davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
BIDS FOR FURNISHING
NAVY COAL OPENED.

Washington, sept ct--Bids ..te
opened M the bureau OF cquipm ".
the navy department for the trans
porting aud supplying of coal Tor use
of Che Atlantic battleship fleet during
it's coming voyage TO the Pacific coast
boa December. The proposals cou-
template the shipment of supply OF
this coal t0 Doe delivered az various
points DOB the West Indies. on the
south American coast and az MsEda-
lena bay, and Mare island and san
Francisco Oh the Pacific coast Of
North America. Under one form of
proposals. bids were asked TO submit
estimates for Transporting $4,000 tons
of American scmi~bituminOus coal to
be obtained by the navy department
from various North Atlantic ports
either In American or in foreign bot
toms. The other proposal asks for cs-
Inmates for supplying 12U 900 tons Of
Welsh coal The department was
anxious TO obtain the two sets OF pro-
pcsals so that IL those submitted for
shipment of the American coal in AM
crican or foreign bottoms We're eXor-
bitaut recourse might have 20 the Of
fers for supplying the Welsh coal
Secy MctCalf Is loath TO charter for
eign bottom for the shipment OF AM
erican coal, but contends he has the
legal right 20 do SO II the charges
made for transportation in American
bottoms is excessive
An along the officials have ASSERT
% that there will be trouble IN OBJ
tanning all the fuel needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
CONSUMPTION OF COTTON BY
AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS,

Washington. Sept. 24-1-he census
bureau reports today that for the year
ending Aug. 81, last. 5,2sG,7s3 running
bales of cotton were taken by all AM
erican manufacturers, compared with
4SeO,g0O FOR last year, and a.S9HV2l
bales consumed compared with 4,sOs'-
4fe for last year.
The manufacturers stock an the
close OF the year was 9s6.2ls nales'
compared with 6SS.5l2 last year. Ac-
tive cotton spindles numbered ~
24Z.4O7. compared with 2o,ZoO'oso
last year.
The report says:
A--he statistics OF cotton taken, con-
sumed and Of stocks are for an estab-
Hshments using raw cotton, including
cotton mills. WOODEN mills, hosiery ana
knit goods establishments: those en-
Gagged in the manufacture OF mattress
ses and tho like: statistics Of active
cotton consuming spindies includes
thcee which consumed cotton only
during the year, and do not include
those which consume cotton mixed
with other fibers. The totals Of cot
ton consumed In 1907 include Foreign
cotton amounting 90 co.'s bales taken
and 5.237 bales consumed by manu-
facturers in the cotton growing states
ana 13O.3S9 bales taken and loS'S24
bales consumed by manufacturers IN
en- other states,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
Atty. Zen. Bonapart Asked Thai
Chicago & Alton Special Grand
Jury be Discharged.
GAVE JURORS INSTRUCTIONS.
Told Them They Had No Further
Duties TO Perform in Conucc-
ton With the Case.

Chicago. sept 24--Atty Gen. Bona
part has made motion In the United
states district court that the special
grand jury called 20 consider tho con-
noction Of the Alton railroad with the
granting OF rebates 20 the standard
oil company Of Indiana. be discharged.
Judge lands refused to discharge
the grand jury as requested by Atty.
Gen Bonapart but instructed the jury
that 10 had no further duties to per-
form in connection with the Chicago
a Alton. lie called the attention Of
the jury to a statement recently made
by James MOffett. president of the
Standard oil company. Of Indiana. In
which the latter was reported as say
inC that If the Standard OIL company
was guilt OF rebating, every other
manufacturer was guilty. The judge
instructed the jury 20 Investigate the
conduct Of other manufacturers and
ordered the issuance Of a subpoena for
MOnett
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24

