davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
SPORTDRIFT
: X y y y &&N,3,XG.H.a ,3,4,4.

." - =" q" ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ " " " ~
Neimouth of Fort de Russy called
at the Star office this morning and
expressed a desire for a bout with
Wahilani. Inasmuch as Neimouth
leaves for the Coast with his COM
pany on April he will probably have
to depart unaccommodated.
o
Miss Hartweli won the ladies' golf
tournament finished this week on the
Country Clubs course, defeating
Miss Alice Cooke in IS holes. Miss
Hartwell defeated Miss Wilhelmina
Tenney in the semi-hnals. Sixteen
ran.
This afternoon at the Athletic
Park at o'clock the South Dakotas
will cross bats with the All-Hawaiis.
A ladies' stroke competition is 60
ing on at the Oahu Country Club to-
day.
A benefit dance for the All-Chinese
baseball team shortly to tour the
United States will be given at the
Alexander Young Hotel tonight, start
ing at o'clock.
At the Athletic Park tomorrow at
30 p. m. the All-Hawaiis will play
the Colorados. This game will be
followed by one between the All-Chi-
nese and the CALIFORNIA;.
There will be play for the G. G.
Guild trophy on the Manoa courts
this afternoon.
Sailors Woodward and Blumenthal
will run a mile race at the Athletic
Park this afternoon.
The Hawaii Gun Club will have its
regular weekly shoot next Wednesday
afternoon at the Kakaako traps.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
FATE OF GOOD
NEWSPAPERMEN

Harry F. Brievogel, assistant Judge
at Juarez, like many of the great
racing officials of the last two decades,
is an old newspaperman. Harry be,
came member of the fourth estate
many years ago, and in his time has
been racing correspondent for mnay
of the largest papers in America. Such
celebrated dailies as the New York
SUM- The Morning Telegraph, The Gin
cinnati Enquirer, the Chicago Racing
Form and others have published CON
tributions from the virile pen of
Brievogel.
At one time he had a chain of ff-
teen papers that he was contributing
live turf news.
Brievogel started as a racing official
with the Inauguration of the Pari.
Mutuals in Kentucky. Besides being
assistant judge at Juarez, he is also
in charge of the working of the big
plant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
LATEST MAINLAND SPORTING ITEMS

McVey VS.. Langford, Sydney, Aus
tralia, April s.
Coffroth is said to have cllnched
Mcfarland and Wolgast for July 4.
Grover Hayes had a shade the best
of it with Frank Whitney.
o
Sol Mandel won all the way from
Jack Redmond.
Tony Josephs knocked out Kid
Williams in the fifteenth round.
Kid George and Otto Berg fight in
Sacramento next Tuesday.
Russell Kane and Frank Mantell
fight twenty rounds in Marysville
April l.
Willie Candle fought a ten-round
draw with Gene McGovern.
Brick Burgess drew with Otto
Berg.
NEW YORK, March 2.-Moving
pictures of Johnson and Jim Flynn
passing certified checks around a cir
Gle, together with Curley and the
stakeholder, is the latest development
in the proposed battle between the
negro title-holder and the Pueblo fire.
man. The fact that the film men
were employed to photograph these
preliminaries gives an excellent ink
ling to the whole affair. 1t can be
safely predicted that the "movens"
will be the chief factor in the bout.
NEW YORK, March 2.-America
will have plenty of sprinters, hurdlers
and weight men in the Stockholm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
THE FINAL
TEST MATCH

LONDON, February 24.-The fifth
and last Test match of the NJ. c. G.
tour in Australia was begun at Mel
bourne on Friday. Present score:
England-First Innings.
Hobbs, c Ransford, b Hordern 80
Rhodes, b Mccartney ........... s
Gum, st Carter, b Hordern ....... 80
Hearne, c Mccartney, b Armstrong 4
Foster, st Carter, Hazlitt. ...... Is
Douglas, C Ransford b Hordern. IS
Woolley, not out. ..............111
Vine, not out ................... IS
Extras " II
Total (for wkts-. .............2 92
England all out 324.
Reuters Special Service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16

