davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21

Had the Empress thcater been able 70
hold twice its present capacity, II IL
doubtful II then II would have held the
number OF people seeking admittance
last night. The big bill has constantly
grown in popularity since its opening
last wednesday. and now that only two
more days remain OF the dolightful pro-
gramwe. theatergoers will doubtless tax
The capacity at every remaining per-
iormaucc. 'Fujiyama," he big musical
show. with its bevr OF pretty and be-
witching singing and dancing girls. aid ed
BY beautiful costumes and scenery. Is
an offering one OF the best OF the kind
appearing In months. Nile. La DcOdina
the beauty sensation" is another oi
the big things on the Empress bill. and
is proving a distinct novel feature for the
tomiuin" portion OF Empress patrons.
Others on the Empress bill who are en-
titled 20 high positions are Lima Panther.
Macintosh iu their comedy playle,.
Holden and Harron. In THE Messenger
BOY snd the Lady" Conrad and Daniels.
the two youthful musicians. There Is
also the interesting weekly news OF cur
rent events. The new bill Will open on
Wednesday. II promises 90 be a good
one aud up 20 the present standard.
The announcement yesterday that tho
salt Jake Press club Is 10 put on A play
at the salt Lake theater again this year
this years offering. THE Political Fol-
Hes OF 1912. promises a satire on recent
events In things political. pf the clean
keen type that only the Press CLUB can
arrange.
\ well defined plot. as the press agents
say. With no end OF clever situations anc
witty lines-all served UP with gorgeous
stage settinEs-will make this years
show the biggest and best ever Real
Inside political history will De presented
by newspaper men who know and in
the expose Of national and local cam
paiCu matters no one will be SHARED
No matter what your politics. no mat
ter what candidates arc your Ia.ortt.s
sa! the press agent YOU must sec The
Political Foiilcs Of 1919 II Nou would
cast Your vote With YOUR eyes open.
And. best OF all, the three presidential
candidates Will Do brought before III.
fooulEilts and made 10 act talk and
think as they really do. not as their
campaign managers and others have YOU
believe they do. Tho seat rnie opens Dc-
tobcr 30. and the date OF the big doiuEs
is October Il. Popular prices win pre-
ySiL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Wide Field of Endeavor.

In the beginning the work OF the
association was theological. HstorI-
cal works. theological textbooks
and such research was done. But
the priesthood finally awoke TO me
fact that this was their field, and
they took Il. stripping the young
mems association o! It's duties At
first the association halted. and there
is little doubt that II has been Sc:
back by that change Some have said
that It's work was done. II IS against
that thought that I wish to level my
remarks.
There Is n world of ACTIVITY left.
Instead OF the field being too small I
fear that IL may prove too large Tor
one orsa niZatlon TO handle. There Is
the field OF general literature, Of
music. art. social culture, Including
polite department. There Is the work
OF cultivation and practice OF reliS-
ious feeling and sentiment. vitIols
which there Is no true culture OF tho
intellect or soul OF man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Wilson'S Refuted Utterances.

Tic statement OF Park, who repre'
scented n TO hc personal ufterdncg o
Governor Wilson reached thc pubic
through a Progressive press bureau , uI'
ls tite statement OF Governor wilson
according TO the Los Angeles man
version.
Il do not believe Ina democracy--
the rule of the many. I believe Ia
arlstncruCy--th. rule ~ the few; but
wish an arstocracy Of brains, not
OF wealth"
II dlsnpproyc of the ChnutauquA
idca. tho attempt 20 give a snhttcr-
Ing of culture Ia everybody wnlcn
rcsults in securing conccit without
knowledge"
II am opposed To the higher edu-
cation for the common people. some
body must do the dirty work 81 tho
world: why shouldn't the children OF
the wording classes he brought up 20
do the work thci. parents are nov
doinc1''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Against Their VIII.