s,ni hy this woman to cheer her hus-
nAnu dying hours, was we'll illustrated
,nh morning when Mrs. Beers was
nahucd The last letter from Los Ange-
les which was meant for her husband
lhe letter expresses the wish of the
writer that 10 one OF the two must die
She preferred &C TO be her husband.
Tho woman who opened &C after chief
part OF the tragedy had already been
enacted. had no such hard expression
towards the man who killed her hus-
band
The letter. however becomes part 81
the history OF the case. IL is only one
of O. group. I'm the effects handed 90
her husband were a number of letters
pu pink and blue paper. with Mrs.
Walkers handwriting on the envelope
They win all be kept TO become part
of the evidence showing the actual state
of affairs between Walker and Beers,
preceding the latters death one of the
most fervid was written just after Mrs.
Walkers arrival on the coast and is
as follows:
Earl. My swectheart-We arrived o.
X. but was -four hours late. and l was
very tired. Didn't get much chance
% sleep on account of the feas. Gou
know they like me pretty we'll Wen.
dearest, 1 would like to sec you so
much; IL win be ~ lonesome here With
long before you can come. I am not
feeling very well this morning. but ]
guess I win be alright when ] get q
good nights rest. Sweetheart You
don't know how anxious / am 20 see
you. and talk to you about everything.
] had a pretty hard time before ] left.
VIII write YOU an about % later, .
think we VIII get located today, then I
will write YOU again tomorrow and let
YOU know whore we are going to stay.
] went to She postofflcc this morning.
but didn't receive your letter. Well,
dearest, ] win have TO quit for this
time. Write me every day and I will
do the same. I came very near forget
ting 10 tell you, o. friend Of mine came
from California before ] left, and she
heard about the trouble in ogden. She
tried TO get me to stay and not come
here. but she found out it was no use
Love and lots of kisses. Your sweet
heart JOSIE.
Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 16, 'O1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
STORY Of Week
OF BARK PRUSSIA
In Bitterly Cold Storm Driven
Ashore and Went to Pieces on
Staten Island.
FOUR OF THE CREW PERlsHED.
Beat Built from Wrcckage-rhrcc
Men Ri~kcd Their Lives in IL and
Obtained Succor.

New York. Sept. 24-Thc story of the
wreck Of the American bark Prussia.
on bleak Staten island Terra del Fucgo.
"thc land Of fire." Is "a thrilling one.
six Of the crew have been landed here
by the steamer from Moutcvldeo. -Four
persisted and three are In hospital at
Puntas Arenas. The Prussia was owned
In san Francisco, and sailed from Nor
folk, Va. March "a. with cargo OF
coal for San Francisco. ON the night
OF June 10. which was stormy and bit
terly cold while Capt. Johnson was try-
ing TO make the New Years island light
the bark went ashore and soon broke
up. Eleven OF the l3 men in the crew
succeeded In reaching a strip Of sand
sheltered somewhat by overhanging
rocks. Al dawn, Il was discovered
that Sabata, the Japanese COOK, ana
Harry Hammond. a sailor were miss
ing The strip Of sand was narrow and
huge cliffs barred any escape across
the island. Capt johnson soon died OF
exhaustion and was buried IN the sand.
The survivors had "A few provisions ana
subsisted of these Meantime a boat
was laboriously built from The wreck
age. But fear that the provisions would
not last led 20 two Of the men =
porthin and Joseph Hostcth trying TO
work across the mountains to obtain
help. Porthin orawled back few days
later with his hands and feet badly
frozen. Hosteth. he reported, had died
from the cold. The food gave out ana
the men lived on shell FISH. Eventually,
after much danger, Mate John Hunter.
,-srnenter Carl stark and Seaman
Helne reached New Years island, I'M the
frail boat. a distance Of 30 miles Lieut..
Del Gado. In charge at the lighthouse
there. rescued the suffering men ON sta
ten island after much peril ana delay
They were kindly nursed al the hgnt-
house and then taken to Punta Arenas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
AUT0M0BlLlSTS.
Gather In sprignheld. Mass, 90 Dis.
cuss Good Roads ana Legislation.

Springfield. Mass. sept 2i.-A ConVou-
uUn al aut0mohillstH from all tne New
Iuri1nd end eastern states was called Coz
Frihor here today 40 consider good r0ads
mobile Jaws. providing Tor safe and
rine nee OF M highways. viii b. adopted
and urged % che attention n the various
state leFlalaturcH AZ present tho laws
~ thr various eastern states are ra0l-
.nnl. different and tourists are pat to
Ernaf Inconf nuiencf. and in some Uaf..H
hrslmr Involved m serious trouble. when
iheY 90 from ono state " another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
lsMENTED WALKERS ESCAPE
In Fervid EpiStle She Speaks Of
The Cruel Fate That
Let Him Off.
Case Postponed While State Searches
For Two Important Witnesses
Who Saw Part OF struggle.