Inc star is requested by Lieutenant
Morrison to give the following letter
further publicity:
Schoteld Barracks, II. T..
March IS, 1912.
The Editor Pacific Commercial Adver.
tiser.
Sir; Your paper of Thursday.
March IA, contains an article under
your editorial caption, for which I
trust you assume personal and legal
responsibility. Personal in that you
presume to criticise the action Of a
| duly sworn court of federal iurisdic.
ton composed of officers of the army
acting in their official capacities and
OF officers senior to them who have
approved the findings of this court;
legal, in the liability for civil suit
from Private Cohn, Troop f, Fifth
Cavalry, who has been acquitted by
this court and who you take it upon
Yourself to state stole certain funds.
The other cases referred to. where
convicted of larceny in any sum.
carry with them dishonorable dis.
charge, which has been custom in
the United States Army for many
years.
For the enlightenment of people
less well informed than yourself. it
might be well to state that the
amount of confinement awarded IN
cases Of such dishonorable discharge
is adjusted by the court after consid-
Grafton of the value of property in
volved and the character of the ac-
cused as shown by his previous record.
In your final comment on the subject
OF Private Prosser, brought before
general court, after seven convic-
tions by inferior courts, for absenting
himself from his work, not as you
state for one-half an hour, but from
8 a. m. to $3.50 p. m, you fail to state
that his work was such that his neg
lect of it was a direct menace to the
health of two complete troops of cav.
airy, and that conduct which has this
effect is not tolerated in the military
service where cooperation for the
good Of the command has to be, not
theory, but from the nature of our
calling, a principle of life and death. |
You state by inference that these
things are why desertion is rife in
the army; you would do well to con-
slider whether articles based On
poorly gathered information and
which are misleading as to facts and
wrong in conclusion are not the I'M
DERIVING cause of public sympathy for
deserters, which permits desertion
from the army.
GEO. L. MORRISON,
First Lieutenant, Fifth Cavalry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
BLUE SERGE HERE AGAIN

Blue serge returns this spring with
new possibilities. It is to be used
largely for the one-piece gown or
coat-and-skirt suit of walking length.
1t is simple indeed in these days.
when skirts still retain their proper
tons Of two lengths of material, 70
fashion a costume of charming refine
ment at small expense. Select for
the bodice a chiffon to match the
serge skirt, the blue chiffon being
draped over white chiffon or lace.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
Postponed Date
James Fitzmaurice

Author, Orator and Agricultural Stat.
istician, will speak in the Opera House
on Monday at p. m. on the frat
impressions of Honolulu. The title OF
the lecture will be Obvious Homo
lulu" Governor Frear has kindly
consented to take the chair. Mr. Fitz-
maurice will make brief reply to
local criticisms. No one will be ad.
mitted after 8:15 o'clock. Tickets on
sale at Promotion Committee Rooms.
Prices: 81; uptairs, so cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
HIS THEORY.

Baby Rosamonde, her short hair
parted rather boyishly at one side,
was on the floor playing with a rattle.
In his little armchair across the room
her cousin Roger sat studying her
seriously.
Il shouldn't wonder" he remarked
sagely, after a long pause, "if it turn.
ed out to be a boy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
WHAT'S DOING
0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

y y y . . . - . . . Q q Q Q q g
@ Baseball C
Q March 17.-All-Hawaiis VS.. C
Q Colorados; All-Chinese VS.. Cali. C
@ fornias; Athletic Park, 1880 p. c
Q m. C
20 March 21.-Meeting Oahu Sc C
@ nior League. c
20 Benefit Dance. C
20 March 16.-All Chinese base {
Q ball team, Young Hotel. C
% Athletics. G
% March 16.-Triangular inter- G
% scholastic meet. @
@ March Effort Ruger Ar G
@ tillery Company meet, Kapio- C
@ lani Park G
@ March 23.-Grammar School G
@ Athletic League field and track G
@ meet, Alexander Field. @
Q March SO.-Boys' Club annual @
Q meet. Boys Field. G
G Tennis. Q
9 March 16. - Manoa Tennis G
@ Club tournament for G. G. G
@ Guild trophy. G
Q March 17.-Ewa VS.. Manoa @
@ T. C., EVA. O
q Bowling. g
Q March 18-"Y' leagues sec @
Q ond series starts. Q
@ Shooting. @
Q March 20. - Hawaiian Gun 9
@ Clubs weekly shoot, Kakaako G
O traps. @
@ March 16.-Ladies driving, Q
@ approaching and putting COM Q
@ petition, Oahu Country Club, @
Q $3.50 a. m. @
o March "a. - Clysmic Cup @
o Tournament, Oahu Country @
@ Club. O.
Q Boxing. O.
@ March %. - Schofeld Bar O.
g racks bouts. O.
Q Pedestrianism. o.
. March 16. - Woodward VS.. o.
O Blumenthal, one mile, Athletic o.
Q Park. 0I
o o o Q 300 OOOoOoooooI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
BOUTS FOR MARCH