Many Christians helIsv. 1.
trtne against their viii bs,.
ililnk the Bible tcach.s.l,
To God that such Chrfs,;s.
carefully and playerfnlly s,,
Bibles 10 see it thes. ih,r.
Whom. years ago, We h,ii'>
an eternity OF torture sv,
who did not accept God's Z
the present time. we ba5 ,,
Guilty. We asked. Is 4, us,,
our Redeemer was sclsciwS
In His dealings with orr -
II be true that the heay,,<
merely calls and draws a
mated few TO Himself and IA
Ing bliss? Can II be trus n
and Jesus "passed by" the -
Of mankind without dravls'
without opening the eyes an a
derstanding, allowing thom n,
10 eternal torment? 0ur u,
wered, no! But our brain u,s
by the errors. the mlslnter1.
OF the Bible, which ro b,d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
ROOSEVELT APPROVES
OF ARRANGEMENTS
By Interim tlonal News Service.


NEW YORK. oct. 20.-"I am very
glad indeed that arrangements ere be-
ing made 10 have attention directed
throughout the United States on '1up-
crculosis day October q. TO the imme-
dlate urgent duty resting upon us all
to do all We can 20 prevent this pre-
ventable disease" says Colonel Theod orc
Roosevelt In "A letter made public today.
This letter was written by Colonel Roose-
welt a. honorary vice president OF the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention ~ tuberculosis TO Homer
Folks president OF that body,
Colonel Roosevelt says: 1T IS pecu-
llary fitting that clerEymen. churches
and church organizations should impress
on their members and attendants the
dpty Of activity supporting I'm every
practical way their local agencies hos
pitfalls, dispensarics and the like. engaged
iu the suppression Of tuberculosis. The
amount OF suffering misery; orphanage.
bitter poverty and economic loss that
would be ayerted by the application OF
our present knowledge as TO the cause
and prevention OF tuberculosis IS simply
incalcula BILE"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
SWALLOWS POISON,
WOMAN NEAR DEATH
Takes Mercury Bi-Chloride,
Either by Mistake or With
Suicidal Intent.

Mrs. Alice Monroe, 93 years OF age
OF 16i East Second South street, swal-
lowed seven tablets OF bi,choride OF
mercury about clock yesterday nf.
ternocn and at au carly hour this morn
ing is in 81. Mark 5 hospital in a
critical. condition. Those who know
Mrs Monroe 3ro of the opinion that
tho tablets were taken by mistake. At
the hospital before she sank into a
comatosc state Mrs. Monroe was heard
TO say that she wanted tn die, which
led 10 tho idea that sho had attempted
To take her own life.
Mrs. Monroe came TO Salt Lake about
Ten days ago, with her husband who
Is known here as "GurlIy'' Monroe
Her husband is said 70 he heart bro.
ken. He was at tho hospital most Of
last night
Monroe had lived in Salt Lake sew
eral years. He went away some time
ago and returned with his wife. They
stayed at the Touraine hotel about n
week. Last Wednesday Mrs Monroe
said she wanted to keep house aud they
rented furnished rooms at l64 Fast
Second South street. wherc they paid
week : rent.
Andrew Williamson, who conducts the
rooming house whcro she took the poi
son, said that Mrs. Monroe came ont
from her rooms, told his wife that she
was i'll and asked him 10 call doctor.
lie did rs she requested and Dr.. Ira
X. Humphrey responded. He admin
istered first aid and then sent her to
the hospital, where she was cared for
by the house physicians.
No reason could be givon Inst night
for desire on tho part Of Mrs Monroe
to take her own life. Those who knew
her at the hotel and also at the room.
ing house say that she seemed go be
perfectly happy. She formerly lived at
Los Angeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
PAPPAS RECRUITS MEN
FOR THE BALKAN WAR

