davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14
Sporting Notes.

Logan and Salt Lake are playing at
Logan today.
schuster of the Lagoons is III from
rheumatism.
A baseball face Is not good on an
! ogden street car.
Young Thomas was Knocked out in
the fourth round Of a rapid boxing
match at Eureka last night. Jerry
Mccarthy was the Vanquisher.
Goddard and Smith beat Feather
stone and Mcleod In a bowling game
last night by score Of 1881 TO 1921.
The first game OF the High school
league series was played yesterday on
the campus between the freshmen and
junior teams, the freshmen winning by
score of " TO s.
In score OF 20 TO 9 the Franklins
yesterday defeated the Summers, with
a promise 10 repeat the performance
In another game to be had In the near
future.
New York, May l4,-The Toronto Ia
crosse players have readily defeated
the strong Scotch team at Manchester
by the score of II goals TO 5, says q
London dispatch to the Tribune.
Carl Lempke, the ambideytrous has
been signed by Buck Weaver for the
Dagoons. He is expected TO arrive
here from Colorado Springs IN time 10
pitch In the game with Ogden during
the last of this week
The ball grounds at Lagoon are be
ing put into excellent shape for- the
opening of the season Manager Roll
ley has been looking TO better comfort
for the players and greater accommo-
dalton for the spectators.
President Dunn OF the Springyille
Gun club has arranged match shoot
with the members OF the local team.
a team OF elk shooters from the salt
Lake club and like number Of mem
bers from the Springville club may
meet some day next week.
San Francisco, Cal. May A.-4Cruz-
adoe, the Santa Anita bred colt that
v. D. bsldwih expects TO win the Amer
lean derby has been shipped from Oak
iand to Chicago He left here looking
nigh IN flesh. hut IN per-
feet health, The Chronicle says.
III Is certain that no other S-year.
Old can outrun him. but whether he
VIII negotiate the long Derby route Is
n matter of great difference OF opinion
among horsemen."
New York, May H..AThe athletic
championship committee OF the ANA.
tour Athletic Union OF the United
States, consisting OF j. r.. Sullivan
New York, chairman: DR.. r. Merrill
Hopkinson, Baltimore; w. VI. Ltxiper,
Milwaukee; Harry Mchiiilen. PhIladei,
phia; Barlow S. Weeks, New York and |
Thomas F. Riley. Cambrdgeport, has
decided TO hold the all round champion.
ships OF the amateur athletic union in
this city on July 4, under the auspices
OF the Greater New York Irish Athlet-
ic association.
New York, May H-According 10
President Shattuck Of the Automobile
Club OF American, plans are being con-
sider4d for the construction OF an ex-
elusive road for automobiles 50 miles
m length on Long Island. Such an
Undertaking will require cap
tai Of 100000 Members Of
,he wealthy colony OF Long
Island have been looking for a
road over which their fast machines
an oe sent at any speed for racing and
pleasure for some time and the right
n way VIII be easy 10 secure as the
residents are anxious to get the auto
mobiles on the public highways.
Atlantic City, May l.-ArchIe Nc
sSehran' the well known bicycle rider
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14
welght MAJ hIm IN RENDERING hIs yer

weight with him IN rendering his YER
dict
When Jacob Morltz called at the
county clerks Office. this morning 70
get his certificate for his attendance
upon court az juror in the Mortensen
case. he said that the young ladies IN
the office were entitled ~ something
for their hard work during lhe progress
OF the trial 80 far, aud he mad DECIDED
90 purchase candy with the Juror iees'
Mr.. Morltz accordingly bought large
box Of candy and sent II to the CLERKS
with his compliments. IL might pc
stated here that the sheriff and MS
deputies are not the only ones VINO are
working very hard by reason OF the
case The clerks In Mr. James office
are required 10 write the names Of each
Juror several times, and already bl5
names have been written about five
times. This necessitates great deal
Of extra work on their part and when
they leave the Office they feel they
have earned their days pay,
Davidson was passed for cause by
the defense.
J. G. Hayward, william o. Carver
and A. r. Derrick we're all excused on
the ground Of implied bias, they hav-
ing formed such opinions as would re-
quire evidence 20 remove.
a. j. Davidson was then examined by
Dist. Atty. Eichnor
you were a witness In the Hubbard
case were you notY
Yes. sir.
you heard what said about you IN
hat case did you?'
yes sir; you gave me quite repu-
alton In that case, ! heard what you
laid about me, and II my wife could
rave gotten hold of you, you would
ave very few hairs left In your head
row."
The Juror was passed for cause, but
he state exercised It's third peremp-
DRY challenge and excused him with
ut any hesitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14

