davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Lincoln g Religion.

The speaker declared that there was
Ln secular truth which brought good 10
mankind that stood without The pale Of
Chrst's gospel lie said that lie felt u
proper 10 extend tho remarks made at
The sunday services beyond mere doc
iripal discourse, and that as the fol-
loving day would mark the ore hundred
ana third anniversary OF the birth of
ono ~ tho greatest patriots and states
men that ever lived IL would not be
emiss 10 dwell Oh what pavt religion had
PLAYED 10 that mans ile.
ABRAHAM Lincoln hc said, has been
praised, honored and Tcvcvrcd for his
craftsmanship and great fidelity TO trusts
imposed upon him. lie has been loved
aud respected for his integrity. patience,
kindness. benevolcnce and many otne'
virtues. But ! wish TO spcal; OF the one
virtue In him greater than all othsf
attributes. refer 10 what term 'trua
religion
80 far as | know. Lincoln was not
ideuthed with any church or creed. but
J reflect upon his lfc and work. hiq
words and deeds, | am convinced trus
religion permcaied his soul ! believe
that he accepted snd acknov edged God
omnlpotent. Ills words and actions
give abundant evidence OF this II ne
had not faith la u greater power than
himself. ln these dark DAYS OF Ciyil
strife, he could not have achieved the
iu"stiinabie good that resulted from his
work -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Talks at Y. M. G. A.

In the afternoon DR.. Carlton addressed
a large assemblage OF men at tine Y,
NJ. G. A. rooms. The world. he said was
a scene OF conflict between good and
evil. There We're no thoroughly good peo =
pie or thoroughly bad people. The speak
er's quarrel was with the man who
thought that his fun duty wes only TO
keep his own life straight Such a Chris
tian, lie said. needed som sthing insld C
him. He compared him 10 a mummy and
said that more than mumnlcs were
wanted in the Christian church. In Dr.
Cartons s view Of religion il was ncces
gary TO attunc our lives 10 help another
20 live straight. Our first duty" said
he. "ls TO hitch UP TO some other man
and help him 10 be q Christian. Touch
the next man is my motto.
Every man, ho said. is a finger OF God
DR.. Carlton is on his way east from
a two months tour OF the Hawaiian
islands and the Pacific coast Speaking
or the Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew. he
said he found that the society was much
stronger than ii was seven years ago
on the occasion OF his last visit The
membership has almost doubled In the
Los Angeles and Spokane districts
Dr. Carlton is also international sec
retary OF the Men and Religion Forward
movement. and while on the Pacific coast
paved the way for meetings OF the move
ment in the leading coast cities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE. THEATER-Pari
Grand Opera company. beginning
tomorrow nlght. "tierooiadc open
ing performance.
COLONIAL THEATEE--"Bu IzZy.
musical comedy. Evening curtain.
SIS. The Gamblers" last half
OF week beginning Thursday night
February Il.
ORPHEtrM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville All week, Matinee
daily at 2;15, Evening. S:iJ.
CiARRICK THEATER-Thc t,drrick
Players will present The Man OF
the Hour all week with maunecs
today, Thursday and Saturday. cur
tain tonight. Sis.
EMPRESS EATER-Suilivan, Con
sldInc vaudeville. Matinee daily at
$50. Two evening performances, at
7:S0 and 9:15 Bill changes Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
CLERKS WILL PUT ON
FINAL TOUCHES TO-DAY

Full dress rslsrrSsi with orchestra %
tn Million Dollar minstrel csnnpanT.
fhe member of Which IN private ltfc are
hard ~ orsine bJUk clerks and "ther rcpu-
table rtsiEcns. viii h0 held 1T ths Salt
y rehearsal h-lJ last niEht proved thst
those aFsiSnoi to thr various parts are
well prepared and tiic management 10
confident IN. bie Shor viii be 4 ais sue
cess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Denies Scllism,

