davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

4eble Rallies Follow Selling Pressure in Consid-
erable Volume; Statement on Copper
Due Today.

trade were easier with dealings nj Is5
as against the previous rate OF 49,.
The new tariff comes in for considera
ole discussion, and the impression ap-
pears 10 be general that as a stock mar
ket factor " IS uniavorable
Ihe advance in call money 10 per cent
was attributed 20 the heavy Withdrawals
OF cash Tor customs duties at this port.
Estimates place the amount turned over
20 tne government IN the past two days
at SIS. .000. coo
depressing reports were received from
washington indicating that the govern
ment would resume it's attacks on cor
poTauons or trusts as soon as the cur
rency bill was out Of the way. America "A
Telephone q Telegraph was weak. West
ern Union lost two points on n turnover
OF 600 shares
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

LAX. meridian. as per plat of said suedi-
y1sion on fie in tho recorders office. Salt
lake county Utah, together with all wa.
ter rights, had, owned. cortrolled sho
used In connection with said premises.
Purchase price payable In lawful money
Of the United States. 49,
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utan. tnis
ANDREW SMITH. JR,
Sheriff of Salt LaAs County. State OF
Utah .s
BY ID. P. Thomas. Deputy Sheriff
Gustin. Gillette g. Brayton, Attorneys Tor
Plaintiff.
Dnte ,o,a @, iir'' tst5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
AHeE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
CASH OUOTATIONs.

wheat-So. . rod. 92asso: No, > red. saG97c:
No. hard. s5t Gs6c; No. hard, aitas5c; No.
northern. 66EGs7Rc: no Z northern. S5L
Gsenc: No. : spring, ssnPs7Hc; No. spring
s54 $50: velvet chaff. s5Gs6sc.
CorTl-So 2. 70G70isc: No : white. 7OMdTo&c
No 8 yellow. ToI. 9T0F,c; 40. :. 6a&G70nc; No.
whito 7o970isc; No. yellow. 7Oa7ofc
oats-No. white. AlMc: No, 3. 39IS; No 3
whitc. s9S6i1e; standard, ioIsGnhc.
Ryo-So ?. 5snTS7c,
Borey-5GdSsc-
Timothy-!5. I53{5.5.
CIovcr-fe 0ofTio5o.
PorE-sa2.o0.
Lard-sio. ToRteT2h.
Ribs-$i0. s.is 3I1.57T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Kansas Oity,

KANSAS CITY. Oct s.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; steady TO 10c lower. bulk.
ss.20@S.45; heavy, sS.20@s45; packers
and butchers. sS.2oas5o; lights. Ss.Oo9
s.45; pigs. S6.0oI750.
CatIle-Recepts. $4,000; steady TO 1Oc
higher; prime fed steers Se.0009. 80
dressed beef steers. SS.006S.90: western
steers. S65O@s.75: southern steers, $3.50
dT5O; cows. Sf25D725: heifers, $1,000
9.25. stockers and feeders, S5.50@S.2i,
bulls. SA.75@6.5O: calves. s6oo@100o.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000: steady TO 1Oc
higher: lambs. s6.75a740; yearlings
$1,000 $500; wethers. Si.2565.00: ewes,
s3759I50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago,

CHICAGO. Oct. s.-Hogs-Receipts
10000; slow steady 10 Sc under Satur-
SS.15aS.so: mixed, ss.O0asS5. heavy,
5000 $50: rough. S7.s0@10, 90: pigs. $3.50
0775
Cattle-Receipts, II 900: strong to 10c
higher: beeves, s7@O09.50: Texas steers
S7.OO@So0: western. S620dS.5o: stockers
and feeders, S5.o59S.25: cows and helf-
crs. sS.s5aS,6O calves, s7.75@l1.fO.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; steady TO 1oc
higher, native S390G5.05; western, Si.l
a 15: yea Rings. S50066.0o: lambs, ma
i've. S5.9OMI6o: western. s5oO17 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Tox Oats and Rve