| ly 5000 loaves Of bread, besides about
| l3d dozen hard rolls and about 20 dozen
sweet rolls. How Us this for n days
work for only one shift OF -four men and
| TWO b0ysY Why does not Mr. Mueller
give his lists he hands 10 the baker
70 the press for publication and let the
people Judge for themselves and gee n
me men are worth $40 per week or not2
lie claims there Ia only day work In
his establishment, now we would like
10 have the people OF Salt Lake city
tell us when night lets Of and day be-
gins Ono crew begins at 4 .. M.
ana works continuously I'm nearly 3
a, m. On an average week day. the
day crew begins At 1 a. m. and finishes
up about II. noon Nearly every one
Knows how many conventions there are
during the summer and Mr. Mueller
mas not PAID that we know Of, any
overtime when bis men az these times
have worked from 10 10 20 hours az one
shift
The statement Of the Royal Baking
company that there Is no money In the
business Is absurd. Compare the f.
nancill siandlng Of the members Of the
firm i've years ago with their present
standing and YOU win surely see TINT
the baking business Is profitable one.
AT the Royal bakery, ont Of nine ba-
kers on bread, 1--WE walked out and
some three late arrivals from Germany
he induced 10 remain at work.
He probably thinks that ne can
break up the union In that he IL
mistaken, as the Bakers union Is here
to stay, supported by the Utah Feder-
alton OF Labor and the international
Bakers ana Confectloners OF America.
who endorsed the action Of Bakers |
union No. l6l In their endeayor TO I'M |
prove the condition OF the journeymen |
bakers Of Salt Lake city. Our reasons
able demands are six days per week,
ten hours 70 constitute a days work, |
for overtime and decent
treatment by the employer as to sanl-
airy conditions In bakeshops. etc.
We also think that we are entitled
o Il small advance In wages to meet
ne advanced expenses Of living com
nodities and we hone the public Is with
IS. Bread made By union men is a
that II is clean and whole
ONE. because they refuse TO work up
ny inferior or spoiled material.
gned BAKERS AND COMPETITION.
Frs UNION, LOCAL NO. 1Gl.
-
!, g. w. l. GREAT n Az SALE.
All this week. Choicest Bargains Of
he year In all lines Of Merchandise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14
JprlnS
Medicine

Is Of the greatest importance. This
is the most critical season OF the
year, from a health standpoint,
II is The time when You impcrsdvely
reed Hoods Srsaparilla.
Ii win give you a good appetite,
purffy and enrich your blood, build
ap and steady your nerves, overcome
that tired feeling, give mental and
digestive strength - In short, viii
vitalire your whole being, and Pot
YOU in perfect heath.
Don't delay taking 81.
Don't experiment with others. Get
that which trial aud test have prove
the best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14
TO WORK CALIFORNIA OIL.
salt Lakers Organize Company to
Operate IN Kern County.

The Utah Crown OH company organ.
led last evening and comrasei OF Salt
Lake City people. will operate Califor-
MIA oil lands Nine directors We're
elected as follows. Col. n. W. Clayton.
" J. L0wfbce, @. a. Hin, q. w. Hun.
Mrs $. T.. Lawlor Mrs Mary Craig.
T. T.. Rudy, I. A. Clayton. r. &. Dern.
The following officers were elected:
resident. Col NV Clayton:vice pres
dent Fred c. Den secretary q. =.
Aeris; treasurer, George A. Hlll The
Office Of the company is "a be at 7l2.
~ Mccormick building. The Utah
Crown has purchased no acres OF land
IN Kern county. California, one 90 acres
n which has a well completed on ID
1nd t5e remainder Is proven oil land. ].
W. Moore was made exclusive General
selling agent for Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14
SMITH RESIGNS.
Accepts Position as Secretary 10
Gen. supt. Calvin.

