davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
Miss Anita Stewart Of New York
Becomes Bride of Prince
Miguel OF Braganza.
BROTHER GAVE HER AWAY.
She Wore Dress of White Chiffon Over
soft Satin--Iic Was Clad In
Maltese Uniform.

Dingwall Scotland. SEPT i5.--Under
bower OF evergreen and smilax Miss
Anita Stewart. daughter of Mrs James
Henry Smith of New York, became the
bride Of Prince Miguel Of Braganza at
noon today in the little Roman Cath
ollie chapel OF 81. Lawrence.
The congregation OF this church Is
made up of descendants Of the clans
who belonged to the faith in the days
Of Mary. queen OF Scots.
The chapel was beautifully decorated
for the occasion.
The decorations were ruby and blue,
associated for generations with the
house Of Braganza The avenue lead
ing from Tulloch castle was gay with
the American. Austrian and Portuguese
flags. The arch at the end Of the
avenue bore the words in English,
Long lived happiness TO the prince
and princess"
The bride was accompanied by her
mother and her brother. w. r. Stewart,
Jr, who gave her away. Prince Miguel
was supported by his younger brother
Prince Francis Joseph Bishop CHS
holm OF Aberdeen OBLIGATED
The ceremony was followed by the
celebration Of a low mass. after which
the bishop pronounced the popes bless
ing and a general benediCtion. The
music was rendered by the choristers
OF the chapel accompanied by the band
Of the Seaforth HiEhlanders.
The bride wore a dress OF white chif-
for over soft satin. a ven OF old
lace was worn over a wreath OF orange
blossoms ana heather, fastened with a
large feather of diamonds and sap
phires which had been IN the Braganza
family Tor centuries This was a pres
ent Of the bridegroom. The only other
jewels worn by the bride were a set of
combs with diamond heads. q gift of
the archduchess Maria Theresa
The prince was clad IN Maltese
uniform. brilliant scarlet court dress,
heavily decorated with gold.
f The ceremony was witnessed only by
relatives Of the bride and bridegroom
and their immediate friends. These in
cluded the Duke and Duchess OF Bra
eanza. the groom's father and step
mother; Mrs. Smith. mother OF the
bride. Princess Adelgonde OF Bour-
bon. Countess Torring. Count sigray,
Count Czeckonico, Judge and Mrs.
James Gerard Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
Martin and the Drexels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
SLIDING SCALE OF
PUklSHMENTS FOR AUT0lSTS

Chicago. Sept. ia sliding scale Of
penalization for automobile speeders
was made effective today by the board
OF trustees OF keailworth, north
shore suburb.
Hereafter any motorlst who drives
his car through Kenilworth faster than
20 miles an hour and slower than 70
miles an hour viii be fined a dollar a
mile; that is. he will be fined $22 Tor
running 22 miles an hour. FOR example.
II the speed is between 25 and 30 miles,
the fine will be s. a mile. Above $50
miles the minimum fine win be 500
The doubling Of the fine for speed
over Is miles an hour IS on the theory
that any motohst who drives his ma.
chine faster than that shows his pur-
pose 10 violate the law. On the same
theory n minimum fine Of 500 for speed
over 80 miles an hour has been hxed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
KATSURA ON JAPAN'S
FINANCIAL POLICY

Toxic. Sept. l5.-As was forecasted
the speech toni ht ~ Premier Jutsro
Katsurs before the Bankers club Of
this city was a review ~ the financial
condition OF The country Tie expressed
the belief that the financial condition
~ the country Is encouraging ana
while maintaining that the present
system OF finance Is excellent he eN-
pressed tho hope 90 steadily Improve
o. until perfection r. reached. The
premier declared THAI the policy corr
menced The current year of the de-
yeiopment o. resources and the avoid
anco of unuroducfive expenditure VIII
be- consistently followed. lie also ex-
pressed the hope that by lowering me
rate OF taxation the burden patriot
icaily borne by "a considerable section
of the population would he relieved
Marquis katsura promised that Tor the
ensuing year sum considerably In ex-
cess al o. 000 900 yen Oa26. anpoUNl VIII
be- devoted to the redemption OF bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
SURGEON SPEARE ON
LIEUT.. SUTT0NS CASE

Washington. Sept l5--Athough the
report of Surgeon speare n the navy,
who made the autopsy 90 Arlington
Monday ON thc body of Lieut.. sutton.
has not been submitted 20 tine navy
department it O. known that the au-
topsy difclos,d nothing Inconsistent
Win the theory that the lieutenant
shot himself either icidoualiy or win
suicidal intent
In fact abe tendency of tho SUR
goon'a report b. 90 support the original
verdict that Lieut.. sutton shot himself
The hruisc on the side of his face did
not extend below the skin. The hole
made hy the bullet ln the Uranium
showed distinct traces of pow der marks
and the bIuisf extending from the bull
bed wound outward was such as
might have hefn made by me gas gcn-
Grated hy tho powder IA very close
range Moreover the report viii show
that ihe wound Was ~ character that
could have been inflicted hy Lieut.
sutton himself without HIS arms being
in an abnormal position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
Gala Day in BoYeIder Being En-
ioyed by Thousands
OF Visitors.
FIND THE TOWN UNLOCKED.
Key to the city Would he Useless, for
EvcrS body Is Invited 20
Help Himself.