George Pappas. brother Of Andrew
Pappas. who ls president of the Greek
community, viii leave Salt Lake this
week with more than roo Of his country
men 10 enlist In the Balkan states war.
vt l50 have already been recruited by
g., r%e Pappas. who is graduate Of the
l., -. ). university and n former student
Of the University Of Utah. He will serve
az sergeant OF artillery
1--WE expect To have enough recruits Ia
charter special train" said Sergeant
Pappas last night I'VE Will try 10 get
10 New York in time 10 sail OH October
IS. Many patriotic young men have Sig
nifed their Intention Of joining us be-
tween now and Thursday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
ASSA|ls DOCTRI
OF ETERNAL
Ernest D. Sexton b
Belief Is Relic Of
Dark Ages.a
NIGHT FAST
Soon Promised Da,,
Come TO Enlightep
World, Says Spe,,

ponounciug the "hell.nr.
a rc.ic of the dark ap..-
ing that many Christian,
doctrine against their wills
believe the Bible teaches i
Sexton. lecturer and BIble .'i
Angeles. delivered lecturs !
What Is 1t, and why?" al ~.
evening. Mr.. Sexton bsssd I,
the statement OF ST. PM, ~
To be "a resurrection ~ a
OF the lust and unjust "e
lie said In part.
IL Is a great mistake q. =,
the resurrection of tLa W. "
means their cunsirnnos,
of torture, there 60 hs |"
throughout Hll the ares
This theory entered iha".
church in tho dark aess
tianS burned one apothe. ~
for slight differences In A., ~
therefore this doctrine ". wv
accord with their ccnc.n,ia,
would constitute Il ius, ~
reward for so-called ba-
strange. indeed. that ChIs,,'
should ever have nccentsd
dlshonorIns hell-flre dccty,.'
dark ages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
HELD ON SUSPICION
OF BEING ROBBER

Jack" Masti, an Italian, way arrested
AT INC police station yesterday by Cap
tain John Roberts and booked on an oDen
charge, Masti came TO Salt Lake City
3atnrday and here met Nick CaCaro. also
llhIlalh Both bad been working for
the ttah Construction company and
both had checks which they couldn' /
tash saturday night. Cacarc. however
tryman that he would paw 81 for a room
AT the Victor hotel, This WAS done, and
Yesterday morning when Cacaro awol<e
ne had no money and no check Masti
went with him To police hcadcruarters
where. upon being Questioned he aroused
the suspicious OF Captain Roberts who
searched him. Cascaros check was
round In Masu's clothing but no money
could be located. Masu WAS locked up
and an effort will be made to find tho
money,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
SECRETARY KNOX TO
RETIRE AFTER MARCH
By InternatIonal News serytce.

BY IntcrnHjlonaI News service
PiTTSBURG. Pa. oct. 20.--Secretary
kuoNs personal organ. the Pittsbure
Dispatch, in an authorized statement
this morning. announces that Mr. Knox
VII retire permanently from public life
on March (, no matter what the result
of the election. ''FIc viii adhere 10 this
determination. says tho announcement.
unless a deadlock In tho election of n
president or vice president should occur.
which would cause the duties OF acting
president 10 devolye upon him until tho
deadlock ~ solved. Mr.. Knox would not
ovade this responsibility, but II an cleo
ton is secured on November 5. he viii
retire 20 private lie with the present
administration. after eleven years in
Tho public service as senator and cabIne
officer"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21

Cathrlne Countss. supported by a com
petent company, containing many OF the
favor!tes OF the preceding stock company
At the Colonial, was given an ovation in
her Initial appearance sunday night at
the popular ;heAtcr. The play select ed
for the opening performance ot the new
company vas the thrilling drama. The
Ganblera. Miss Countlss In the role 1l
Catherine Darwin. wife OF lawyer VINO
is the means ot sending her former lover
TO prison FOR violating a technical law IN
the conduct OF a banking business, rises
20 some excellent emotional acting, Miss
Countiss wears beautiful gowns aud has
q magnetic stage presence.
NltTed Rogers gives good support a.
Wilbur Emerson, tho former lover who
takes the entire fault OF the legal dis
crepaucy % his bank upon his shoulders
shielding hts aged father and his business
as@ociates
] Prank Burke In the role OF James
Darwin does some exceptionally strong
acting. y. Forrest Taylor as George
Coupc-. weaklinE VINO plans TO turn
states evidence In the conviction OF his
iriends, Tor which he suffers keealy In
self accusaiiou. y one % the best OF the
east Ia tho Interpretation OF the role he
assumes.
Mr.. Moon as Giles Raymond ana Rich-
ard Vivian ~ Frederick Tooker, other
business associates % Wilbur Eucrson
are good iu their characters As John
Emerson, tho aged father. Mr. Bradbury
dp-- some fine work Rosa Roma az
Isabel Emerson. o. pleasing and NIss
ENcrhurt maintains her reputation Tor
character work as Jane. maid. All OF
the minor roles arc well taken
Miss CcuutiTs vaz compelled 20 rc. bond
To many curtain calls at tile end u the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Positive Denial.