Ernest Smith has resigned his posi-
ton with the passenger department Of
the Rio Grande Western and next week
viii enter the service OF the oregon
Short Line in the capacity Of private
secretary TO Cen Supt. II. Il. Calvin,
vice Mr.. Knlckerbocker, promoted to
secretary 70 General Manager w. IL.
Bancroft. Mr. Smith has been connect
ed with the passenger department OF
the Rio Grande Western for several
years and until recently was secretary
70 George w. Heintz, In which posi-
lion he made a number Of friends WHO
will be glad to hear Of his well medtcd
appointment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14
ANOTHER APPOINTMENT.


Assistant Traffic Manager s. H. Bah
cock OF the Rio Grande announced this
morning that he had appointed Charles
r. Keene travelling passenger agent OF
the Rio Grande lines with headquarters
In Salt Lake This appointment has
been made TO III the position made va
cant by the resignation Of II. NJ Cush-
Ing some time ago Mr.. Keene viii
report TO |. A. Benton, general agent OF
the passenger department here.
The new travelling passenger agent is
expected 20 arrive In Salt Lake within
the next few days He Is well known
to the travelling public as the ticket
agent and cashier at the union station
at Grand Junction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14
HOODS
JdrSdparitlo

Best Tor Spring ~ have take
Hoods sarsaparilia when needed for sever
years and Noo!d not be without Il In q
house. 1t is an excellent medicine and
heartily recommend as use In TIE sprlr
md at any time when a blood purifier O.,
'onic Is needed Mas. F. NJ. Poorr
irving Plaoo, PaSaic, ~ ).
Spring Fever ~ have taken Hoo'
'srsaparllla Tor my spring medicine
1ears and have always found il rellab,
nd giving perfect satisfaction. In H.
'prins Il takes away that tired feeling q
prins ieveF, gives energy and puts IN
l'ood IN gcod condition." MISS Err
loioSSE ijo5 ION Street, n. W, washing
On, DC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14
SEQUEL TO SHOOTING.
Dore is Now Sueiug Higgins for $40,
900 Damages.
Especial to The "News,"l

Ogden, May 1.-THE time Of the DIS
trict court this morning was taken up
with the hearing OF the case Of H. B.
Dore W. Michael Higgins, suit to re-
cover $4,000 FOR personal injuries at the
hands OF defendant on August 9, 1901
on that date the two parties to the
suit quarrelled at Five Points with the
result that Higgins pulled a pistol ana
sent a bullet through Dores body. For
some months after the latter was con-
fined to his bed under the care OF
doctor The amount prayed for IS
$4,000 for actual damages and like
sum for exemplary damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14
LOGAN DEFEATS
CAPITAL TEAM.

"out of the mouths OF babes" etc,
may have been read and scoffed at
many time, but yesterday the In
fants from the granary county con-
founded the wise men in Borchers' ag
gregation OF White Wings in score
OF to a. 1t was fast game and
Salt Lake was completely shut out up
TO the sixth inning. Richards, for
Logan, pitched good game ami re-
tired the visitors to the bench until
they began to hook on TO his lines. Az
II now stands, Salt Lake and Logan
have traded places In the pennafit race,
thu teams standing ike this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14
PRESENTS CONDUCTORS PETITION
Especial to the "News.rl

Washington. d. G., May l4-W. y.
Asire appointed postmaster Dana car
bon county Wyoming, vice G. w.
Breaw, resigned.
Pension granted william II. Stewart
Meridian, Idaho. S.
senator Rawlins presented a petition
In the senate from the order OF Rail
way Conductors Of ogden, praying for
passage Of Hoar anti injunction bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14
CoRKscREw FOR WOOD
SMASHED A VEHICLE.

a south Temple street car crashed
INTO bread wagon belonging to the
IempIeion bakery this afternoon. The
car was going west on South Temple
as was the other vehicle. hut the la.
yer being covered the driver ana not
notice the approach of the car ana bis
rug was run into. The front part OF ihe
wagon was smashed and traffic was de.
layed for a few minuteA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14
Parker Inspec,s Work.