Mrs Walker expressed in n letter
40 Beers, written to console him while
wing wounded. the hope that he would
recover. and the wish that if he or
her husband had To die, that IL might
BE- her husband.
The body OF Beers was released this
morning at the request of the late
ostcopaths father, and will he ship
ped cast nc once.
Mr.. Beers win accompany the body
oast.
She promises TO return i'm time for
the trial and declares she viii see
Walker and Lawrence prosecuted to
the extreme limit of the law.
She blnmes Lawrence more than
Walker, for decoying her husband in
to the building, where he was muir
dcred after the doors had been locked.
Mrs. Walker. according to Mrs.
Beers. Is hopeless woman from whom
nothing good could he expected. after
her leaving her husband and child To
fellow DR.. Beers and meet him clam
destineIy.
The state continued the inquest this
morning. hoping 10 secure two import
ant Witnesses who live above the
Electric supply shop, and have since
lett They heard the fight. aud asked
N Power 10 call policeman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
With CounciImanic Party He is
Inspecting Lighting Plant
OF Missouri Metropolis.
GUESTS OF CITY OFFICIALS.
visitors Appear 20 be Highly Pleased
With Gas IlIumiuatiou--Niu In
Ncstigatc Different systems.

st. Louis. Sept. 24--Mayor John s.
Bransford and City Couucilmcu W. J..
Tuddenhom and John Holley arrived I'm
this city this morning on a tour Of i'm
spectiou of the street lighting system.
The party is being shown over the
city by the mayor and members OF the
city council and other municipal off,
GERS. The purpose OF the visit OF the
councilmcn, accordius Co Mayor
Bransford. is to investigate the diff
ferent systems of street lighting in use.
PLEASED WITH GAS LIGHTING.
The trip is being taken to gather
data to- Doe used In the consideration
Of street lighting proposition from
the Wclsbach street Lighting COM
pany. using gas as the nluninauL The
party appears highly pleased with the
gas lighting used here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS
OF RELIGIONS OPENS.

Boston, Sept 4.-NelIly an OF tho re-
igicus OF Europe and America were rep
resented today al the opening sessions OF
the international Congress ~ Religions
Among those scheduled TO speak were
Prof John RevilIe OF Paris, whose SUBJ
lect was Tho Religious Cunsis in
France The Rev copeland W. Bowie
of London, on The Unitarian Movement
Pc England. Dr. Max Fisher OF Berlin
spoke on THE Protestantan Voreln of
Germany"
The annual address Of President SAM
uel A. Eliot OF Boston. and tho report
ot the general secretary, Charles w.
Wendell OF Boston. also were on the pro-
gram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
IMPORTANT CONVENTION.
Town and City Officials Meet Here TO
Talk Books and Exercise.

Governor cutler is preparing a call
for a convention Of the officers Of
cities Of the third class and towns TO
be held in Barratt hall In this city oct.
for the purpose OF discussing the
means Of providing the free libraries
and gynasiums as provided for in the
law recently passed by the last legis-
lature. The gathering is regarded as
OF great Importance TO the people OF an
ages living in the smaller cities and
towns of the state. Associated with
Governor Cutler IN preparing for the
gathering is Superintendent Of Public
Instruction A. c. Nelson and Prof. A.
c. briggs of the University.
The law provides for the establish
ment OF Libraries and gynasiums to be
under the direction and control of the
school authorities In the various dis
tricts. Prof. briggs has been COM
piling a list OF books suitable for the
use OF school children and adults. The
aid OF competent athletic instructors
will be called upon in the selection Of
apparatus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
LookING Fon ENrLOnEns.

Halifax. n. b.. sept 2l--The yacht
which left here in july, with pr Cooke.
81 New York. and John r. kclrdsley.
Capt Bartlett and crew ON Hu CAplur-
INK trip 90 Greenland, Do expected back
m few days Ihe Yacht lcff DR.
Cooke nud The Norwegian steward. at
Eiah with plenty of provisions Ihoy
win take EEqulmHuN and dogs and
make "a dash for tno pole
Tho ship Was over month going
from Etah to Birch cove, whore kart-
lett went no the woods hunting fe
experienced heavy gales ON Che trp up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
wIRMEss rsoM mlE LrsIrANIA.

on Board Steamship Lus.tonia, Sept.
25. 20 p. u. tby wireless via Cape Race,
n. Fiat 10 o'clock tonight. the Lusi-
tana was over the easterly edge of thu
Grand Banks of Newfoundland in
latitude $3.50. longitude 40. The fog is
thick. AZ reduced speed the steamer
has covered 2lO miles since noon today.
We have passed Cape Race, which now
bears west .urthWcsL from us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
OLD ABE" DEAD.
Numbered Among Ills Friends Nearly
Every Living General OF Army.

