~
as well as IN the past. The 'no, ,n.nls
maze = point that many worthy "f nm,ii,",aa
were thus able to Secure homns wv IN,
.iNise would not have Dor 5bic =. W W. y,
Il. James lnEebretsen made n nloaso ~
llttle Eaddross, felicitatnr Inc c n,umsunt
ui ltS record, ana ey,endinr 'hes, ,.ipoilly
lor ZIG future. Tho cvcuinr w, "' ''n's
spent, Si''''R WIS very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
BERNHARDT FARM
STOCK ALL SOLD

Kansas City. Dec. 29.--At the farm
OF Mrs Emelinc Rernhardt, was was A.,
Killed three weeks ago, the live stoHt
and all the personal property were snjd
at auction. The farm was the scene
of mysterious quadrupe murder.
The bodies of Mrs. Bernhard. her SIM
George, Thomas Morgan and Jane,
Graves We're found two or three DAYS
after they had been slain.
Nearly thousand persons attended
the auction. Farmers from 30 miles
distant drove through the mud to be
present and bid on the farm Imple-
ments and household effects. Among
the bidders was John Feagle, who was
arrested and held as suspect, but
later was released.
Feagle first attracted attention at the
sale by bidding on n double tree He
then made several other small pur-
chases.
With the sale, probably what is the
last chapter in the murder mystery
was written, for the officers have no
cew to the criminal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
DIR. T.. Il. BROWN TONIGHT.
United States Commissioners of Educa-
ton Principal Speaker.

Dr.. Elmer L. Brown. United States
commissioner of education, arrived In
the city Wednesday afternoon to take
part in the proceedings of the seven
tecnth annual convention OF the Utah
State Teachers association, DR.. Brown
came here directly from Washington,
.. c., and he will be the principal
speaker at the session of the convention
this evening. and also at the general
session In the Assembly hall at 70
o'clock Friday morning, When seen
this morning by a News representative,
DR., Brown expressed his pleasure at be-.
Ing able 10 participate In tho dcibera-
tons Of the Utah educators. This Is
really my first stop IN Salt Lake, said
he. ~ have frequently ridden through
your city, but this is the first time I
have had the pleasure OF seeing the city
and meeting Your most excellent poo
Pile ! have received most hearty
welcome, which ] appreciate very
much"
Or, Brown WAS for many years CON
neCtcd with the California state univcr-
sity, aud a portion OF his remarks were
apropos OF Il late recommendation OF
the board of regents of the Utah uni
veraity for n small apportionment in
the tax levy by which a maintenance
fund for the state school might be es-
tablished, 1.-THE California state uni
yersity Is n most stable institution
said Dr.. Brown, and one OF the princi-
cipal reasons for its success and stabil-
ity Is the fact that the state appro-
prlutod a tenth Of a mill IN the general
tax levy for the support OF the state
university and added to the fund later
This has been a material factor In
bringing the California institution up to
the standard which it now occupies
DR.. Brown said the policy Of the gov
eminent has ever been TO encourage and
foster to the greatest possible extent
the diffusion % education. ana he said
II was such conventions rs that now
hcing held IN this city which, sounded q
note OF announcement to the workers
IN tho cause Of the advancement or
learning. @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
COAL co. ANSWERS.

cd by seey, OF state Charles S. Tingey
tell the story of grief OF the Central Coal
u Coke company officials that the finger
of suspicion should even point toward
Them as being connected With an illegal
combination in restraint Of tradcannd IN
boost the price OF coal above the line OF
vision OF the laborer or ordinary trades
man. me letter. coming from the secre-
5tarH or The concern, j. r.. Emmert ey
presses the pain felt in every line and he
tween the lines = :" 80
After naming sundry reasons WHY tba
reaches the climax of his dcfeusn h, -" ~
olarinE tile Central company is n Mis-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
LATE LOCALS

successful Opcration-R. q. Dayncs
was successfully operated UPON nj tho
pr. Groves Led. S. hospital Yesterday
re Is reported today as being on thn
road TO recovery oas
Resources OF UiaI,--lJtahs ro-
sources viii be FUZZY set out in the
report OF the Commercial clubs mint
city Durcan which vii! soon be sub
united to the board Of governors for
consideration. The executive com.
mittee held 4 meeting yesterday after
noon to discuss the best means ar
putting the information before home
seekers The value of folders ana nor
sonal letters and other ADVERTISING.
schemes were also discussed. =
TO Form Immigration Assn--Tbc
Commercial club received an invita-
non Yesterday afternoon to take n
hand in the movement to establish
the Western Immigration association
TO steam the tide of immigration from
the Missouri river valley and divert
1t into utih. Colorado. California ana
other western states. The matter will
be taken up by the board OF governors
of the club, 800
Moments Press Club Mccis--A, !,
of the Utah Womcn's press
cup held IN the Bishops building,
read portions of Or. ellis r. Si,ipp's
Victoria. McCune read an interesting.
paper Respect for the Aged por,
Won '.l! Of q book she Is now writing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
ISSUE SMOKE BULLETIN.

The committee OF sanitation and pub
lie welfare Will issue its first bulletin
Saturday in it's crusade against the
smoke nuisance. The paper, which has
been written by an experienced engi-
neersWill be sent to all the firms in
Salt Lake that are heavy consumers OF
coal and responsible for the abundance
of smoke produced In this bulletin,
directions are given for the operating OF
boilers and some precautions to he
taken by the iremen and engineers in
charge. The committee intends to wage
an educational campaign as well as Sc
cure amendments to the present ordi-
nance making some directions compul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
HERMAN NUM- NOW
FINED FOR CONTEMPT
Withheld IN Proceedings Brought
BY Mrs. Amos.