Warrensburg, Mo. May ll.--vice
President Parker Of the Rock Island
railroad and Chief Engineer Campbell
of the ST. Louis, Kansas CITY & Colo
RADIO, arrived here yesterday. They
came overland from Versailles over the
proposed route OF the new road A
surveying party Is now running a pre-
liminary line from Versailles 20 War.
rensburg by way Of Green Ridge, which
win be an air line between these points.
Another surveying party is at work be-
tween here and Windsor Strengthening
curves and reducing the grades.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14
LADIES SP00NED HIM.
PrOt Mcclellan Made the Recipient
OF Surprise.

There was a neat presentation last
evening in the parlors OF the Kenyon
hotel. The presenters were the New
York delegation TO the Federation NJ
Nomen's clubs, and the recipient of the
ptesenution was Organist J. J. Me.
Clellan OF the Tabernacle. The ladies'
were so thoroughly pleased with
MS performance OF the morning that
lhey desired 20 show some tangible an
probation Of H., and so a committee
went over TO Boyd Parks store ana
purchased a large handsome gold ana
silver berry spoon I'm a fine case Than
they sent word for the organIst IN c,ii
az once AZ the Kenyon as they desired
10 see MN Mr. Mcclellan responded
ana PRESIDENT Densmore ~ the FEEDER.
atlon sprung the present on hlm~Nitb
neat speech, indicative OF their plees.
ure m having heard him play. The os.
tohlshed organist responded as well 40
ne could. but he couldn't do very much
under the circumstance. But be
thanked he ladies cordially for the
honor and expressed his gratincatIon
az having met them. on the spoon a.
lhscIlue', To organlst ]. J. McClei-
IN from the ladies Of the New York
Federation Special, May 10. 1902"
coRKsCREw FOR WOOD
Chief Clerk Fred Wood OF the Ken
yon was presented last night by @
~ y. christensen OF the Elka with a fin
latge corkserew with an elk horn az
handle The crokscrew IS being mucb
admired. Mr. Christensen win be- re'
memboered as the Elk policeman wbo
IAN the Kangaroo patrol last summer
at the carnival. 'u''''''er
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14
BOER DELEGATES
ARE GATHERING

London, May H.--Lord Kitchener has
notified the war Office that representa-
ives OF all the bodies OF Beers
throughout the Transvaal and Orange
River colonies are gathering at Veren.
iniging for the conference which be.
gins tomorrow, and that he has ar.
ranged that Delegates shall not be i'm.
peded In reaching the rendezvous
consequently the assembage Is expect.
ed to be large. The terms regarding
peace VIII later he submitted to Tho
British. A delegation consisting part.
ly OF the same Boer leaders who went
10 Pretoria recently, will be depu,ized
TO convey the decision TO Lord Kltch-
ener.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14

OF Toronto while icing paced bv n
motor tandem this afternoon at tbs
Coliseum track, met with an accident
which resulted In his death 20 minutes
later The accident was the result Of
the breaking OF the chain on the motor
cycle In the sudden slowing M Of
the damaged tandem, McEachran col.
lided with II and shot In the air ike
rocket. His head struck against A
projecting board, which cut q cash IN
his neck, from which blood spurted h
stream. The tugular vain had BEN
toro open. He expired shortly after
his re.noval to hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14
"SMORMONS" AND %EREMPTORY
CHALLENGES

Of remark in and about the criminal court
murder being heard that Nor
mons particularly good shining marks for
enptory the defense Stewart Stewart
attorneys accuracy the statement In this
connection interesting Of the five taesmen they
have peremptory challenged They Archibald
Frame o. f. Whitney George Gibbs, s. Sudbury and w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14
coEuR DALESE SOLDIERS HOME.