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Oct s.-F'lour,
first patents. Ss,20N64.56; second patents.
S3S564.25; first clears. $2,90@S.J0: second
clears. S2.45@2.S0
Bran. sl9,5o820.60
No. J yellow corn, sT66sc.
No. white oats. Jfm37ac
No. rye, 55955sc.
Flax. sl,3S@i4o6.
Rarlov 6d6i69c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 6.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1000; stronger: native steers.
ST.40G9.35. cows and heifers, So. 7507 Z so;
western steers, S6006S.20; Texas steers.
s5.75aT 50: range cows and hcifers. $3.50
600: calves. S6.25@975.
Uogs-Recetpts. $500: steady; heavy,
SSl0ns.2O: lights. ss.20@S.40; pigs, se. 90
7.50: bulk OF sales, sS150S.20.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000: strong: year
lings, s6.25m6.65: wethers. $4,000 so;
lambs S6.556125.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-AfIer opening
at a decline of IL TO 30 points under
lower European cables. the coffee mar
ltet turned firm on continued firmness IN
Brazil. light receipts, flrmcr spot situa-
tlon and renewed bull support Prices
made now high records and closed steady
at a not advance OF TO Q points, Octo-
Der, 1oc; December. 10.26o; January.
O3sc; March. 1O63c; May. 1to2c; July,
10aSc; September, 1l.0ac.
Spot. firm Rio No &c, t0ic; Santos No.
4. l2sc: mild. steady; Cordova, 13R16tc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Money Market.

Steady. 3a5; ruling. Si: closing. &943
Time loans-Strong; sixty days, 4ag
dq: ninety days and six months. 646S
sterling exchange. heavy. 4S1.I0 for SIX
tv DAYS: 4S5.75 for demand commercial
bills. A.S1E: bar silver. 61c: Mexican dol
lars 47c. government zonds. steady;
railroad bonds. easy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
|ERKET FOR METALS
1 CONTINUES QUIET
|ectrolytic Copper Selling at
tl6.75 to $16.87 IL; Lead
a Offered at $3.50.

HEW YORK, Oct 6.-Lcad quiet. Of
~ a. $3.50. London price. E2o 5s.
letter quiet. s5,50@5. 60. London. c20
E(ltr quiet; standard spot to Decem-
VI .Ib offered; electrolytic, SIC 100
~; AXE, ST 90; casting, SIG. 62@l6 70.
~ weak; spot to November. $40. 12q
wv December. $40 1294o.70.
4niimony dull; Cookson's, SS.3
ron quiet; No. / northern, Sic .0o9
u No. Q northern, sic. .T6@1s25; No.
2othern. SIS. 25@15.75; No 1 southern
t N5.2s@16.75.
.pnrop markets closed as follows:
<<pper quiet; spot, G73 % Cd; futures,
'Ip quiet; spot, eIs4 los: futures. s1s5
'pn-Clevoland warrants, SIS fid.
Closing Stock List,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

sEw YORK Oct. 6.-Evaporated APP
'pne. IiQ7gc.
>'spennees spnes steay: CALIFORNIA;. d0l2c;
ko|kts'cotsr ko|t auiet; choice. 13c: extra
Psashstsc tc' fancy. l4a@I5e.
Rsl.i ssa zc. fancy. itGTgc.
||o.e. ~ steady: loose muscateis. so &c;
||sie 'anoy seeded, 6l@Tsr; ssedicss.
''aoh layers. sL2oat.se.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-Butter-Unchapg
T;ggs-Receipts, 69T9 cases: unchanged.
Potatocs-I.ower: receipts. l2o cars,
Michigan and Wisconsin, 52g6oc; Mime
Pouitry-Aive. lower: springs f5c;
fowls Ice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Rv BROADAN WALL.
-niIonal NeWs ServIce.