. 4 o @ @ @ @ @ O @ O oo O+O
r o o K
o March 17-Joe Rivers VS.. o
@ Jack White, twenty rounds, at @
9 Los Angeles, Cal. @
Q March 17-Jack Dillon VS.. @
O Frank Klaus, twenty rounds, at O
@ San Francisco Cal. @
Q March 19-Joe Mandot VS.. @
@ Leach Cross, ten rounds, at @
Q New York. @
Q March 20-Hugo Kelly VS.. @
@ Eddie McGoorty, ten rounds, at @
O Kenosha, Wis. CD @
o March 3O-Ad Wolgast VS.. O
G Young Saylor,, ten rounds, at O
o st, Louis, Mo. o.
K o o.
. 4 o OOO OOooOOO0+
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16

Olympiad next summer, but in the
last few weeks an idea that we ought
to have strong representation in the
bicycle race has grown to such pro-
portions that already plans are under
way for collecting a fund and pick
ing the best eight cyclists to cross
the ocean.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16

Tomorrow there will be doubles
tennis tournament at Eva between
teams representing Eva and the
Manoa Tennis Club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16

The third competition for the Pres
idents cup will be played on the
links of the Oahu Country Club to-
day and tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16

NEW YORK, March 2.--Amerlca
will have plenty of sprinters, hurdlers
and weight men in the Stockholm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
For the First Time Here Grace and
Monty"

Offering a Wonderful songscena
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
EXCEPTION TAKEN
TO AN EDITORIAL

The Star is requested by Lieutenant
Morrison to give the following letter
further publicity:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
"Siege of Calais"

Praised by Illustrated London News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
CORPORATIONS NOT
HEAVILY ASSESSED
Special To The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Oct "a detailed list OF the
apportionment Of assessed valuation of
property held by various corporations in
Weber county with the city as made by
the county commissioners. has been filed
bY the state board. This report shows
that the total assessed valuation Of car
compa MES was only s21,727. while that
Of the railroads, telephone. telegraph and
power companies combined was only
$3.2lS,373
The report shows that the Pullman
company's car apportonmcpt for this
county was only two cars, assessed at
LOO. while the same company's per-
sonal property. a. complete commissary
equipment and other property. WAS as
sessed at $4,000, The Wells Fargo Express
company will pay taxes on property as
sesscd at S337. The Union Pacific rail-
road company will pay taxes on property
valued, according TO the state board. at
$os8,S7Ss the Utah Light & Railway com
nany S3S3,Ta0, and the Mountain States
Telephone d Telegraph company $780,
$50 In the case OF tho Utah Light g.
Railway company, a. new power line ex-
tending the entire lolgth or the county
made very little difference In the az
sessmen;. Tile assessment of the West
ern Union property is s22,22s, and the
Postal Telegraph at less than $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
FINISH COAL ROAD
TO KNIGHT FIELDS
Record Made for Rapidity of
Construction; Fuel VIII
Be Shipped by Jan. /.