Washington May "a senator Turner
OF Washington today introduced bin
In the senate to establish branch
soldiers home at Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
The bill provides that the home shall
be located on grounds formerly occu-
pied as an army post az Fort sher-
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14
Many Gatherings In Salt Lake on
Thursday.
PROGRAMS TO BE GIVEN.
Interesting Denominations In vsri-
Gus Parts Of the Cty-Dr Taimage
And Judge King AT l.. ID. ;. Z.

On Thursday next, the 10Th Inst,
there win be held throughout the city
number Of peace meetings under the
auspices Of various organizations, but
at behest Of the International Council
nj Women. That is the day designated
for such peace demonstrations all over
the civilized world, and the result Win
naturally be that the cause of univer-
sal peace viii receive great Impetus.
The hearty accord with which the Salt
Lake people have responded to the splr-
II of the proposed gatherings show
clearly that the cause Is near TO the
hearts Of the Utah people, Some Of the
meetings to be held and the programs
TO be rendered are as fOllOwsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14
The Pope Makes a Contribution,

Rome May 1.-THE pope has contrib.
uted eo,Oco lire TO the fund being raisad
Tor the relief OF the sufferers from IN.
Martinique disaster. Wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Trading Was Extremely Dill and
Market Was Weak.

There was no particular feature at
this afternoons session Of the mining
exchange With the exception Of DAILY
West stocks were weaker and at press
time the following business had been
recorded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14
NEW YORK Stocks.

Special.
(By leased wire to the Central Stock
Exchange, 2i5 Main strser).
Wednesday, May IA, 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14
CANNON WARD.

At 3 o'clock p. m.
Singing High on the Mountain
Top ..,,......,,.,,,,.,.. Assembly
Prayer n.or.,." Bishop J.. NJ Cannon
Singing, Earth with her Ten Thou
sand Flowers '",.,.,,r,., Assembly
Recitation, 'Recessiona" ann. Klpling
Mrs Dorothy Cannon Hyde.
Piano solo, "The National Hymns"
".u.".",...,.M Miss Daisie Gillette
Address ...,.,n..C Col. John g. Cannon
Vocal trio "..u.n." Kenner Company
Address, "a Dream OF Peace ...,."
n,",".,,M Mrs. Emmeline b. Wells
Plan0 duet ",...,,,.,.a,,,,...,,
..,.Misaos Mamie and Tenie silver
Recitation, "The Message OF Peace"
.,,.,.,,u .u.,,,. Julia w. Howe
Miss Anie Peck.
Address, Blessed are the Peace
Makers .... Mrs. Sarah j. Cannon
Vocal Miss Vera Cannon
Recitation, Peace" .........W Whittier
Miss Glen Silver.
Presentation OF Resolutionsu......
.,.....u...M Mrs. Annie w. Cannon
National anthem America" Assembly
Benedicton" Bro. Cyrus II. Cold
BRIGHTON WARD.
Singing, Down by the Rivers
Verdant Side"
Prayer ...,. Bishop +. w. Schoenfeld
Singing, ITO the Work"
Resolutions.
Address on Peace" ...h.. .......
:. =. go. Bishop +. w. Schoenfeld
Song, America"
Poem ..,".,,. =. .n.n.,L Anderson
Duet ..".. Margaret and Lottie Gedge
Address on Peace" ...Ada II. Walk
Poem 80, Fanny Mortensen
Singing, 20 Ye Mountains High"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14
2. G. ~ !. oRrAr NAY s,Ip

All this week. Choicest Bargains of
the year in all lines OF Merchandise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14
SIXTEENTH WARD.
SEVENTEENTH WARD.