Hermdn NUM- was fined $50 this
morning and Judgment against Anna
b. NUM- withheld In the contempt pro-
ceedinss brought BY Louisa b, Ames
against Anna B. Num-, Herman NUM-
ct al. in Judge Armstrong; equity di-
vision Of the Third district court. The,
case grew out Of the settlement of the
estate OF II. b. NUM-. in which jude-
ment had been previously rendered
against the defendants, ordering them
to turn over certain property Of the
estate held to rightfully belong to
Louisa b. Ames. The defendants were
this morning given until Jan. to turn
over the property in question to Mrs.
Ames .5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
NEW BANQUET FEATURE.

AS m added feature Of tile Com
mereial clubs ninth annual banquet
which VIII be held Friday evening. DR..
Elmer Ellsworth Brown, United States
commissioner of education. has accent
ed an invitation to attend and he viii
make short address. Accnptances
nave beer. coming IN rapidly, but d few
more can be accommodated, the COM
l!,.'ee states, Az those who wish to
attend can be accommodated IL the
committee Is notified by IL o'clock Fri
cay noon, Tho menu cards are more
attractive than ever this year. Each
card has an impression of one OF the
rooms ofHthe club engraved upon 1T.
Inc iiist course will he served at s
o'clock. the members OF the club as
sembllng IN the banquet hall vt 1880
O'Clock. 49, NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
TO PROMOTE MEMBERSHIP.

The salt Lake Real Estate association
Inaugurated contest yesterday after
noon at It's regular meeting at the Com
inttclhl cruz 10 secure II larger member
amp. rue members were divided into two
committees and the Side that secures tho
most members will be given a dinner at
day night.
association VIII take place in two weeks
me association is waiting for a report
IRON Denver on the building line propo-
when the association passed n resoiuiiSn
iaYolihg an ordinance requiring rest
dences I" be certain distance from the
slusWhlk' no further action. II is sail
VIII ~ thNen by the association until
word IL received from Denver 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
"1lCKLED TO DEATl,v
SAYS THE CIANp,,,.

Des Moines, Dec. 2o-"Tlckle1 !,
DEATH declared Frank C;otch over ~
dispatch today which told that curlav
manager for Hackenschmidt, han ~ ~
copied the challenge issued throurh
Farmer Burns that Gotch womb ~ 80"
any man that would put up a oId
side bet. = T-',oto
~ am ready to meet the .ruos,..
Lion ms they call him. ana SHOW OWN nm
that am still world champion. I wo m,,1
prefer that the match he pulled o oW" "a
the next three or four weeks At,a III
meeting him I will stay on tho NM ,' 81.
long as any of them can put up en enc, az
money. But l don't think thcrn l.,
enough money in the whole bunch l 's
them to cover the amount in thu ct, ~
ienge isssie1 by Farmer Burns" Ia
!, q Des Moines citizen today author.
iZed the Des Moincs Capital TO nrfor
$4,000 to get the Gotch- uutc b,nr
schmidt wrestling match pulled off H.
Des MoiEes. Tile only stipulation ~ J..
that the match be held within siY
weeks. -"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
GREET COMMISSIONER BROWN

Tho rncontinn ~ tho rd,,,, ,,i,.,, >,
bnnnr -, ~ ..,n,.r y, ,trS,,,,, I,,,a =
SI.t.. n,,o,niss,.,na, =, .d,,,,., :.
,p,.,,, n,.a, ~. -, " euu r.. ~
L., go" .,,, assoeiu.
o, ~, ,on m"s Dii,tialt a'tan ;
49, tii'' t'@Vy 'e'e'ieis pe''is III AZ
.endahce. u. brown arrived IN salt
Lake city, Wednesday afternoon, and
after dining at the Commercial club
as the guest of Prof. i. NJ briggs,
superintendent Of the state school for
the deaf aud blind. he attended tho
reception extended to him bv the Utah
teachers
Tho hall had been tastefullv decor
nted for the occasion. and the scene
presented was unc or CHARMING beauty.
The coIors chosen fo,. tho docora tinns
were those of the nation--red. white
and blue, and flags and streamcrs
were dcftly interwoyen on tbn walls
and among the soft-colored lights
In the receiving line we're ~
kcsler, chairman or the entertainment
committee, OF the Utah State Teach
ers' association; Mathonihnh Thomas.
president OF tho Titan State renchars;
association; DR.. Il. II. Brown of wash
lngton. d. G.. United states commits
sloner Of education: Gov. William
Lake, supervisor of primary grades:
A.. G. Nelson. stntc SUPERINTENDENT or
public Instructions Miss EVELYN Reilly,
principal of the Lincoln school. Salt
Lake; Dr. John NJ. Tyler OF Amherst.
Mass. and Miss Grace Frost, principal
OF the Onequa school, Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
SlEGEL HELD TO GRAND JURY

William Siegel. charged with ,violat-
ing the new white slave traftCe act,
was ordered held by United States
Commissioner Charles w. Baldwin
yesterday afternoon TO await the action
of the federal grand jury, which meets
in April. His bonds were fixed in the
sum of $1,000, In default of which he
was committed to the county jail. Belle
London. the last witness called by the
government proved II strong witness.
She declared that Siegel made an ar
rangcment for the young woman, Ma
tilda Anderson. whom he brought from
Denver, to obtain q room in the stock
AIDE before she had n talk with the girl
When the London woman talked with
the girl. she said that the girl told her