The first statement IS that "rhcre
- "A schism in the Native Sons OF
Utah The answer 10 this IL that
every person present approved OF the
spirit OF the rcsolur ION and the only
difference Of opinion was as to the
wording. There was only one vote
east against the resolution, and that
was cast by q member who thought
that the resolution should contain
The statement. "Nll other things be-
ing equal" or worls 10 that cffoct.
"a much for INC schism
The next. and the most vicious
statement is that resolution was
proposed That only Utah born
architect be engaged, that only Utah
bonn builders. mechanics and labor
crs be employed. ia connection with
the capitol building. That statement
"a untrue. Stronger language should
be used 20 characterize The person
who INSPIRED the statement and in
duccd Tho Tribune to print such P
story. Read tho resolution. There
is not ono word about the employ
mcnt or Utah born persons IN any
capacity The primary purpose Of the
organization known as the Native
Sons OF tab is 10 boost for Utah
people and Utah's Industries. and IL
does not, in its boosting draw the
line at Native Sons. The resolution
is iu exact harmony with similar
resolutions adopted many times In the
paSt by tho Commercial club, hy the
Manufacturers association. b. tho
Utah p"N clopment League. and by
commercial organizations all over tho
state. Not ono person In that meet
ing intended to restrict its boosting
10 Etsh-boru citizens The rcsolu-
zion wBs intended 20 favor Utah cit
iZcus generally, regardless OF the
place 81 their birth, aud 60 boost
Tor Utah material as far as II can
be consistently and sdvantageouslv
urgd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Five Performances.

French opera Is 10 n. ,,,.
an engagement Of iivc psrfor,.,..
Salt Lake thcatcr, beeInnins ~
night, February If, when ihs -
Grand Opera company ain ,.
repertoire. ss
Tho company comes her. s...
san Francisco and Los Anrs,.
former city il PLAYED an ssn,,
two months. and one Of fow
the latter, The company 1I
last October by NJ. GnzI Inlr1
was brought to this courlrz +
especially Tor tho San F.ane;r. .
lie has been SO successful ~, \
licNcs that there Is an .JIs,.
French opera properly suns ~
senred, throughout the country
The organization numbers ,.,,s
people. and carries an oIrIs<-
thirty, under the conductor,s, =
noted NJ. Bardou. The opsr, n
cludcS the names Of many ~.
fame I'm continental Eurpre +
their praises have not btea y.
this country outside OF ,he pas;-1
Mines. Chambellan. Tarny. ns'
Nalnont. Richardson, Gusiln ~ +
and Minis. Mnscal. Afire. E,,E
Pascal-Wronski. Demangane ~
Slmpndet are some OF The -
will become known in Sail q
ucrlC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Opportunity Exists.

SJroi, th~ chambers OF commerce
whch are being loVally supported by
tho Er0at body ~ patriotic citizens
IN this state afford ample scope FOR
thf, Ordinary Young man. even though
he bc endowed with that Euperabuud-
ant energy and desire for The public
veal which results from birth with.
IN the state, aud most of ~ have
htlle iniih In pstriotifm which con
Ones IT. activities TO tho narrow
liu"s ~ creed u- party or secret or
NsuiE,ttonz
am ihi thst the Native Sons
arc rarely alluded go IN California
b. those oUisi4e iin mruibcTs1iit,
without tho addition - tr.o words
ln"IosHut 10 No ryr". but expressive
20 the diFiT'Iti aud contempt com
moulr felt Il viii hc difficult Tor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12

this j'tah Esmcsake & avoid SINH
lar fate.
ill advised IT j. unsmoriran and iu
ii- rrcsEE<ft' results distinct. uu-
patriotic. ( believe many uf those
who have emb. rked iu Ia are
Ihoughtle-s or iU-infrrm~d and I
bciicVr ~ tia DUTY Of every ono Who
iss - heart tlpr boat lnterrafs ~
tho stat" 10 discourage is growth
and II possible persuade 10 its
abandonment.
r. u. CRITcHLow.
sunds, Feb n 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
HONDRS MEMORY Of
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Elder S. L. Richards Declares
True Religion Exemplified
in Great Mans Life.
TABERNACLE ADDRESS
Asserts Men Forget God in
Struggle for Own Ag-
grandizement.