. |wrN
.-rw YORK. oct 6.-Stocks were
and weak today. Selling pressure
,,sl1erable volume appeared, and al
~ two or three feeble rallies were
ezatsd prices showed little resiliency
1 snded near the low hgures OF the
!, eonmon received the brunt. drop
~ "a. a loss ot three points from the
lee nrices OF Saturday and n decline
y, polnts from the recent high rig-
Sailing for commission houses and
,,rs for foreign account were ac-
...stsd by the floor traders, who sold
and found little difficulty In cover
-tteIr trndes at a good profit.
Lsshsr cutting OF prices by indepe nd
ranufa cturers OF steel products was
rsed although the United States
4, rorporatlon made no change IN its
-aolsA The corporation reported n
--sss In untitled tonnage ut tho end
:.rsernber OF about 175. 900 tons. These
"a are about the same as those
"a for August and are better than
ted as a decrease OF 10000 tons
4 hsen freely predicted. New business
<cine booked at slightly increa sod
a average for the previous month.
-en 56 and 56s excellent buying In
4 common appeared-the kind OF buy
4 hat frequently precedes a rally.
.P. Rallies Feebly.
|'n,sn Pacific lacked snap. only rallying
~. Amalgamated Copper was frrn.
4 copper producers statement 10 be
<|1shed nt noon tomorrow is expected
'SSog a further reduction In tho sur
4 stocks OF the metal. Prices in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Cotton Market.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

NEW YORK. Oct. Cotton closed
| steady at a net loss of 10 or 20 points
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

TRIBUNE Want Ads PULL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
London Wool salos.

LONDON. Oct e.-The wool auction
Gales were continued today with oUerr
ings OF 1851 bales Bidding was "ST
tive.
EIgin Butter.
ILGIN Ill. oct G.-EAtter. hrm, sic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Evaporated Fruits.

- saisa for the day. 800, ,,00 nharea,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16
Lazy Fishermen.

Some OF the tsherinen OF the Next
can gnlf shores have a method OF an
CLING tor tarpon that al first sight ap-
pears 10 be the height Of Iaziness. A
stoutish line WIN wire trace at the
end Is baifcd and then swung round
the head aud thrown right out In the
sea The other end Is made fast TO a
post driven IN the sand. the slack being
coiled up beside H.
Then. lying on their backs. the fisher.
men hitch the line over their toe. the
leg resting "n the other knee. Lying
thus apparently asleep. with their hats
tilted over their faces. they wait until
a twitchng OF the line announces that
a tarpon has taken their bait.
Glancing round TO see that all IL
clear. the men then check the line nm.
I'll the tish. feeling the hook. makes on
at lightning speed The rest Is easy.
STRAY Stories
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16
CALLED HIM A MAJOR.
And a Major He Remained. For the
Emperor's WORD Had Passed.

Emperor Within / OF Germany
prided himself upon the fact that his
subjects considered his word as bind
ing as the laws OF the Modes and
PerSians IN amusing incident Ia
Mrs Hugh Ffn>rr "reminiscences of
a DiplOnnti>t' wife" shows that the
peoples cOnnd"n.. was moi misplaced.
One day IN. enprror'S ndjntant.
Count SeCkrudorif presented an officer
Ia hin upon the Gitier- promotion to
major
Congratulations. major" said the
emperor The officer glanced at him
an instant with an expression OF as
constituent and delight. then bowed
and withdrew
Presently. to his dismay. Count Sec
kendorfl discovered that the officer
thus promoted was one OF two brothers
and that Il was the other one. the
elder. who had just reached mis- major
ity. The younger brother. who had
Just been presented to the emperor.
was only IA captain.
When he explained the mistake to
the emperor William replied: We'll.
there's nothing To be done Major |
said. and major ne must remain
Seckendorff came To him few days
later with the request that he might
be allowed 10 present the real major.
but the emperor shook his head. NO.
no. my dear fellow he answered.
with smile: "vou don't catch me
making the same mistake twice" IL
took some persuasion to induce him to
receive the newly promoted officer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16
TESTED HIS LOVE.
Unfortunately. Though. the Test Did
Not Work Out Right.