New York Sept. 2i-An old man who
numbered among his friends Nearly every
living general officer Of the United States
arms. active or retired. has just been
buried on Governors Island The man
was Abraham BrOkaW, better known as
"Abe' for nearly 30 years headquarters
mcsEen ger for the general commanding the
east Brokaw was 90 years old. He was
veteran and @. A. r.. and IN his day
had seen Hancock Schoheld. Miles, Ru-
ger. Brooke. Macarthur. Chaffee and Wade
come and 60 as the commanders Of the
department Pneumonia was the cause OF
bis death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
W. R. HEARST IS NOT A
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE

New York. Sept 1i-n au interview
published here. william r. Hearst takes
occasion 10 DENY That he Is "a candidate
ION me presidency 1n the Independence
ir4cue ticket. ur On any other ticket.
III cannot conceive of eny conditions
M rsndldafe.n DO said. This determine
non Ia not because of any feeling of piquo
gr dieanpoiutmrut at che result Of tho
Iste election d am wen satisohd to have
.I..tion I'D others % promote the prlnCi-
fier 4 stand f0r dislike holding Office
l~d IieiIke feug placed in "a position
where no sincerity of mr principles can
..,r,f officr that j dont want and that ]
g.oIId 0nlv consent tH bold through
senga of public duty af I would serve on
la Jury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
NEW STEAMSHIP GOVERNOR.

san Francisco, Sept. 2l-rhc new
steamship Governor built az Camden,
N. j., Tor the Pacific Coast Steamship
company arrived here today. She rs
u sister ship 90 che President. with che
exception of "a slIght difference boz h,r
machinery Tho Governor sailed from
Camden, on Aus. g. and had a pleasant
voyage. She win be placed boz the
regular service between thIs city and
Seattle, and during the busy season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
CALLED THEM "SCABS."


Wheeling W Ma. sopt A.-JudFo a. a.
DAYTON. m thr federal court Yesterday
rrnteuCcd John BoNmeI "a striking trIo-
'Er nanock county Iuu lur contempt Of
COURT some time af1 tHr court granted
.wranInr Injunction against the Htrk-
.rs aud laft week Judge Day ton made tho
Injunction permanent Two 0nfN later
n.ruer and wife were arrested. Tho OIL
I.r.e consisted 20 calling mon union mon
.Hrfha' ana hurting HnuaN al them. ln
raH.Inr sentence ihe Judge scored labor
unions for attemptlnr m inteiere Win
nv rrht ~ % man Of work NJ Dr. choose
fIa nd the strikers bad RI perfect rrht
DE- work or not Ha theY chose. huf no rIENr
.. prevent others from faNng iue nas'-
lonn they gave up. PFC frGigfigd ilr
.rrrsay fnr aendinF naYufr au4 nin alfH
fn iuu bat declared M enc orlY Nay io
aforce respect fol law and order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
FOR NAVAL CADET.

on oct. Z. and 9, in the Office Of tho
State Superintendent OF Public In
struction. city and county building
commencing at . o'clock each day
named. am examination will be held
for candidates desiring to compete for
appointment as cadet at the L. s.
Naval Academy. The announcement is
made at the request Of Senator Reed
smoot The examination will be con-
Quoted by superintendent OF Public In
struction A. C.. Nelson. President JOS
eph L. Kingsbury. of the University Of
Utah, and Colonel willard Young
president Of the Latter-day Saints
University.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
LUMBER SITUATION.
Planning Mills OF Eastern Oregon shut
Down for Lack of Cars.

Manager George E. Merrill Of tho
Morrison Merrill Lumber company left
today for eastern oregon in hopes OF
rescuing several large shipments Of
lumber which have been tied up for
two weeks at Baker City, as the rail-
road Offices here cannot give him any
assurance Of immediate relief. Mr.
Merrill was recently IN eastern WASH
ington. whore he saw wheat loaded in
TO stock cars. steel coal cars, on fat
cars, and in fact on to and into every
thing In the shape OF cars that could
be got hold of By hook or crook. The
big Nibley mill at Grande Ronde had
shut down its planning mill and ship
ping department, though still running
its saw MILL as no cars could be SEE
cured TO carry of the accumulated
stocks. From some parts OF Oregon
there has been no lumber shipped for a
month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
WINS WALL FELLOWSHIP.
William Conrad Browning of salt Lake
secures Award.

The +. A. Wall fellowship at the
University Of Utah has been awarded
10 William Conrad Browning, OF this
city. The recipient IS one OF last
years graduates in the engineering
class. and was formerly a student IN
the university preparatory school His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Brown
ing.
The fellowship brings am income Of
$500 yearly, and will enable the bene-
hciary 70 follow special lines Of study,
and the one chosen by Mr.. Browning
is that of ore dressing. which VIII be
pursued under the direction Of Prof.
DVerstrOm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

Joseph Larsen, an cXprcssman arr
rested rocentlv on The charge of cruel-
o. 10 animals was adiudsed suit bJ
Judge Diehl this morning aud was
nned SIS which hc at once paid. n WIS
alleged that Larson beat his horse un-
because me iuimal became
a biz fractions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
PASSING OF MRS. MGnL.
Pioneer Resident of the seventh Ward
Dies From Old Age.