stephen +. Richards. before n large
assemblsge in the Mormon taorrna clo
Yesterday paid high tribute TO the mem
ory Of Abraham Lincoln. commencing
his ~. and religious chsracter 10 those
present as an example of true DEVOTION
9" the Almighty and ot the necessity Tor
such an attitude I'm all lives OF accom- =
rlishmeu, and lasting honor. He de-
ciarcd that tho majority ~ people llV-
ing I'm this day seemed too often incnnen
10 forget their God and spiritual deNSl-
opment In a continuous. selfish strueeI"
Tor personal acgrspdize n1cnt and argued
thst history proved such tendencies. un-
less corrected. would carry them into the
abyss or strife and disaster. Ho COM
mended a return 10 the day when men
evidenced moro Loyalty 20 their trusts.
truer devotion 70 the cause they had
espoused and willingness 10 forget self IN
striving for the common good. as cNem'
rifed I'm Lipcoln's life
President Anthon n. Lnd presided AZ
the services which were opened ny Elder
David Mckenzie. Elder Richards Was
introduced sitter the choir and conGrega-
tion has sung "GTaisc 10 the Man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
HOLDS DUTY MORE
THAN BEING GOOD
DR.. Hubert Carlton of Boston
Makes Strong Address to
Men at Y. M. c. A.
TWO SERMONS GIVEN
Lays Stress Upon Necessity OF
Recognizing Christianity
as Vital Force
TWO SERMONS GIVEN

Dr. Hubert Carlton of Boston, sccre-
tary OF the Brotherhood Of st. Andrew.
the mems organization OF tho Episcopal
church. filled the pulplts OF So. Marks
and ST, Pauls churches yesterday He
spoke at st Marks In the forenoon and
At 81. Pauls at tho evening service.
The central thought OF both addresses
was the need Of making Christianity a
practical and living force,
His morning sermon was based on the
question What does il really mean 10 be
q Christian" In the Nay OF preface he
said that it was not so much a matter
OF belief as II was a matter Of action.
Theology was the brains. but religion or
the doing of things was the heart II
resolves itself down." said he, ito not
what must l believe? but what must
do? Dr, Carlton suggested stock TAX
Ing process as does the ordinary busi
ness man. to find out whether one Is
gaining or losing In his religious life
1t Is a cursed idea that we inherit.
said he, that religion is something in
the ain something artificiai, something
separated from ordinary life. II We want
TO devote ourselves TO religion bring IL
down. " We want TO cnnoble religion
make IL commonplace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
SHOULD Be TREAT
To NATIONAL GUARD
Utah Militianen Expect to
Participate in Great Ma
neuverS on Coast.
CHANCE FOR TRAINING
Work at "War Game" Under
Direction of Most Expert
enced Officers.
.CHANCE FOR TRAINING

II tho plans Of the war department for
the Joint maucuyers of tho regular army
and the militia next summer do not fall.
tho Utah National Guard Will take part
in the largest and most important man
euyers Vet Attempted in this country.
Washington dispatches advise that the
war department has communicated Win
tho adjutants OF the states Of Utah. Calf
fornia Washington. Oregon. Idaho. Mon
tana Arizona and New Mexico 10 asccr-
tain the number and kind Of troops each
state VIII be able TO Furnish,
Congress has been asked for an sp-
proprla ton Of 81 $50, ono 10 cover the cS-
pcnsc OF the Joint maneuvcrs next sum-
mcr as the former appropriations have
limited the number that can take part.
II is thought the war department may
seek 10 increase the number OF militia
troops by asking the governors OF the
states mentioned 10 call upon fneir leg
islaturcs 10 supplement the funds SUP
piled by the national treasury.
AdjutInt General Wedg~ood OF The
Utah National Guard said last night that
he had sent In his rcrort To Rrissdie'
General Evans, chief Of the division of
militia affairs. I'm which he stated that
this state would he able TO send 900
signal and hospital corps. OF the neigh
boring states invited 10 send troops 10
inc mancuvcrs, tn" militia OF Idaho
numbers ESQ men, infantry: Arizona, 500,
infa uirN aud cavalry: New Mexico, $40,
infantry and artillery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12