She had merely wished to put his
love TO the test II had not occurred to
her that he nigh, impulsively say
goodby aud 20 out ~ her life forever.
but apparently she had misjudged
him. and now he was gone. gone. alas.
and she was left alone to nurse a vain
regret
Haf swoonng. she sank into n chair
and covered hef face with her hands.
Tears trickied between her fingers.
and bitterly she reproached herself.
Why" she sobbed. did ! let him
90: have lost hin! Oh. foolish girl
that was. not to have put my arms
around his neck before II was too late
and asked him to forgive me-"
But hist.
Suddenly she raised her head and
listened
Yes: there was some one at the door.
IL is he.
Hastily daShing the tears from her
eyes. she assumed nm uncompromising
look He had returned to sue for peace.
She must compel him to humbly ad-
NIT that he had been wrong. II was
her duty 10 herself TO insist that he
must surrender Internationally.
He rang the bell. bnt she did not
rush to let him IN. Not until he rang
again did she 60 10 the door
For moment they stood facing each
other Proudly she waited for him to
begin his plea for mercy.
At last he spoke
''i'm sorry to trouble vou." he said.
but forgot my rubbers. Chicago
Record Herald
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16

The greater !mri 90 the Darytes pro-
duced In the United states Is used us a
pigment IN the iuannfacture OF mixed
paints II Is ai>. used In tn. MANN
factnre of IlthDla,n.. n white pigment
Other Uses fuf ~. mineral are In the
manufacture o; ruhiprr. wall paper. as
bestos cement and poker chilis and IN
tanning heather Use of barytes re-
ported trOm Iiail Is IN the mannfac'
ture OF gurgonzon cnees. The cheese
receives covering IN the form OF a
thick. heavy crust % the timely ground
materiai. which ms the property of
affordin: just sufficient projection from
aeration
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16

"Man H. funn! proposition
'M hat nov :.
"Wh-n he r.aid- medical book he
fan,ass Ne mas every disease described:
bui wi MN r-ad the work ~ moral.
list. and al thu faults pointed out he
sees not m nin,s,.li tut IN his neigh
hor" txrhanrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Y. NJ. {. A. CAMPAIGN
FUND IS INCREASING
Rev. P. A. Sinpkin and Fam.
ily Give $500 as Memorial
to Wife and Mother.
DAYS WORK NETS $1O25
Committee Is Highly Graft
fled by Results of Labor
for Laudable Cause.
DAYS WORK NETS $1025

Increased Interest in the work of the
Young Womens Christian association in
trying TO clear the association home in
this city OF indebtedness was shown yes
terday when sl015 in cash and pledges
was received. In view of the fact that
only part OF the workers were able 70
participate yesterday. those In charge OF
the campaign consider the results graf :
flying.
The most liberal offer came unsoicit-
ed from the Rev p. A, Simpkin. pastor
of Phillips Congregational church, fIe
asked the board of the associa ton TO ac-
ccpt 5000 a memorial TO his wife, vino
died during the winter. Mrs. Stmpkin
was member OF the board OF the asso-
clatloB and always took an active part
in It's work. and the act OF her husband
and children In Keeping her work alive
IS appreciated by the board
II was intimatcd by those in charge
Of the campaign last night that others
who had lost dear ones would follow the
yample set by the Rev Mr.. Simpkin
and family About year ago former
5000, 900 for II similar boarding home In
.os Angeles as a memorial to his mother.
The member of the board who gave $40
Monday which she said was In memory
OF fifteen rich rare characters who were
gone but not forgotten. has declined 60
have her name used and wishes IT only
said OF those whom She remembered that
they were staunch members of the asso-
o tiOu here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
POLICE TAKE ACTION
UNDER ORDINANCE
Serve First Notice on Room.
ing-House Under Nuisance
and Abatement Law.

