davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
NUMBER OF SALOONS
Is VEXED QUESTION

With the five Judges OF the Third iu-
dicisl district unable 10 agree on an
Interpretation Of the state liquor law In
regard to the issuance of licenses. the
oity commission finds itself unable TO
carry out at this time its plan for limit
ing The number OF saloons TO be operated
IN the city. Aaron Myers. assistant city
attorney. reported 10 the commission
Yesterday that the judges held divergent
opinions on the city's rights to prohibit
the establishment OF saloons In certain
localities over the protests OF owners or
adjacent properties.
\ test case recently made In the matter
OF TIin e. Warmaclss application for a
license for a saloon AT the site Of the old
Schubert thcatcr failed 10 clear tho sit
uatlon the court ruling that the appii-
cation for license having antedatod the
commissions resolution. the rule could
not apply Counsel for tho liquor dealers
appeared before tho commission at yes
terdsys meeting. but was unable 10
throw light on the situation. The pro-
test Of business men and othors In the
vicinity OF the proposed saloon vas read
and referred TO the committee OF the
whole and for the present at least nc
action will be taken. Tho commission
will walt for some judicial ruling TO de-
eide the rights Of the city admini.tra
tlon in the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
UTAH TO GO AFTER
NEVADA BUSINESS

The Manufacturers Association Of Utah
Is preparing to participate in the celc-
bration 10 take place June at st
Thomas, New. marking the completion
of the new line OF the Salt Lake Route
from Moapa to 81. Thomas
Secretary d. r. Collett yesterday re-
ceivcd official word announcing "A special
round-trlp rate OF $3.50 ont of this city
He declared that California jobbcrs, cS-
pccially from Los Angeles. were prepar.
ing to join In the celebration. and tina,
Utah would be properly and adequately
represented.
II Is the intention OF the Utah associa
ton TO go after tho biggest part OF the
business that will be made possible
through the opening Of tho new line
Tickets at the announced rate viii h,
sold June and Z. and will bc good ter
DAYS after sale. Indications are that s
large body OF business mon from Sal
Lake and Utah will make tho initia
trip over tho new road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
WIDOW OF SLAIN MAN
VICTIM OF HYSTERlA

Miss Annie Jub OF c1oo Arapahos street.
prnycr sister or Mrs Thomas Mc;lllis.
whose husband was killed in this city
April IN last by Alfred Sorensen. saya
in letter TO Mrs. G. McGillts OF this
city that the widow les inconso!able and
is vet so affected by the tragedy that
phr IL subject To hystcria and frequently
suffers fsiptins spells.
Mrs. McGnlis accompanied hor hus-
bands body TO Denver for burial few
days after his death and has remained at
her family home In that city. Miss l.uh
said further that she and her
mother were still deeply grisved over the
death and that the mother, who had been
particularly fond OF her son-in-law, had
been made quite III by the tragedy. She
rad expected. according To Miss Lub. 10
seli her interests In Denver and Join
her daughter and her husband In Salt
j 1ake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
ISSUED
BY THE STATE BOARD
Many Utah Teachers Are
Given Permission 10 Pur-
sue Vocation.

ANY teacher Of marked ability who
has taught twenty years in the schools
of this state. at least fifteen OF which
have been in high school. may, upon
presentation Of evidence OF such teach
ing experience. be awarded state
high school diploma, according to a
decision reached by the state board Of
education yesterday. Howard r,
briggs was reappointed 81 the same
meeting secretary of the state library
and gymnasium commission.
Certificates and diplomas were
granted by the board as follows:
State five-year certificate-Edna An
dcrson, Ellen y. Bateman, Augusta B.
Carter, Lafayette Hendricks, Pauline
Lewis. Edith f.. Mexican, Hermeso
Peterson. Leola Schrack, Frederick
Cheney Van Buren.
Grammar grade life dlploma-Gonev-
ieve A. Brooks, Benjamin A, Fowler,
lrma Glanfield, Lillian Blanchard
Riley.
Twoyear state ccrtificatcs-Ma
iorie A, Bailey, Mary f. Howard, Har
rict Il. Lewis
High school diplomas-Ethel Ben
nion. Ira A. Cole, Eva Farr, Clarisss
NJ Ellerbeck. Thomas Moulton Henley
Mary K. Murphy, Jessamine Shepherd
Georgia Young.
Temporary high school certificates
Jeanette Winifred Hawkes., Alfred f
Stratford, Heber Chase Hancock
Special certificates-J. NJ. Boyden
in music; Clara Hosmer. in commerce
w +. Kncass, in military tactics; w
A. Mckay, in commerce.; Edward g
Ryan, in commerce.; G.. f. Roach il
! commerce; n. &, Smurthwaite, in mu
sic; Bertha Sterling, in stenography
Franklin Davis Thatcher, in specia
| high school manual training,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
[ LARGE COLLECTION
OF BARBARIC RELICS