Newell BecWau. accompanied hv Dr.
and NTg. short. viii leave on TUESDAY
morning for tho cast. Mrs. Short will
remain IN Dela Nurn with her mother and
Mr.. Beemau and br. Short win sail Feb
ruary cp OH ih" Sunard line steamer
Coronla loI Egypt and m. Holy land
after which thcy VIII tour Europe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Pertinent Questions.

Dr. Carlton asked all present 10 ask
themselves whether they really believed
that the church was a divnely commits
stoned body OF men placed in the world
by God to regencrate it, Did they really
believe In Christian baptism and IF so
were they bringing people 10 he baptized ?
Did they really believe in confirmation.
and il so, were they showing their faith
by bringing people into confirmation? II
they believed that attendance at holy
communion made for the living of
straight lives were they urging other
people 10 attend that service where they
could be helped? 1T all comes back to the
simple question" he said. are you work :
Ing at religion"
TO further Illustrate mis- point Or Carl =
ton told the story of the little girl who
when asked. What does your father
do? What is he?' replied, Father IL
a Christian, but don't work al it,"
In conclusion DR., Carlton urged parents
to show a more real and active Christian
life everywhere,
The discourse al st. Pauls church was
along the same general lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Would Bet a Hat.

Ia conclusion. ! respectfully ak The
Tribune aud challenge tho writer a
the STORY referred Ia. 10 publish the
uamc ~ the prominent member oC
thr grand 'ruu~ii' who ess 50 freeiv
quoted. but WHOSE identity WIS 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Twentieth May Go.

Colonel J \. Irons. in command at
Fort Douglas. said yesterday that he
had had no ntim9 ton that tho troops
at the fort would be called upon Ito take
part IN the war game on the coast. but
there Is, according To him. Il possibility.
lhat orders lnaS be received during the
n'd.'hN clS hir'cllhE lnc twentieth IN
fJutrv TO cntraiu for tnc coast within
two hours notice. This. nc said would
he done not only as test 10 tho rcgi-
mcnt. but OF the ability Of the RAILWAYS
TO Transport troops on short notice lie
said that at present tho regiment could
be ready to board tile train within two
hours with its complete cuuIpmcnt
Colonel Irons said that. in his opinion.
The maneuveTs L. bc held In San Fran
cisco and toe Puget Sound region next
summer. with In" naVr taking part will
possibly he q repetition OF the mancu-
vcrs held near Boston last wear where
the militia Of The eastern states and the
regulars worked out problems on land
while tho coast dcicDscs and the war
ships Fought for SuuremaCy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
The Repertoire.

The revised repertoire .or nsl
menl is most attractive. NJ. n
sures 4 series oi notable psyiHu
not alone from the standpoint 4
but also from that OF scsnic a
production.
"Rigoletto." the renowned ys1
Will open the engagement On VI
night. "iIerudis3e. by Muse
pe heard on Thursday nlshL
night viii offer the pathsllt'n
opera. 'Lakme." and at ,is s.
matinee 4 double Dill. consistli<
Navarraisc' and "Cayslerla q.
VIII lac given. Faust VII y
gagement TO close Salnrsls Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Motives Analysed.