As the first step towards the enforce
ment Of the new nuisance and abate-
ment law which went into effect two
days ago, written notice, signed by
Chief of Police B. r. Grant was last
night served on Kenneth and Ingeborg
Martin, proprietors Of the Norge room
ing house at 551a West First South
street, that unless the alleged nuisance
be abated in three days, the law will
be carried out
The law provides that in case Of a
proved public nuisance, the personal
property Of the defendant may be
seized and fine Of not more than
$1,000 and six months in the county
Jail be imposed The notice served on
the Martins stated that they are op-
Grating nuisance in that they are
alleged to be running house of ques-
tionable repute and are alleged to be
selling intoxicants illegally.
Kenneth Martin said last night that
his attorney has, instructed him to pay
no attenion to the notice. Mr.. Martin
also said that the representations CON
tanned in the notice are false.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
ISSUE INVITATIONS
FOR COMMENCEMENT
Forty fourth Annual Graduation OF
June 4, Elaborate Programme
Is Arranged.

The regents and faculty Of the Univer-
sity of Utah yesterday issued invitations
for the forty fourth annual commence
ment, which will be held WEDNESDAYS, !,
June 4, at the university gynna SUM
invitations were also sent out esterday
by President and Mrs. KIngsbury for the
reception at their home from TO G
o'clock,
The commencement exercises will start
Sunday night with the baccalaureate SER
mon by B. Il Roberts at the assembly
hall. Monday afternoon President and
Mrs kingsbury will hold their reception
At night on the university campus. the
Dream will be given.
Tuesday and Wednesday will be busy
days Starting Tuesday morning al 10
O'Clock the normal ella SIS exercises will be
given al the assembly room, museum
building AT o'clock In the afternoon
cert win be given in the university circle
1T Z clock; at 7:S0 class exercises and
promenade, and al 8 o'clock business
meeting OF the alumni association will be
helo nj the Hotel Utah.
Another oand concert will be given at
Ir O'CLOCK Wednesday morning. The pro
cession of the regents. faculty, members
of the alumni association and members
OF the gradua ting class will form in the
university circle at 1915 o'clock. Al
1870 O'Clock the biggest event OF the
~eek-the commencement exercises prop
sum. DR.: Ephrlam q. Gowans will make
The principal address. There viii be a
snort speech by Governor William Sprv
and the class oration by Warren w
Stratton The alumni banquet and re-
sSept,on VIII be held al the Hotel Utah
week viii be the field day, ThursdaS
afternoon Al Saltar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
RUSSIAN COLONY
MAY SETTLE HERE
Subjects Of Gear Look Westward for
Homes in Land Of
Freedom.

Russian immigrants, about 200 in
number. will be ready to start to Amer
lea early next fall to buy farm land
somewhere in the west for the purpose
Of settling. This information was re-
ceived by letter yesterday by H r.
Haines, state commissioner Of labor,
from T. V. Powderly, chief of the divis-
ion of the department Of labor Of the
United States.
The original letter received by Mr.
Powderly is from W, P. Czech Of Debo-
wacora. Russian Poland, and asks for in
formation in regard to farm land which
Russians wish to purchase in America
for cash. Information regarding the
laws governing settlers Of foreign birth
is asked and also the nature of the
land for sale, its locality, price per
acre and whether the terms are for
cash or on the installment plan.
Other information requested is as
to whether the country is inhabited
where land is for sale. and it is ex-
planned That ii is the intention of some
of the settlers to go to mining. Whether
there is any difficulty in hiring farm
bands and what the current wages are
is also asked.
A copy of the letter has been sent
from the department Of labor at Wash
ington to each state in the union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
PRAISE SALT LAKE.
AS CONVENTION CITY
Facilities for Small Meetings, Close In,
Win Favorable Comment From
Educators,