valuable collection of barbaric relics
from the Sandwich islands and Australia
has been donated to the Deserct museum
by James Duckworth OF Elackfoot, Ida.
who travelled far into the tunRles to OBJ
other articles.
The collection includes Il "nulla nulln,
or war club. fashioned from tho wood OF
"A native grass tree and almost aS haro
as inn There Is a ijye-foot spear with
poisoned hardwood head. Il war boom"
erang: four-foot arrow with nine
inch head. barbed with deadly quils: a
napkin ring and a pol dish. made from
native wood and bark of the Sandwich
islands and lN-foot tail of the sting
ing ray fish or "stIngerce,' which lives
in the south seas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
STATEMENT FALSE.
SAYS MRS. PRICE
Denies Circulating the Report
That Wife of Officer Was
Wearing Diamonds.

Giving An absolute denial 10 a ru-
NOR which has been often repeated dur
ing the last year, Mrs, Fred w. Price
of 1913 West First South street, filed
with the city recorder yesterday An at
fidavit bearing on the recent inrestl
cation held by the city commission into
charges against members of the polci
department preferred by J, j. Morris
Mrs. Price has been extensively quoteC
in an alleged remark concerning dia
mouds worn by Mrs. r. l., Shannon
wife of former lieutenant of police
Mrs Price not only makes an emphatic
denial of the report. but states tina
she does not even know Mrs. Shannon
Her affidavit is as follows:
I. Mrs Fred w, Price, residing
at 733 Vest First South street,
In regard to the statements
which have been published in the
papers and which have come TO my
knowledge to the effect that | had
said something or other 10 tho cf-
feet that Mrs. Richard l.. shannon
was wearing blue stone diamonds,
said statement is absolutely false.
] have seen Mrs. Shannon but once
in nv life that | know Of. ] do
not know her personally and would
not know her by sight now. IT
has been FIVE or six years since |
saw her. While there were rumors
about that she was wearing dia-
monds. I know nothing about the
truth or falsity of the statement.
(Signed) MRS. FRED w. PRICE.
The commission is awaiting the r
ceipt OF an affidavit from Earl RIPPLE.
former city detective, which will clio:
| the evidence. The commission will the
meet in executive session and will soc
| announce its findings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
Reasons Are Given.

The reasons submitted hy the
crs exchange ere ~ follows.
First-That the salt Lake hlIh 4
Is q local institution for local poorl.
viii be paid FOR by local tI%payers.'
Second-.As capable mcn in the
Ing business can be foVud IN salt
City 40 in any part OF the United :
Employment al local labo
Fourth-The use Of local material
Fifth The spirit OF local men |
upbuildiug OF Sail Lake City and
state OF Utah and they arc not only
| Ing To voice this sentiment. hut the
also willing 10 invest their profits h
SiXth-Thc personal pride outsi
any monetary consideration. wouI
flucnCc local Dan in doing his lifet
work on this building.
| The delegation from the Bu
I Trades council vas composed OF
| Wilkes OF the Carpenters union.
Scott Of the plumbers. j. :. Cord
| the painters and J. T.. Munsey Q
| lrouworkers'. They expressed this
that Moran, il given the contract,
Civ" foreigners and other cheap labs
| prciercuc" over union mon and lie,
that the labor organizations havt
much trouble iu The past with the
contractor. They asked tho conn
TO insert In the contract. II made
Moran. a clause requiring him to
| to the union scale of wages. uuion
aud the employment OF white la Dor.
| The committee Invited the dele
TO submit a suggestion Tor such A {
but the members were not providet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
JUDGE D. ". POWERS
MAKES A PREDICTION
Picks Bryan and Roosevelt as
Candidates for the
Presidency.
GIVES LOGICAL REASON
Believes Wilson Was Injured
by Affair With Colonel
Harvey.
GIVES LOGICAL REASON