Mrs. Elizabeth McGul. AGED 90 a plo-
neer resident Of the Seventh ward. died
this morning. from old age. She united
with the Church in Scotland IS years ago,
and shortly afterward emigrated 10 Utah.
Mrs. McGil crossed the plains with the
later handcart companies. and located in
this city, where she has lived a life re-
sDected by all who knew her Her hus-
band died Us years ago. and she leaves
five daughters living: also over 50 grand
children, and a number Of greats grand
children. one Of the daughters h. the
wife Of Bishop Hunter Of West Weber
Funeral services will be held IN the Sew
enth ward Westinghouse Wednesday aft
cruOon at Q o'clock. Friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
MILLION DOLLAR PACKING
PLANT FOR COLORADO.

uanyrr Colo. sept N--According 10
an announcement made here to-day By
rarreafufatNen of the kchwarzal hild q
sul7nurfrr Company ~ New York they
harr definitely decided 40 build "a million
a.Iar narlansholaa no Colorado. or in
some other state west m Colorado. n, Il.
euIrhurl.r. Woe president and general
manager of tho comganyi ,, ~ EudInE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
HOMEOPATHIC DOCTORS SESSION

leading homeopathic medical authori-
ties of the country are the guests Of tho
New York State Homeopathic society
at its meeting opened today in Brook
Ign. A public meeting viii be held to-
morrow which win Boz addressed by Dr.
Charles r.. Walton of Cincinnati. d.
Royal - Copeland oi Ann Arbor. presi-
dent-eloct NJ the American Institute m
Homeopathy and other distinguished
physicians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
TREY FORD'S TRIAL.
supervisor Lonergan Tells How
Bride Money Came TO Him.

san Francisco. sept. 4.-Former super
visor Thomas Il. LonerBau was called 20
the stand this morning when the tria of
TREY j.. Ford, charged with bribery JOB
Humed iu Superior Judge Lawlors court.
HIS examination was conducted by Franz
oils j. Heuey, Ina response 10 questions.
De told whom be- had received inc bride
money from former Supervisor Gallagher.
Tho money was passed tl him after sew
ernl dlsuussluuH of the trolley franchise,
wanted By tho United railroad, and he
had voted for tho ordinance granting the
Franchise. lie found only u,10O iu the en-
NeloD handed him, and told Gallagher tho
amount was Short Gallagher then gave
him $50 more. lie gave the money 20
his wife. About "a month later Gallagher
slipped 5000 INFO biz pOcketbOok. All OF
tho money was iu currency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
FOUR MEN DROWNED.

Result Of Gasoline Explosion on Yacht
In the Ohio River.
EauroliF. ohio. Sept 2i-Tho Gaso-
line tank 1u The yacht Blanche eXplod-
cd lest night. while carrying n party
M % men on the Ohio river. All those
ana four were drowned Tho dead:
IlHu u. Edwards. po7tomce clerk.
D. b. simmons druggist
% o. Brake. assistant bank cashier.
r willis Fiddler postmaster at Har-
FIUuU.
Nnus NJ the bottles has been rocov-
nIrd.
THa explosion was caused by a LAM
tom falling from tha roof OF the yacht
t1 thr engine. ignltlng the gasoline.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
BOOKS FOR FIREMEN.

DIT G. M. Benedict has presented
the fire department with 20 volumes
of valuable books for the hremens
library. For some time the fire fighters
have been trying 90 TX up suitable
library but the books came Boo rather
slowly. Now that DR. Benedict has
given them good start II U.s. hoped
others win contribute 60 the library
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
SOLDIERS no co no CANTON.

Twcuty-thlr1 infantry and Twclft
cavalry comprising the United States
military rourcseutntion az the James,
town exposition. WIN leave Camp John
Smith tomorrow for Canton, o., TO take
part in the military parade 20 be hold
in that city next Monday In honor Of
the unwilling Of the Mckinley monu-
mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
NnssornI MAsoNIo sEssIoN

ST. Louis. $40, Sept 2f.-MissoWu Md
sons arc hero today in large numbers
for the annual meeting OF the A. D. ana
A. AZ. grand lodge, which will remain On
session three days The revision of
laws is tho principal matter to be con-
slIcrr1. Tho report 0f Grand SecF
John ID. Parsou shows that there are
now 5s5 lodges in the state, with o.
membership OF $500. "a gain of 1000
Boo tne last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24

Some Of the real estate advertised IN
these columns today win have now
OWNERS tomorrow.