'AS for his statements, they are.
of course. entirely false. never
expressed the opinions ne ascrpcs IN
me. FOR the very good reason that
never entertained them. ! should
not liHc To believe them deliberately
false. it ~ only. | dare say. another
instance OF hts entire Inability TO uu-
dsrstand or interpret anything said
20 him.
iSlGusdD WOODROW WILSON"
You NAV make Governor Wilson's
denial as strong AS you wish for
the statements of Park are absu-
iute!y without foundation. II IL Si,iI-
ply a campaign fake by "A man who
- prcjudiccd against Governor VII
son because % his failure - get "A
degree NJ Princeton. Fakes uf this
character are 10 be expected from
our opponents about this time.
FRANK Il. LORD.
Publicity Dept. Democratic National
CprNTnffr,g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
SENATOR HEPBURN NOW
RESTS IN THE GRAVE
By International News Service

by International News Service
WEST CHESTER. Pa. Oct. 2o.-Fs-
cortcd from Washington by his family
and eighteen United States senator's. the
BODY OF the late Senator w T. Hcyburn
or Idaho vas laid at rest IN the burylnr
grounds of tho old Quaker meeting house
IN Birmingham this afternoon.
The funeral party comprised Mrs. uev-
burn. William and ElwoOd Hey6urn.
brothcrn of the late senator: Mrs. II. q
Marshall OF SwGrthmore. Pa, his sister.
Niles Mary y featmau Of Kennel Square.
Pa. Mrs. Heyburn's sister, and tlc lnn-
0raEy pallbsarers. Senators Borah. Gal
hnEer. Lodge. Bacon. Martin Warren.
AcCumbcr. Bailey, Clapp. Clark ar
Kansas. Clark ,Wyomiug). Pom.rene.
Paynter. Johnston. S.noot, stone. GIivcr
and Crane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
BEGIN WORK TODAY
At UNITED STATES
Foremen Say Fifty Men VIII
Resume Operations This
Morning,
MINERS STRIKE FUND
Reported Every Mine Worker
in lnternountain States
viii Donate Days Pay.
MINERS STRIKE FUND

Preparations were made yesterday 10
begin operations this morning AZ the
United states mine iu Bingham. More
than a dozen armed deputy shcrtfis were
placed on guard and ~ was reported hy
fogem-n That !fiy men would 20 10 work.
The strikers deny that the company cun
induce that many 20 accept positions.
st the Utah Copper minc u waS said
no more surveying or stripping would be
done this winter. This Is taken 10 mean
that no effort would bc made To- extend
the mine and that 40 waste material
would be removed. I, was also said that
not more than ten Or twelve steam
shcvcls would be operated between now
? nd spring Under normal conditions from
eIEhtoen 10 thlry shovels are az work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Men of Capability.