Judge O. ". Powers, who Recently re-
turned from California. where hc spent
three wccks rccupcrating from a serious
illness was back NJ his desk yesterday.
Regarding political affairs in California,
Judge Powers said thai Champ Clark $
Sroat lead over Wilson in the recent pri-
mares in that state was due 10 the eN-
ccllent work OF tho Clark committees In
the larger cities. In Los Angeles tho
Clark boosters were particularly ac-
tive said the Judge
while many states arc instructed for
Clark and Roosevelt or TAFT as the op-
posing candidates. strange things happen
In conventions said Judge Powers.
and while predictions may be rather
useless | predict now that Bryan VII
bc the Democratic candidate and koose-
Welt the Republican candidate. II Is al
most certain that there VIII be dead
lock in tho convention at Baltimore. and
~ Is quite likely. In that event thst
Bryan win he the compromise cahdi-
1af
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
EXCURSION TO CACHE
TO Be BIG AFFAIR
Thousands of Salt LakerS
VIII Visit That Wonder
full Valley,
PROGRAMME ARRANGED
Splendid and Diversified En-
tertainment Is Planned for
the Guests.
PROGRAMME ARRANGED

Judging from tho steady csll for tickets
and the enthusiasm With which tho com
mitteemcn in charge are working sat
urday's SEQ Utah First" excursion 10
Cache valley under the auspices OF tho
Salt Lake Commercial club viii more
than eclipse the initial trip recently
made 10 bingham as result OF the
move.
\ special train OF steel cars will leave
the Oregon Short Iane station Saturday
morning at $40 o'clock under personal
escort The trip VIII include 200 miles
o. diversified Kaleidoscope Views and
will bc in the nature Of both nm edu-
cationai and pleasure tour. The eNcul-
sionists vii! pass through the peach belt
In bloom. the orchards OF Bear River val
Icy. the largest mari beds In the W"rl'
from which cement is being Prodnsed !;
tho grand canyon OF tho Bear River, and
Cache valley with its unbroken fields
of grain
Al Logan the state Agricultural col
!cge will be inspected and a pure food
luncheon Will he served there. This fea
ture is included in tho purchase price OF
each round trip ticket, $50. There Will
also be a livestock exhibition. band
concert and cadet prize drill at the
college. Civic bodies Of Logan Will turn
out In force and plan 20 make the oc-
"a sion memorable, The Brigham Young
college and New Jersey academy also
VIII Dc NlSIASn. ana every 'e'"H VI Nv
programme will be such as to make the
outing one worth many times its cost
The excursion tickets will be good on
any return train leaving Logan Sunday.
However, the special will return TO thls
CITY Saturday evening. arriving at 9:55
o'clock The rate for children over .
and under l. years OF age will be Sl.?o,
Tickets are on sale al the Commercial
club. the Oregon Short Line offices. the
Hotel Utah or may be obtained from
committeeman Indications are that sew
eral hundred representative citizens VIII
make the excursion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
Primaries Are Favored.

II believe that tho people should hase
prcfercntial primaries In every state. oN
which they may express their preference
for president and for all other men hold
ing important public offices. The dele
gates from Utah TO both the Republican
and the Democratic conventions should
have been definitely Instructed as &c
which candidate TO vote for. This pro-
ccdure OF delcgating the delegates Ia
reach a decision for the people is TO be
dcplorcd. II Is better To go down in de-
feat in support of one candidate than
10 be left without having At least. reg
istered a definite preference.
''In regard 10 the Republican asplrants
for the nomination. | talked with many
people in Los Angeles. especially with
ihe common people. and they were all
of the opinion that Roosevelt would he
sentiment for him. particularly in their
state was so strong that there was lit
tlc iis- i'm irving 10 oppose IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
Wilson Hurt Himself.

Woodrow Wilson, | believe was n-
iurcd I'm his fight for the nomination by
the unfortunate affair between himself
and Colonel Harvey. and later by his
half apology following the incden, OF the
Bryan letters. Prior 10 this. he was
strongly Endorsed by the majority, !
think. Of the people, and the organization
or his campaign was complete Clark
has won his support with practically no
perfected organization, However. in spite
of appearances prior 10 the national con-
Veutions, unlnstructed delegations can
,omplicate matters In choosing 4 delegate
until there Is practically no certainty OF
any one thing coming 10 pass. unless the
states which have definitely Instructed
their dclcGa tons and given final EXPIRES
zion TO their choice Of candidates can
adjust matters"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
GOVERNOR WILL HEA|
OGDEN DELEGATE