Special TO Tho Tribune
PROVO. Oct. f.-Ths Knight coal road
which runs from Helper through Sprins
canyon 70 tho knight coal fields iA prac-
tically completed and will bo ready for
traffic by Thursday night, The road Is
ive miles In length. and II IS said the
record in railroad building has been
broken In Utah. The grading. bridging
and laying or the rails has all been done
in the last three months.
The work Of building houses at the coal
camp and installing the necessary apps
Tatus for mining and loading the coal, ha.
also progressed In q satisfactory manner
IL is believed ny tho management tha {
coal from the Knight properties in Spring
canyon Will be coming into the Utah
market before the new year. possibly
within the next month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
TAFT VICTORY SURE
IN WASATCH COUNTY
Question of a New County
Stirs Much Interest and
Some Perplexity.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
NERNAL, Utah, Oct s.-Ths Taft Re-
pn6licans will carry Wasatch county this
taii unless all signs fail. There IS but
Iiuc roosevelt sentiment and IL Is gradu-
any dying out. There Is no Roosevelt,
tlcEet IN the field, The Republican ticket
is as follow:
Representative. ". L. Van wa=soner
er. four-year term. Hugh ", Harvey;
county commissioner, two-yeai term. John
w. Mofht county surveyor, Craig Harm
steh: county treasurer, Lavina Muir
1ock; county superintendent Of schools
paTid Broadbcnt; county assessor. ia
COB Probst; county clerk. c. F. Bronson.
The Socialist party IN wasatch coun-
~. especially around Myton and Theo-
surprising II ono or two OF the candidates
are elected. Tho ticket lis ae follows:
Representative, G. II. Cray; county
commissioner. four-year term, I. w. Ode
KIRK. county commissioner. two-year
term. George Lindsay; clerk and record
er, A h. Edwards; treasurer. ]. A.
Palmer; sheriff, Q. F.. Johnson: attor-
ney. JaclsInan Herrick; assessor, J. ",
Nelson; superintendent Of schools. j. W,
Bastlln; surveyor, A. NJ. Todd,
An important question to he voted
upon at the coming election tH that OF
a constitutional amendment providing for
is some talk here OF voting against IL.
FOR the reason that a great many OF the
voters do not thoroughly understand II.
The amendment gives power TO the leeis-
)ature to provide by general law for the
formation of now counties and for the
locating of county seats thereof
II is not plain whether the matter OF
locating co,snty seats Is TO be left in the
hands Of the legislature or whether the
people Will have tho night 10 vote. There
IS great need OF a. new county on the
former Ulntah Indian reservation, to be
created out OF parts Of Uintah and Wa
satch, At the present time the residents
OF that country are forced TO 90 to He-
her, the county seat OF Wasatch, dis
tsnce Of as much as 100 miles from some
points The assessed valuation Of the
$1,000. 600. amply sufficient for tax levy
10 nav all EXPENSES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF SALT LANE
TENNIS CLUB.

