The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-18

beauty and intelligence of Utah's fair
est daughters. They will be arrayed in
white gowns, with red and blue sashes.
In addition TO the thirty-siX whose
names were mentioned in yesterdays
Herald, the following are announced.
/ making the full complement of forty
/ five:
Park City-Miss Cora Snyder, Miss
Mamie Pearson.
Springville-Miss Pearl Bailey. Miss
Katie Stevenson. Miss Carrie Reynolds.
Eureka-Miss Mile Martin.
Brigham City-Niss Lavon Pierce.
Nephi-Miss Pearl McCune, Miss An
ME Sorenson.
The medals are arranged in such or
der that they may be quickly given
out by divisions and sections as the
names of the volunteers appear upon
the original muster rolls.
Over $3.50 Raised.
There is a prospect of the celebration
and gift fund for the volunteers reach
ing, if not exceeding, $4,000. To date
the contributions amount to $13, 314.90.
RemittanceS from outside counties and
towns that have not yet contributed
are expected today, and besides there
are several small sums paid in at the
banks. \ little more work by the
finance committee and the offerings by
the size that everybody hopes for.
The generous people of Provo sent an
offering of $500 yesterday. Another con-
tribution of $40 was received from
James " Ferguson. manager of the
Miners Supply company, who donated
buggy to be ratified for the benefit of
the fund among the people of Robin
son. Silver City and Mammoth. Then
the employees of the Salt Lake City
r nj 10 firth of
5000, and the employees of the Coop
Wagon & Machine company $3.50. w,
w. Cuff of Coalville mailed his check
for So. In addition to these amounts,
Treasurer r. p. Morris and NJ. Z. Null
vey solicited and procured s25 from the
National Biscuit company, $40 from the
Salt Lake Pressed Brick company and
81 from George W. Willis.
The 500 raised by D. C. Adams and
George T. Odell Wednesday, exclusive
of the $3.50 contributed by the Oregon
Short Line car, machinery and motive
power employees. was from the follow
ing: J. P. Gardner, S25: Jennings Bros.
Investment company, James Chapman
and cash. so each; Joseph William
Taylor. William Longmore B. G. Ray
bould. ]. Hirschman. Paris Millinery
Smith & Swift. S. each, and five minor
contributors, $40.
Sentiments of Welcome
The frontispiece of the souvenir pro-
gramme bears the words of welcome to
the volunteers penned by Judge c. C.
Goodwin. The verses breathe the senti-
ments of the people upon the return of
the heroes of the battery boys in
hundred battles.
The welcome song written by Judge
Goodwin is:
Welcome. great hearts! Nor tongue. nor
pen can tell
The wealth of love to you this people
We who went forth the ranks of war to
swell
Our holy flags defenders.
Nor trumpets blare. nor drums, nor can
mons peal
Nor dancing flags. nor cheers. nor glad
bells ringing
Can half proclaim the joy our full hearts
The songs our souls are singing.
Welcome. great hearts, You come with
honors crowned:
You come to meet loving states caress-
ines:
The people hail YOU with a pride pro-
Be yours, brave souls, all blessings.
Souvenir Programme.
Chairman Letcher and W. P. O'Meara. !
and executed by the Utah LithograDh- /
ing company, will be work of art. 1t /
will contain. within handsomely lithO- ]
covers. Judge Goodwin's Serse
of welcome, the formation of parade, !,
of ceremonies at Liberty I
park, lists of committees. maids of |
honor and a roster Of all the Utah vol I
unteers. Five thousand have been or
dered printed, but the lot will probably /
sell like hot cakes. thus necessitating
another run of the presses. The pro-
ceeds of sale will go toward swelling /
the volunteers gift fund.
A Hundred Policemen.
Chief of Police Hilton has appointed
the following extra policemen for to-
celebration. They are asked
to report at the station at s o'clock this
evening, to receive instructions:
Peter Johnson, Andrew Mollerup,
Walter j. Evans. John Burton, ]. F.
Iverson,. D. Butcher, William Vier.
Charles Darrell. William Gillespie Will
liam Vinegar, Joseph Bush, John Arid.
David Cameron, James Maxwell, Brig
ham Micksell, John Wilcken, Jake Raj
eigh, John Winter, Robert Piper, John
Turster.
There will be fifty special policemen
on duty. besides the thirty-six regular
policemen, and Sheriff Howells' force
to preserve order and to prevent
crush of obstructing humanity along
the line of march. and at the banquet
-ables and grandstand in Liberty park.
Volunteer Day Notes.
A meeting of the executive commit
zee should have been held yesterday,
out the members were so busily en-
gagged putting the finishing touches on
heir respective duties and attending to
necessary final details that the meet
ng went over until 4 o'clock this af-
ernoon at headquarters. Governor
Wells requests a full and prompt at
enhance at today's meeting. Notes
will be compared to ascertain if any
hing in the line of arrangements is
acking.
Chief Engineer Preece of division No.
% of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, requests all members of the
division to report at 9 o'clock Saturday
morning on South Temple street west
f West Temple, prepared to fall in at
heir designated place in the parade.
The employees of the Oregon Short
line auditing department are prepar-
ng a pleasant surprise for gallant
captain Critchlow.
A small army of men is working from ,
daylight till dark at Liberty park {
recting seats around the grand stand.
providing accommodations for the ban
ueting of the 100 volunteers, Off I
ials, Red Cross ladies and bandmen '
The welcome arch at the entrance of
liberty park will be substantial work I
f art All around the banquet boards
e in profusion. and never before will
ha mark have presented 81 iOvnus ca 4