Governor William Spry will he
delegation Of Salt Lake City ?,
who 60 10 Ogden today TO attenf
ercises at the state industria!! g
where the governor will deliver
principal address Of the day.
Those who are TO make the trip
Governor Spry, Mrs. Spry and
Sprv. Henry Gardner. president on
senate; Mrs. Gardner, Miss Gsr'
A. r. Barnes. attorney generaii
Barnes, Miss Barnes. John WaIen'
Walsh, Miss Walsh, 4. {. Nelson.
superintendcnt of public instruc'
Mrs. Nelson. r. a. Williams. MIS-;
linms. Miss Williams, II. II. ~
and Mrs Thomas, Harry :, Joseph
Mrs. Joseph. George Buckle and
Buckle, e. j. Milne and Mrs. =
Judge Alexander McMaster ana
McNastcr and Joseph Burdette.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
STRONGLY FAVOR|NG
LOCAL CONTRACT|
Master Builders Urge Thai
j. Moran Construct NeW
High School.
SUBMIT SIX REASO|
Building Trades Council (
poses on Ground That M
ran May Use Foreigners

The building and grounds commit.
the city board OF education last
listened to both sides OF a conlrovct>
whether or not Patrick j, Moran 81
be awarded the contract Tor constru
the high school building. The M
Builders exchange, composed OF apu
natcly 100 contractors and material
addressed a communication TO the
mittec urging that Moran he awarrie,
contract and submitting six reasors
The board should do so. while a con
tee from tho Building Trades counci
Dcarcd IN person and urged that y
he not awarded the contract. alI
an unfricndlv attitude toward Il,
lied labor. The committee had prcx
iy decided TO take no action in ihe Ia,
al last nights meeting pending COM
tioD with the competing firms on 80
details of their BLDG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
Action Is Deferred.

The committee deferred until
evening the matter Of a recommeud
tn tho board on whether r. J. Mon
the James Stewart company shoul
awarded the contract. Moran hi
plumbing fixtures more expensive
those figured on by tho stewart
pauy, while the formers figures oI
use of terra Gotta blocks for part
Is far IN excess Of his competitor g.
committee instructed its consulting 9
tcct 10 obtain information on thei
tive cost Of the fixtures and IN
representatives OF the two bidders d
pear before the committee at 7 %
this evening To explain the diffe
in their estimate OF the cost of the
Gotta blocks. The committee hopc
meeting at Z O'Clock this evening 4
tain NIL information needed 10 Dr
its report in time for submission 4
board at It's meeting which begins
o'clock and nt which the contrac'
the construction Of tn" haudsome &C
house will he awarded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
Plan ORGANIZATION.

WASHINGTON MAY 2i~-Plans for ar
organization Of government employees "a
embrace all divisions OF tho government
service iD all parts OF the country arc
being formulated by George J.. Cain OF
Lynn, Mass. president OF The National
League Of Government Employees. Mr..
Cain is ln this city now arranging 90
have delegation appcai TO tho national
Rcpublican and Democratic conventions
10 incorporate in their platforms pledges
as TO the future administration or the
81 service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
HAGENBARTH SAYS
HE IS TAFT N

f. j. Hagenbarth who has H.
California for several weeks. arriv<
salt Lake city yesterday, en- rous
his home al Spencer. ldah9.
asked regarding tho report ua.,
delegate TO the Chicago conyenl,,op5,,,, u,
Idaho he IL pledged 10 Eupporl =,
vcIt. Mr.. Hagenbarth said he wou,' ,,'nse
stand pledged 10 Roosevelt as t. 4,
elected him n delegate knew Nls' ~
1T shall support Taft at the cvn
,ion In Chicago il ] go there as
gate" he said. ''Mr. Taft Is my !"
for president and I shall not , ,Hs
supporting Roosevelt as iohG aS '''
n chance OF nomina ting Tart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
Dismissal Denied.

judge c. w. Morse yesterday over
ruled motion Of counsel 70 dismiss the
inforrna tion against DE Witt p. Lowe.
l. +. Nav. Ray NJ Perkins. r. T.. Scott
and J. +. MoAllister, charged with wire
tapping" and the defendants will be ar
raigned Friday morning. They are
charged with illegally obtaining informa- =
tIon going over a telegraph wire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
SALT LAKE COUNTY
DELEGATES SELECTED

Following The appointment by Cover
nor Spry Of delegates TO represent Utah
at the Intermountain Good Roads as
sociations convention. Chairman John c.
Mackay OF the hoard OF county commits
sioners yesterday announced the 3p-
pointment OF delegates 10 represent Salt
Lake county. o. w. Carlson and W, j.
, Burton members of tho county commits
sion: Willard SNOW, county roam super
visor; w " Wilson and Seth pixton
Will compose the delegation.
The convention will be held In Logan
| June H. TO IA inclusive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
Various Issues Up.