Singing, Far Far Away on Judea's
Plains" children's choir.
Prayer.
Reading OF resolutions.
Duet, Hazel Cannon and Esther Da-
Wis.
Utah state Peace Poem Josephine
Spencer). Amy Smith.
Remarks, Purpose Of the Peace Dem.
onstration and What Il May Accom-
pllsh," Mrs. Mary F. Kelly.
Solo, Miss Anderson.
Peace sentiments.
Recitation, Lest We Forget" CRud-
yard Kipling). Miss Ina Smith.
Address, "Fatherhood of God and
Brotherhood Of Man" Mathonihah
Thomas.
Singing. ehildren's chorus.
Benedlction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14
rwENTY-FlRsT WARD.

At D. m.--
Opening services by the Bishopric.
Address zee, 80. s...,..,"J. -, BURROWS
Song, America" .... BY the Audience
Reading, THE Appeal" ...,a,.,.
"u" -, Mrs. j. Fewson Smith
Song. ..""",,. Young Ladies' quartet
Miss SDencer's Peace Poem" .....
,u. - ...uMrs. w, M, Stewart
America In Character ..,.,.,...
".,..,. e." 60, 'r,"Primary Boys
Address SO. 80, ,."..,,,.J Judge Meyer
Piano solo Walter POulton
Poem, "Unawares' .o Miss h. AdSln
Song 49,. =, ..,,no...Miss Petersen
Resolutions AIRS, j. Fewson Smith
Closing remarks and original poem
..... .........,... Miss Walsh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14
u Q. NJ. }. GREAT MAY sALr

All this week. Choicest Bargains OF
he year IN all lines Of Merchandise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14

Plano solo ......... Miss Vera Higgins
Poem Written by Josephine Spencer
Reading. Unexpected" ....a.. d.
..4 49,. D.. Miss Barbara Rrown
Remarks. Utah State Council of
Women" ......Mrs. M. Z. Silver
Resolutions ...... Mrs Hattie c. Jensen
Closing song, America"
Benedlcuon ..,.,, O.. ,.,. II. s. Tanner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14
TWENTIETH WARD.

Al sp. m. Program:
Song, America .urCongregatlon
Invocation ...s,.,..,.,ns.,s,,t.
Soprano solo, Mrs. Mary liomney Ross
"UnaWares,' (poem) ...Mrs. Emily
.'".,. ,...,,.,...C Caldwell Adams
Address ...,.u,...,Mrs Ann Lapish
Bass SOLO ......Mr Willard Squires
'Receasionai, (poem) Miss JAMIE
''bs 'ss.s ..at. ,.,.,t,.s,.sCuuer
Address, u..,... Hon. O. w. Powers
Resolutions, 80, Mrs Susie Ritter Wells
Song, Star SpaHgled Banner 80,
"..", u.n.,.o. Congregation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14

At 74J p m.
Hymn Come, oh Thou King OF
Kings"
America, audience.
Appeal by the secretary
Peace Meeting at The Hague" Mr..
Webster,
Solo-Mlss Mabel Cooper.
Nlpling5s poem-Miss Edith McClel-
Ian.
star Spangled Banner"
Speeches by George G, Lambert. Mrs.
b, A. NJ. Frolseth, j r, Mcknight.
Soo-Migs O'Connor.
Original poem Mrs Woodmansee),
read by Miss Alice McI.achlan.
Resolutions
Doxology
Benedictlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-14
THIRTEENTH WARD.

Meeting at 1880 p. m.
Sorg. :. .. :. .,..,...,..Co Congregation
ildltT'ssss'ss .sss.s, .,sss ...t...,ss.
Reading Of call for Peace meeting
b. -. e. Mrs. Emma r, Bmpey
Song ........,. . .uMiss Lutte Grant
Address.".,..Apostle Heber J. Grant
Song, .. :. .."... Heber $. Goddard
Longfelows" Arsenal at Spring
field ..- o.. . Mrs A. w. Grant
Duet Martin Lindsey and Miss Patten
Reading OF Peace poem. .......
,.," :. ....rMiss Lizzie Anderson
Song"",.,. e. e. q" Martin Lindsey
beneulcuOh,. -. ~. ,..,....