We want 10 have community life
IS well as an Industrial life. We VIII
thereby link our lives with Gods
power. We win have builders. not
testroyers. Tho object ia the t,rea
ton of inea. intellectually. physically
morally. spiritually; men with iDitla,
i've. courage and faith. who can do
great things,
Hugh j. Cannon. president OF Iibert,
stake. presided Et the meeting. The oncr.
ing prayer was given by Counsellor DIV.
Hodssop and the benedictlon by Apos,L
Hyruu NJ Smith. Hymns were sung n,
The choir. The lower part Of the audi.
toTiun was well filled with an attcnti,,,
congregation throughout the service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Mrs. Christina Hans@ =

Mrs. Christina Ssllentlne n
at her home. 1869 Union az.
day Of old ago. she was
mark. March 10. 1898. ana
country and TO Utah In -
not been seriously I'll Ions n
gradually falling for some
Hansen is survived by ~
thlrty-five grandchildren s%
grandchildren. The Sons 80. -
are Nels SalIeDtlno ef We
Mrs. 4. Lewis of CatalatL
Ivcrson OF Salt Lake CIth -
lcntIne OF Salt Lake Cliy. p
neral arrangements VIII be =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Due to Confusion.

So long as We have such 4
In our minds. faith and N
love and trust shake upon Il
dalions of our reason. We 4
that we know nothing OF m
OF ourselves. that we are WI
pendent upon Divine reyelatII
We cannot expect that orI
would give us 4 revelation 4
sancti'cd minds would appegr
inst'r OF divine. We rnust
her tuHt our Creator inylte'
reason. saying. Come, LEI
son together; though your
as scarlet. they shall be =
snow. Surely n right uud,
ing Of the Divine revelsl,'
Bible. should be a resonabIe
a sanCt!iied mind.
Now as the six tliousant
have passed and We have
upon the SahbGtic seven 4
we are beginning 10 reaIIz.
marks n new dispensatlon-s
night Is pussed: that the 4
upon us. The wonderful iu'
of our day along earthly u
fully In harmony With the d
shining upon Gods word. N
dark places light and It's rpuy'
smooth. and enabling us 70
the stumbling stones m
pathway Of the Just. whIth
more and more min thr nerfA-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Light Soon to Come.

Now we can see that The
not I'm any danger Of a-fz
More than that. We see IN
time for dealing with the N
not yet come, The world. \
Is 10 bc dealt with By the gf'
dceH.r After He shall bavt
Ills kingdom In power al
glory: after He shall ha,s'
satan FOR u thousand yeas
may deceive the people no ~
glorious Savior. Messiah. u
a general enlightenment OF 4
and Il full opportunity for :
and poor. great and small, p|
from dust aud ashes and "
10 the fun perfection OF ihs|
nature.
The Sun OF Righteousness 2
with healing in His beams
mankind, healing Their 2
mental. moral and phyan
causing the knowledge Of ~
fiji the whole earth. No 'o,f
any need tu say to his ne's'
hts brother. Know thou ~.
for all shall know Hin. n-
least 10 the greatest. AM
wiltully wicked and dlsopeo''
be cut Off from life In W.
dea th-uot torture: but. a.
declares, They shall %
with everlasting destruction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Pleaded No, Cui,.v

NEW YORK. Oct. so-Aftcr choosing
20 remain IN a police cell all night a. a
martyr 10 her cause rather than nc
cent Toe $500 BAH proffrTcd by Ia re7s-
tive. Maud Malone. tho sufCrazist who
was arrested FOR disturbing tho Demo-
cratic meeting AZ which Governor VIII
tou spoke In the Academy of Music
Brooklyn. last night. WAS paroIcd today
In custody of hor counsel. Iron arrairu-
mont she pleaded not guilty ard 49,
orcercd 20 appear for further sNaniua-
fl1n IuesAsv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
WILSON POSITIVELY
DEN|ES PARK STORY
Democratic Candidate Says
He Never Condemned High
cr Education for Masses.
CALLS CHARGE ABSURD
Asserts He Does Not Hold
Opinions Reported EX-
pressed by Him.
CALLS CHARGE ABSURD

Seeking 10 d.sprovc the damaging state
ment of J. w Park of Los Angeles con-
cerulnc Governor woodrow Wilson's a.
iogcd declaration while president OF
Psnceton univcrsltv. Chairman ;. ;.
smith OF the Weber county Democratic
committee. through tho Chicago head
quarters 81 TIA. national committee, has
secured an emphatic deuial Of III" charge
from the Democratic candidate Tor pre-
L.ut Tb. teIsgramx received by the
Weber county chairman were toTwardeh
10 state headquarters IN SALT i.1ko yes
ssr.f.N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
BELIEVE VAN .NLEET
BOGUS CHECK PASSER