There are organizations embedded
in our life, founded upon memories OF
other states. other lands, other
tongues and perhaps other syste ms
OF government. VIC have and prob
ably will have an Iowa society. an
Ohio, even southern or a confed-
crate society. The Scots. the Danes.
the ScsndlnaVisns. the Welsh and
others delight in keeping Up the Ian
suage. the customs. the traditions Of
their carly youth. and thus the Cam
brian society, the Cslcdoulan society.
the Danish Brotherhood and similar
cotcrics have their proper place IN
civic life. But the interests thus ros-
tered arc all fused In and subordinatod
10 III" broader citizenship that reCoc-
nizcs no class distinctions. Not so
with Native Sonshir IT is founded
in selfiSnncSs and grounded in mar
row ambitions There can he no SOL
idaritv save as II may nc induced by
Jhc limitations OF its membership
limitations which arc Hs powerlcss 10
promote unity Of purpose ss though
ITS membership were restricted 10
pcrsons with red hair or 70 those haN-
ing specified weight. For as citi-
zcus what guaranty IS afforded To the
society itself or 10 tho state that a
man born in this state Of Scandi-
uaIian Or German or other alien par
cntace Viii BY reason Of that fact
alone bcttor serve tho ends or true
patriotism than his parents or than
those born In somc other state"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Will Be Two Camps.

II is proposed 10 establish two man
ouycr camps the Pacific coast. one
near san Francisco. the other in the
Puget Sound region. The camp at San
Francisco will be manned by regulars
from the Presidio AT San Francisco and
Montcrev with the militia OF California.
Utah Arizona and possibly New Mexico,
and at Puget Sound with the regulars
from Vancouver barracks. Boise bar
racks. Fort George. Wright and
Fort Lawton. reinforced by the militia
OF Oregon. Washington. Idaho and Mon
tana Both camps will be nominally un-
der the command OF Major General Ar
thur Murray. commanding the Pacific
division but each will be directly under
its department commander-Brisadio
General ID. H. Brush in California and
Bvlgad!cr General NJ p. Maus in Wash
nSton. General Murray Will act as chief
umpire.
In the maneuvcrs in each camp there
will be TWO coutendlng armies. each com
posed OF u reinforced brigade. The red
army VIII act as defenders. and the blue
will represent a foreign force safely
landed on the coast and seeking TO pene-
tratc the interior The navy may take
part both oifensiYelv and defcnsively.
and will make attacks on the seacoa st
Qualifications
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Not Endurance Tests.

Though the mancuvcrs will continue
cignr DAYS. they are designed as camps
OF instruction rather than as tests al
endurance. Marches will be limited &c
ten or twelve miles a day. and the main
bodies Will have ample rest at night
While reconnaissance is kept up for the
approach of the enomY brigade prob
lens win he worked out. Then. as the
forces approach. opportunity will b. Of
fered 10 test the reSomccfulness Of sub
ordinate officers in moving their com
mands THROUGH difficult country. 1t is
also planned To give every facility to Of
ficcTs or the lower grades 10 profit bv
practice In working out small tactical
problems. and even enlisted mon will be
encouraged 10 show their initiative
while experience OF the utmost value Will
be gained by the staff departments In
handling supplies and feeding the troops
But above all VIII he afforded the much
needed opportunity for practice for com
mandcrS IN handling large bodies in the
field. II is because the seriousness ot
mistakes arising I'm the handling OF large
forces In tn. field can hc learned only
by experience. that The department Is
especially anxious TO make the forth.
coming mancuYcrs tho greatest vet held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Salt Laker IN New York

Special 10 Tho Tribune
NEW YORK. Feb. li.-Iiotel Astor.
i. " Gray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
Sees Evil Results.