The committee will also decide AZ
evenings meeting whether marbf
vitrollte viii ho used VA the lavat'
whether plaster or torra Gotta D
will be used In partitions. and VII
terra Gotta or concrete trimming
be used on the exterior walls OK
lower floor.
While seven bids were Submitted
contest has narrowed down BET
Moran and the Stewart company.
latter's bid Is slightly lower than
rams. but the building and grounds
mitteo has figured out that VIII
matter OF plumbing fixtures and
Gotta blocks corrected. thc difte
will be very slight, Members or
board OF education have already p
themselves on record as inteHdin
vote for Moran oil the award OF
tract, being strongly In favor or
a local contractor the preference ey'
a slightly increased cost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
UTAH MATERIAL is
FAVORED FOR CAPITOL

AZ meeting Of the state capitol COM
mission. held yesterday afternoon. plans
were discussed for visiting various stone
md marble quarries of tho state with a
view 10 selecting the material for the con-
struciion Of ihc capitol building Secro-
tary +. K Hardy was selected by the
auarTisE. which viii be made within a
short dine. IL also was decided yesterday
that the commission shall meet regularly
zach Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock In
3ts Offices IN tho Fol, building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
DIAMOND BRACELET
AND WATCH FOUND

Josnpl, Goss, manager OF tho Rex the
atcr. has In his possession a diamond
braoalet worth several hundred dollars
and gold watch, which were picked UP
by tho night watchman Saturday night
IN the theater. That the valuables
should be lost and nobody put I'm q claim
for them is considered rcma able
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
BRANCH LIBRARY FOR
WEST SIDE ASSURED

At the regular nj weekly meeting OF the
library board yesterday Judge George F.
Goodwin. president OF the board. reported
brary had been executed. This will be
I'm the new Horscy building at the cor
ner OF Fifth West and First South streets.
Ii will be known as the Chapman branch
OF the public library and VIII be fully
equipped with books already ordered. The
board expects to have II opened 10 tho
public in August or September OF this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
Many Chinese Drowned.

AMOY. China. May 21.--A passenger
vessel containing a large number OF ma
f{ves was capslZed IN a sudden squali
this morning The number of persons
drovnrd has not been asccrtained. Four
tecn bodies have been recovered. Na .
tive shipping suffered considerable dam.
a=e from the storm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
AGED MAN STRUCK
BY A MOTORCYCLE

William Roby, aged so years, was
knocked down and painfully injured BY a
cyclist near Seventh South and Fifth
West streets yesterday morning. The
man on the bicycle rode away leaving
Rohy lying prostrste on the sidewalk
Witnesses OF tho accident called the no.
lice and the aged man was attended by
pr, II Il. SpraGuc at the emergency
hospital Tho police are searching for
the cycliSt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
Little Rov Is Buried

Funeral services FOR Frank H. Pitts.
who VAS drowned In the Jordan river
sunday afternoon. we're hold Yesterday
afternoon in the O'Donncl & Go. chapel.
attended by many of the BOYS Young
friends. members of the police depart
mnnt and friends Of tho family Burial
was IN tho CITY cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
Three Divorces Granted.

Intcrlocutory DEGREES Of divorce were
granted three wives Yesterday in the
Third district court. Virginia s. Can't
nor WAS awarded a decree from Harry T..
Gantncr by Judge George q. Armstrong.
while Judge G. W. Morse granted Eliza
beth A. Newman decree In her suit
against Thomas NJ. Newman. and Gava
Florence White freedom from the bonds
uniting her to r. VI. White.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
TOTAL ENROLMENT
OF CLUB NOW 1869

Yesterdays activities Of tho CONNER
cial club membership armies brought the
So encouraging We're the reports that IL
Vas agreed To SGT 1900 members as the
goal to bc reached hy June l. l; pre-
viouslv had been decided that 1900 should
he mark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
Loses His Money.

Logan Neal OF Rock Springs. wyo re-
ported TO -the police last night that no
had been Ewindlcd out of si0n I'm u fake
horse race. Neal says that = man who
gave his name I'D Bradley played a
conspicuous part In the alleged swindIe
Bradley was arrested last night by be
t.ctIHca Z.esc and Lelchtcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
Memorial for King

A memorial service for the late King
Frederick VIII. of Denmark. viii be neid
next SUNDAY afternoon ~ 500 - clock
at tho Danish Lutheran church. corner
~ First avenue and = street. The ncru-
urIsl service viii be led by the Rev Har-
aid Jensen and viii be followed 5y an
address rs Tn Orlob. vice consul or
Denmark in salt Lake CITY 4 special
music programme has been arranged.