That Salt Lake is more admiral
adapted for convention city than per.
haps any other city in the country was
the declaration made yesterday at a
meeting Of the Utah executive commit.
tee of the National Educational asso.
citation held at the Commercial club.
j. Fred Anderson, chairman of the
meeting place committee, reported
progress IN the matter OF arranging for
meeting. places for the different side
issues Of the convention. Mr.. Anderson
said that while the places for these
small meetings have not been arranged
for, they will be within Il few blocks
of the Hotel Utah, convention head
quarters. He contrasted this with
Philadelphia. where often it was rcces.
sary to travel several miles in order to
get to small meetings.
G, Nj. Child, national director for
Utah and chairman of the membership
committee, reported rapid progress in
the membership campaign. lie said
there were already 1000 paid up nom
hers, and expressed himself as certain
that the $500 guaranteed membership
will easily be reached. BoX Elder coun-
ty, Ogden, Murray and the Uni
versity Of Utah have contributed 100
per cent membership, according to Mr..
Child
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
STATE OFFICIALS
QUARANTINE STOCK
Take Steps to Prevent Importation Of
Diseased Animals Into
Utah.

A quarantine proclamation with ref
erence to the importation of livestock
into Utah was sent out from the office
of DR.. A. G. Young. state livestock
inspector, yesterday. and will be ef-
fective until December 81, 1914. The
order will affect the importation into
this state Of horses, mules, cattle and
swine afflicted with or exposed to any
contagious, infectious or communicable
disease that have not before lmporta-
tion been subjected to tests which are
specified in each separate instance.
Cattle for dairying or breeding pur-
poses must be subjected to the tuber-
culin test within forty days prior to
shipment and certificates to show that
they are free from contagious disease
must accompany them, Swine shipped
into the state must be accompanied by
certificate showing that they have
been immunized by hog cholera Sc,
rum within ten days of the date of
shipment,
The proclamation has been signed by
Governor Spry and attosted by David
Mattson, secretary of state,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
HAVE NATURAL STAGE
FOR UNIVERSITY PLAY
Greensward Itself as Rostrum for Pro.
duct1on Of Midsummer
Nights Dream"

A unique and attractive production
will be that Of Shakespeare "Mid
summer Nights Dream by the Uni,
versity of Utah Saturday evening, May
81, and Monday evening". June 2. On
one of the most beautiful of the uni
versity lawns, under trees and sur
rounded by bowers of foliage and bios
SONS, this charming comedy Of fairy
land will be enacted. The greensward
itself will serve as a stage and the
players will make their exits and en-
frances down vistas OF growing trees
In all it's appointments the delightful
drama will be presented in the way
the great Shakespeare dreamed that il
should be.
Music written bv Mendclssohn es
pecially for Midsummer Night e
Dream will be rendered by stringed
orchestra under the direction OF c.
D. Schettler.. Fairy dances will be
given under the direction OF Miss Laura
university, and fairy songs will be
sung. Miss Edna Evans, who will ap.
pear in the cast as one Of the fairies
has charge Of the vocal music
Miss Lucy Van Cott. who is busi.
ness manager of the production, is
making special arrangements for the
comfort and convenience of the audi.
ence, Seats will be arranged for at
least 1000 persons. In the foreground
of the amphitheater will be circle
of attractive boxes, each accommodat.
ing partv OF ten. Many narties have
already been formed to occunv these
boxes, The performance will begin
promptly at S;l5 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
ORDERED TO ATTEND
GOVERNORS MEETING

Captain G. f.. Hair. chief of the field
service OF the United States general land
office for Utah and Idaho, yesterday re-
ceived a telegram In which it was stated
that Instructions We're coming In a let
ter to the effect that he should be present
at the western governors conference
that will meet here In June,
Others who Will meet with the gov
ernors here to represent the federal de-
OF the field service or the general land
office. with headquarters in Washing
ton; l.. J. Sharp. chief OF the field diyi
sion or Oregon and Washington; A
Baker, chief OF the field division for
Wyoming: w. y. McEnlry of the divi-
sion OF Colorado and Kansas. and j.. c.
Dezendorf of the division OF California