:, special meeting Of the stockh9iders D
OF Salt Lake Tennis c.9n VIII DC heId o,,
Tt,rsdsy. October 81. 1919. at $50 o'clock
p. m. OF said day ct the club house g, OF
said corporation. on Tenth East street
betwean Second and Third South streets.
Ssi, Lake CITY Utah. for the purpose OF
considering and voting upon proposltion
incorporation Of said corpora tion. by IN
creasinr the capital as now limited, In
cid artIclss from ciGhtY-flve hundred
doiIars TO eleven thousand dollars, aud
by Incrna sing the number OF shares from
eichty- five shares TO ono hundred ten
shares. no that the first clause contained
In said article as and " amended shall
read as follows:
"Tho limit ot capital stock Of said
corporation is hereby fixed in the sum Of
sievcn thousand dollars, divided into one
hundred ten shares OF the par value Of
ono hundred dollars each.
The balance OF eald article 10 remain
and read az heretofore. By order OF the
board Of directors,
9th dav 81 October A. D.. 1912,
Il. II. GARNETT, Socre,ar!'.
hl2II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
FRUIT CROP TOPS RECORD.
Twenty Per Gent Increase in Three
Southwest Idaho Counties.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
BOISE, Ida, Oct o.-Showing a 20 per
cent increase. fruits shipped during the
and Washington, the threo large south.
western Idaho counties, give evidence OF
the character OF the Yield In the big or
chards Of this section total Of o14
cars of fruit. packed at cost of sl1I.-
$40. were shipped from these three coun-
ties during that period over the Orcspn
Short Line to various points. And this
is but part Of tho 1912 Fruit crop raised
In the big orchards, the profit Of which
makes It possible for their owners 10
handle their farms along scientific lines.
to become prosperous and 10 own auto
mobiles.
The period OF this shipment and pack
ing covered thirty days, There were
49, 900 crates OF prunes packed ST., o0o
crates Of apples, 200 crates OF melons and
cantaIoupes. %. $50 boxes Of peaches and
$3.50 boxes OF pears The fruit was
shipped from Boise, Weiser, Meridian,
Emmett. Faycttc, Nyssa, Caldwell. On
tsrlo, Middleton Nompe. Arcadia. Fruit
land. New Plymouth. Eefte, Miller. CrYs-
tai. Orchard and other points,
The shipment Of fruit over the Oregon
Short Line during the thirty day period
Is only small portion Of the fruit that
has been produced In the three counties
this season. In the same territory there
are no less than eight dryers and SIX
cannericS at work preserving fruit, In
addition. thousands OF crates OF fruit
were sold for local consumption. The
prune and peach shipments are practi-
caily complete but there will be made
during this and next month large ship
ments OF pears and apples.
this section have been. contracted for b.
European buyers and will be shipped
during October and November. Railroad
officials say that although there has
in previous years. there has not been a
car shortage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
ALMA ". CHAMBERS
NOT BULL M0OSER
Weber County Treasurer De.
cllneS to Allow His Name
on Progressive Ticket.
special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
o1osA. Oct. 9.-As predicted bv nj,
friends yesterday. County Treasurer Aim
D. Chambers, nominated by N, Fun
mnosers at their county convention Z,
'his city last Saturday, has refused II
allow MS name to 20 on tho Prorros
slve ticket. His refusal Was contained :,
q letter which reached County Chair.
lows: - :" 90 iol
". ). ;; Aecls. Chairman OF the Pro-
Srsssve Party:
. MY Desr Sir-I very much regret
L1nt my deslree were disregardeJ ON
saturday. October s. 1912. and that I
was nominated for county treasurer,
PREVIOUS to the holding Of the con-
Vention. | had notified several prorni-
neht members OF the Progressive
party that 1t was my desire that my
name should not be presented before
inc convention, was convinced
tneii' ana am stili OF the game opin-
ION, that could not consistently ac-
cept at this time: therefore 7 must
reSpectIully decline the nomination.
Ihanhing you and many other
friends for the high compliment paid
me, and with all due respect and
highest regards. am. very truly
yours. (Signed)
ALMA II. CHAMBERS
Since the publication of Mr. Cham
bers's letter the local Progrcssves arc
inclined to discredit J. NJ Forristal, who
placed the county treasurer's naIno IN
nomination and declared cmphaticslly
that he had "Inside informatlon on the
attitude OF the defeated Republican can
dldptc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
R. Il. Irvine to Quit Ticket.
Snccial TO The Tribune

PROVO. Oct o-The Democratic coun-
~ central committee, together with tho
candidates for office, met here yeStor-
day and talked over the situation, II
was reported AT the meeting that Z. X.
Irvine OF Provo. nominated for the state
legislature, had rendered his resignation,
giving as his reasons that nc was MEM
her OF tho state fair board and further
that hc could not leave his business Ia
devote tho timc necessary to legislative
duties. Mr.. IrN'ine's written decllnatlor
OF the honor VIII nc filed with the county
clerk within The DcNt few days. and W.
l.. Opcnshaw. OF Sartaqun. viii be the
nominee OF tho Democracy OF Utah coun-
Is for tho state Legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Pelegstes in Attendance.