Charles Van Slcet. who was captured
" the Spiclberg tailor shop AZ 50 West
Second South street, bv Detectives
George Cleveland and Bert Scager. il
believed by the police 20 bo tho man
who has done much ~ tho worthless
check passing in this city during the
past few weeks. He IS held In the
city jail ard will answer TODAY 90 a
charge of forgery. The detectives as.
sort that he has passed numerous worth.
lcss cheeks and that they have good
ease against him.
The detectives had been on Van
Nlcct's trail for tho past two weeks
when n message came from tho SPIEL
berg place asking for detectives 20
como ard look at n check before the
tailor took 10. The cheek was not
signed IN a regular way, which aroused
the suspicious OF the detectives as well
a. the tailor. and the mar who was
confidently waiting was searched. Pa
pers found on Van Nl~ct led 20 fur
ther investigation and the officers now
believe that Van Nlcst j. RESPONSIBLE
Tor practically AL OF the bogus checks
that have been pssssd lately. Among
ihnSe that arc laid nj his door arc two
Tor tl5 and one for $50 on Gardner
Adams; Que Tor - on John Peters.
ono for So on the Beehive Clothing
company and ono for $3.50 on the
cficibcrg Tailoring company.
Dr. Hammond r~ruoYed =, r00S q "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
OYSTER TRAIN TO
RUN TO SALT LAKE

Special 10 The Tribune
BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct. 2o.--A tbroprh
cypress service between Baltimore and
Sa't LAKE and thence 70 Los Angeles
~as inauGurated tonight over The w.,
teTn Maryland road. when a special trS,jr
laden with oysters and other Ma-vlanJ
aelicac'es. left here at . o'clock II will
.IaCeI over the Plttsourg x Lake FrIe
70 Cleveland, thence over the Lake sbnro
20 chicago 1T will then follow tbc
1Ihlc2Eo Northwestern to Omaha and
From there 1t will go straich, ~ins. ,,l; ~;
oyer the san Pedro IN Los Angeles. the
tlhsl l destination. arriving there net
= - laty @ morning Later tho train viii
larry passenger ''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Disregarded in Los Angeles.

The telegram respecting Park from To-
Angeles. siEncl by David +. F'ulw pier
Vice chairman OF the California commit
Tee. is as follows.
Los Angeles Cal. Oct. 90
=. = Smith. chairman Democratic
county committee. ogden. Utah.
Farl attack attracted no notice here.
Little attention is paid Pnri En-
urclY unknown 60 public. other
Princeton graduates this city all
signed statement. opposed Park. Ab-
surd that Wilson uttered sentiments
a. Park SAWS. Associated Press de-
ciiucd TO handle unsupported state
ucnt of Park. Only one paper ia Los
Angeles paid ans attention 10 IL
DAVID J.. FULWIDER
Wee chairman state central commit
tee. Los Angeles. Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
LAY COMMISSION
BUILDING WEDNr

The cornerstone for The =,
building at the University
be laid Wednesday. The ~
lower story OF the structuN
built of granite and mat -
work IS almost completes.
stone is a huge block OF graz.
four feet. with the instripuo
\. y. 1912"
All classes win be suspeno1
o'clock "Wednesday ana
Srumme will bc carried out
be speeches bv w. W. Riter
mar Van Cott Of the boafe
OF the university, Presidcni
bury of the university sn'
William Spry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Get Carload Of cocoanuts.

shipment OF 1900 cocoanuts was re-
celvcd yesterday by the Ryan & Virden
company. This IL tho first carload ship
meut OF cocoanuts ever received In Salt
Lake City. II was brought here by the
Colorado Midland Railway company, al
though the last stretch Of the trip was
ovcr the Denver < Rio Grande. T. NJ.
Davis, local agent for the Colorado Md
land, said yesterday that although this
was the FIRST shipment OF the kind to this
rltN. II would not be the last