The creation OF such false and H.
logical distinctions Within the body
Of our citizenship must of necessity
tend Z" evil results. The organiZa-
don II il Snsll become powerful. viii
b" used. rs other machines are used
20 further the Doiiticsl or mcrccn-
ar,' ambitions % fcw at the OK
pcrse OF III" slate. and the foolish
proposition made at vest erday'g meet
'nc iu the interest Of the I'jAh-boru
Will be typical OF the purposes and
aims or tho society when once its
be d"m"nstra7ea. Place and popcr
for its members win bc sought. then
demanded. and TTnfarmeni within
tlc lines OF tho society VIII become
At once tho test and the reward OF
a pseudo patriotism. the pauem ct
cIrcs ns>S OF merccuarN citizcnShiu
Tho founders OF this organization
cannot have been unaware OF The
character Of precisely similar So
olety IN California. the Native Sons
of tho Golden West, and the bal.fuI
influence N mas for years eNertcd
and sull cNcrts In that state IL fg
7 believe. an uUmitiCatcd avil. q scri-
ious monaco to tho business. social
and political We'll being Uf that com
muDlty. I, is line OF cleavage
drawn through pOlitical parties and
civic lie. Spbvorsiyc of al That
makes Tor -" best highest GOOD Ry
sheer strength or numbers il forces
is members 10 the front regardless.
pf merit. 8n3 dominates nv sinister
means both government and .or!ct,
its parlor- Rr" so" coutcrS of in
'f1Euo. it, government is that Of
discorl and cahal. Those arc facts
- wrll known 10 those familiar with
ht" tu California ~ th'v must be
20 in" gentlemen Who ~" promottDo,
n NiWil1; "rEdUi 1ation In our midst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12

day aud SATURDAY afternoons ~
tine house was filled by aprrwt1|
Pile, and the kindly reesptin z
the play and the players giyn ~
that there will be a biz a,'t,siii
ing dhc entire week. tn. p7oTl'
highly creditablc to the compsrl :
actors fully deserve ever! zvi
nrnclaIlnn shown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12

Busy Izzy," which opsntd 4
loniaI last night for the iofs1
week. is Il striking cIalnpt
cline and fall of the old siyx !
comedy. Not that George
"IZZy" isn't busy enough, ans
cral other members Of me ~
work themselves blue NJ tS W
TO keep the laugh factory ~.
capacity. but in spite Of iaA
duCtion falls fiat -
Most OF the songs are 10, -
those that are, arc mlci ".
IL. None OF them " OF 10y
fingers In the memory. -.
Jokes are either borrowed oI
In fact the production ins 90
commenda bic feature, ana 80
in the costuming, the 'oi.s -
sonality OF Mics carrie vs.
Rosetta. the organ-srlnoH,
The scenes and a delighu"
throughout. ,,,,i Il
Hume. crowded lzzy hiuisel ~
OF principal FUN dispenser.
cnunarison is hardly e9.npssIo, 4.
citLrr. Nick Basel as ign
more acceptable Than ss sl's" a
There were others bSos,s bSs,.,.,,is
ers. but they were sllIl,s,r sum. n ~
as 20 escape recogniu9n ~. =
And the chorus-well'
H"J mjrb enough the
percnnially. and when t,5y,
old enough she never 1 ,,o q
quit. There arc one o.
however
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12

The above dispatch. r,c,h.,
angeles, explains the nos,,,e =
lnesdaE To "Wednesday evrr,.'
opening production OF Tho c.s.
Grand Opera company. wblcs' ~ ~
at the Salt Lake thea,er in ~
latter part ot the week
is speeding toward Sal, Iat.
cial train, aud will arrive sa,,. 4
day morning. The enrsscmAng cg !
itlNeiy open "Wednesday pIss, y
last through the rem,inder ~ 9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-12
PARIS OPERA Ill|
DELAYED BY 4
intoxicated cf'auaeur |.
Part of Company Id
Wrong Depot
SPECIAL TRAIN Hs
Singers VIII Arrive n,
Time 10 Give First }.
tormance Wedue,d,.'
SPECIAL TRAIN
specia! to The Tribune

LOS ANGELES. F,b II
icd chaueffcur has doi..A Z.
Grand Opera compnnv Sca "
uoi bI able 10 begin lis s,.r "a
2dlt lake on Tuesday s,ss, sasss.,
TIlaneneur carried the lmn,.,k
leader OF tn. orchcstrs r,e'es'i', ~
depot late last night. MN. ~
pcTs ,fs "t the troupe heard NV KY, y,
reused to so to Salt IsL, Ao9sl q
leader As result. an MI. anh4
eneS We're scheduled 10 ,aks u
PAM however, got away n "
ttoa@y on a special train ana ~
IN Sal, Lake In ample iIr,aa naa ~
iirst performance there WsSr.n..n q