The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19


to perform will be pretty feature of
the reunion ceremonies. The complete
list of the maids is:
Salt Lake City-Vilate Peart. L.ennie
Savage. Margaret Young, May Mar
gets. Julia Wieter. Lizzie Anderson.
Martha Waters. Emma Lunt, Birdie
Dwyer. Allie Miller.
Ogden-Georgia Tynee, Edith Gour-
ley, Meta Boyle. Ida May Driver. En-
ma Earhart.
Provo-Belle Monahan, Rose Young,
Allie Smoot, Lydia Jones.
Logan-Della Torgeson. Ruth Smith,
Nora Egbert, June Crockett. Nora
Eliason.
Manti-Lillie Bench. EIoise Voorhees,,
Kate Crawford, Magnolia Hougaard,
Sarah Ahlstrom.
Park City-Cora Snyder, Mamie
Pearson.
Brigham City-La Won Pierce.
Gunnison-Miss Christensen.
Mors .n-Miss Heiner.
Eureka-Nora Councilman, Mary
Haynes, Eliza Mangum.
Mercur-Theo Harris.
Bountiful-Jonetta Duncan.
Springville-Katie Stevenson, Carrie
Reynolds, Pearl DAILY
Major Young's Position.
w. Young will ride a mount or be in a
carriage in the parade or merely re-
view it as will the governor and his
staff will not be known until the par
ade forms, but the probabilities are
that the leader of the batteries in the
early part of the campaign will take
the post of highest honor in the march
ing column. If left to a vote of the
people they would unanimously decree
that Major Young must be in the
marching column.
The question of Major Young's posi-
ton in the parade was discussed yes
terday at the meeting of the executive
committee. Governor Wells main
tanned that the people would be very
much dissatisfied if he Were cot in the
line of march, SO everybody could see
him and shout hurrahs for the hero. 1t
was General Penrose's opinion that he
should sit with the governor and his
staff and specially invited guests in
the reviewing stand, this because OF
the majors promotion to the Philip
pine judiciary.
1t was agreed. however. that Gov
ernor Wells should consult with Major
Young upon arrival at ogden to ascer-
tain his wishes. telegraphing immedi-
ately to General Penrose, who will gov
ern himself according to Major Young s
determination as expressed to the gov
ernor.
In the Reviewing Stand.
The reviewing stand on Fourth South
street will be occupied by the gov
ernor and his staff. state officials.
President Snow and the orators. Cap
tain Arthur II. Lee and Colonel Kitsen
of the British army, VINO are now visit
ing Salt Lake City will be among the
specially invited guests. AS the parade
passes in review colors will be lowered,
comets will sound three fiourishes and
the drums three rolls. The occupants
of the reviewing stand will be driven to
Liberty park in fourteen carriages,
escorted by the United States cavalry
troop.
Children and the Streets.
All school children are expected to
mass on Sixth South street from Third
to Sixth East to cheer the volunteers.
Police will protect them from interior
ence or from older persons ObStructing
their view of the parade. but the com
mittee expects their teachers to be on
hand to assist in preserving order.
Only the sidewalks on South Temple
street will be allowed to be occupied by
citizens as spectators, and that half of
all other streets will be kept clear for
the marching column. The police and
all other officers will strictly enforce
this order, and all citizens are request
ed to observe it.
Seats In the Grand Stand.
Governor Wells yesterday issued the
following invitation and notice:
Our senator and representative in
congress, members of the legislature.
state. county and city officers. federal
officers. military officers, parents of de-
ceased soldiers, maids of honor. all
members of the general committee and
officers of the Red Cross societies of
Ogden and Salt Lake are expected to
occupy places upon the grand stand at
Liberty park. In case any of these
have not received admission tickets.
same will be issued upon application to
Ct. b. Wells. State Bank of Utah, Main
street, up TO time the parade passes
Brigham Young monument"
The grand stand is gayly decorated
and with the wealth of shade surround
ing it thousands may see and hear the
patriotic ceremonies in comfort The
seating capacity is about l,50O.
Fund Still Growing
The subscriptions to the volunteers
fund yesterday reached the
gratifying total of $l3, $500. To the
previous days total We're added the fol-
lowing contributions: Mrs. Joseph Ia.
Rawlins, $50; citizens of Layton, $30.25;
citizens of Bountiful, $l3.25; f. ID.
Hobbs. $40; c. S. Martin, SO; Hon. John
Parry RENTED the results of additional
collections by himself at Cedar City. E.
L. Clark of Parowan and George Will
liams of Kanarrah. The amounts were
$19.15. $3.50 and $500 respectively.
After the EXPENSES of the celebration
and the transportation of the battery
men from San Francisco TO their
homes are paid, amounting to probably
80 per cent of the fund.- the residue
will be given TO the volunteers. Treas
urer Morris viii mail checks to the ben
eficiaries.
Rapid Transit's Courtesy.
In response to an appeal for cash
contribution to the volunteers celebra-
ton and gift fund, President Cameron
of The Rapid Transit company sent the
following letter to Governor Wells:
Noting yours of Aug. H. the Rapid
Transit company is pleased to welcome
the returning Utah battery by tender
ing it the freedom of its cars during
the reception by citizens, extending to
the ovation to be given at Saltair on
the 23d. and orders VIII be given to
collect no fare during such time from
the wearer of the uniform or designa-
ton of members of the Utah battery.
1T would also gladly tender the use
of a special car to run from the sta
ton to entrance of the reviewing
grounds-thence after review to the re-
ception grounds and return. for any
soldiers who would like to march in
review. but do not feel equal to taking
the whole route
Welcome Arches and Flowers.