tnonr the delegates who had registered
10 noon todav were,
san Lake Central union) En- officio
Ik Z T. Ehspard. Mrs. w. r. Care. Mrs
rma rarsons Pratt, Miss Jennie ST.
m Siss Freda Dressed, Mrs. Molly
||snsef' elected, Mrs. l.. II. Page. Mrs
Z, Plnkerton, Mrs George Brown
~ ,sleasdale. Miss Phillips. Miss Har-
Lsney
e,M ata Lake Grances Willard unIon)--
so'ncio Mrs. Grace Mcttlcr; elected
Funk. Mrs. Lciff. Miss Jones: Wis
ars c. 4, Root, Mrs. Farley.
l.monioh-t -oficio. Mrs. Alice Ault;
~ec. Ars. kneifel, Miss Nettle Ault
snnns-Gx .otticio, Mrs. Thomas Man
1nng; elected. Mrs r. n shaw.
ss,noon1Mrs. Laura Colby.
issn Riyer-Nrs. Mabel Lyon Young.
yves Branch-Miss Myrtle Carpen-
T,SoIEH -offlcIo, Mrs. Emily d. Alrd
|E,rnm;locted, Mrs. + G. Moody.
aysSllle-Electcd, Mrs, Edith Glea-
tp%ea %teanm Ex- -officio. Miss Louise Frost
,x,E-r1rst q, ward: X-officio. Miss
NGu T. -h"nnedy. Mrs. J. ". Wclch: elect
.a, s .; Way. Mrs. W. J. Preston, AL
|>is,sn,,Mr Mrs. Sadie Gilchrist, Mrs. II
gna tS,',la Ward: FIX y-officio, Mrs. w. 6.
4 Wns' Mrs T. NJ, Montgomery; elect
|hnS. susan Eiscnberg. Mrs. ]. g
TbI,s NIs' Eligcnia Dunsmore.
tfs. m,u9' Es -offlclo, Mrs. Schuyler
i s,oo,. Mrs. s. H. Frey, Mrs. W.
,s'0oma' Alternate, Mrs. Jennie And
h sio, "aTS;. :;X-officio, Mrs. Homer
Is.,n s,e,,ed. LED. Mrs. ". 4, Middleton, Mrs,
-'4' MISS $. Chapman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Pocatcllo Notes.

PoCATELLO. Idaho, Oct. Sion
Norman N. Ru.ck OF Boise. formcrll
United States district attorney for loa
no, now practIcinc attorney, spent q
few hours in I'ocatclo today in con
necton with the Pocstnllo Water com
pany, for which he Is chief adviser
Harry Sherwood. one OF tine runaway
from Salt Lake. was shipped nome to-
day on transportation received from hIs
father This Is the third ~ the quart etto
10 return home. The fourth is still hclu
here.
The Princess thestcr. under the man
aSemcnt u Phil st. Mor!c. announces
that beginning Thursday. This week,
frst-clsss vaudeville OF tho OTpheum cir
Quit VIII be nfrcrcl Iherc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
|N. c. 7. j. MEETS IN
|. ANNUAL CONVENTION
Majority of Unions Through
out State Represented
al Ogden.
|pRs. SHEPARD PRESlDES
Opening Session Is Devoted
! Largely to the Reports
of Officers.
,.,i,, 10 The Tribune.

s.,,,, 10 The Tribune.
/ nnnrN. Oct. with a. large majority y
i, n. unions represented By delegates.
n, first business session Of tho twenty
.,,cs annual convention or the Women's
|<d,tian Temperance Union was held
1. ,b,s city today, Tho sessions. which
., presided over by Mrs. Lulu Shepard,
In. president. are being held at the
rrt Baptist church.
Tod,ys sessions were devoted almost
|.,eI1sIvely 10 reports OF tho state off,
=. From the report OF tho state treas
m Il MAS learned that tho Francis
|Flard Memorial fund is now i3IEer than
4, aur previous time in the history OF
a, ofssnlzation. This fund Is devoted
|rrr,ly to the carrying on of national
|,rrs. President Shepard submitted a
IIldicu report OF the work accomp-
|tbM in Utah during the past year.
m. superintendent of the state de-
|srtlnsnt which is devoted to work among
=, United States soldiers reported that
a, Utah department. had secured the
|sllonal flag for the second time for the
|rzisst number Of pledges obtsined from
|ts soldiers located nj Fort Douglas.