Brigham city. sept 15.--1he great
est Peach dav m the history OF this
country ls in FUN sway here today
Visitors from an directions are flock
ing into the city. thousands having
come on the carly trains from the
south and from the surrounding
counties. From an directions visitors
are coming In hy team and on horse
back Tho streets are thrunged as
they never have been before and an
in an It IL gala day for Brigham
Tho two trains from Salt Lake
brought 1900 visitors They were
mct at the dcpo, O., the Brigham CITY
band and almost ro entire pOpulaCc
to- a man. The Ins from Cache
brought in 500 people and the total
hard even Go guess at, is estimated 10y
those experienced Ia Peach day cele-
Dratious 90 be 5000. ln addition 10 the
visitors who came in by train, there
is the local population to count ana
the team passengers Every BODY rs
happy, Brigham city is leaving noih-
ing undone Go make every body reel
that he has "a quit claim deed To
everything in sight
Peaches,
There are peaches Of ali sorts that
arc good and plenty of an kinds Tor
the visitors And there are peaches D
Brigham CITY which do not grow ON
trees and they are lending their will
ing hands to make the day ana event
ful one Their presence is really nan
line pleasure OF tho day and the
Brigham city hostesscs are untiring
m their efforts To- make the day a
happy one.
EXERCISES OF THE DAY.
The exercises OF tn, day are being
held In The grounds ~ the Central
school. The address Of welcome was
delivered by w =. Eidy in b half OF
Mayor Thomas Blackburn, who was
unable u be present. Frank ". Fish
burn representing the Commelciol
club. also delivered an address, bon which
he conveyed the impression that there
was no need 20 deliver the keys TO the
city to tho guests or the day for the
reason that the Brighom city people
had left everything unlocked and lt
was theirs fur the asking.
In the school grounds peaches are
being given away without limit for
present consumption. Each passenger
on the train receives ticket emitting
him TO receive a small box OF peaches
10 take. away with him 70 show the
folks al home" what they missed by
staying away There arc also melon
stands apple stands and I'm fact,
stands and booths eVerywhe re- where the
visitors are invited 20 gorge Themselves
on the finest products ~ the north.
Baseball games and al sorts Of sports
and passtimes are engaging those who
have exhausted their capacities for
fruit The greater number of the
visitors brought lunches with them.
but those who did not are not going
hungry. for the restaurants OF the city
are providing for big crowds and every
home is open TO those who cannot be
provided for otherwise. The evening
viii be spent IN dancing. After which
the returning trains viii leave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
TO EXTEND SARATOGA
DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE

New York. Sept 1.-THE organizers
Of the recent Saratoga Democratic con-
ference are arranging 10 extend the
movement started Ihore into other
states, In the hope that similar move
ments elsewhere viii help 20 rehabili-
tate the national Democratic party The
hope WAS expressed at Saratoga that
the movement would spread throughout
the country and result In a notable re-
Viyal OF Democratic principles. II was
pointed out that the party needed All
It's resources for the coming congress
sional election
To further this national movement
the executive committee Of the New
York state Democratic league when
was organized "a Saratoga, VIII ar
range al a meeting next week for TIE
systom Of correspondence with Demo-
cratic leaders In various states, 10 urge
that they undertake the same sort ~
DISTINGUISHED earnest propaganda as
that resulting la the Saratoga ooitoi-
ence The main object OF when Is
90 ec0n0mize and encourages an kinds oi
Democrats to get together on broad
platform and work together for the
purpose 81 securing a Democratic ma
jority in the next house OF representa-
lives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
TRAINS COLLIDE,
EIGHT MEN KILLED
Cars Caught Fire and a Number
OF the Victims Were
Cremated.
ORDERS WERE OVERLOOKED.
Accident ON Nashville. Chattanooga >
st. Louis. Mile West OF
Pcgram. Tenn.

Nashville Tenn. Sept. l5.--As tbs
result of a head-on collision between
passenger train No. 4 and fast freight
No. 81 on the Nashville, Chattanooga
& 81. Louis railway one mile west or
Pegram station. Tenn. today. eight
men were killed. one seriously in
iured and a number Of others report
ed more or less hurt. No passengers
were killed. The cars caught FIRE and
several OF tho victims were cremated.
THE DEAD.
VIII Mogan. Nashville. travelling en-
ginoer
Joe Cover. Nashville. passengA
gineer.
Jesse Harrington, freight engineer.
Walter Roach. messenger.
Samuel Whited, freight fireman.
S b Walt. brakeman on freight.
w. s. stalcap. mail clerk, Martin.
Tennessee.
l. T.. Bailey mail clerk, Martin,
Tennessee.
Ellis Martin. conductor on the freight.
was badly injured
Both engines were completely wreck
ed.
The wreck was caused by the over
looking Of orders
Mogan was for years the private en-
gineer OF the late President J. W.
Thomas. ~ the Nashville. Chattanooga
& ST Louis railroad. and had just re-
turned from meeting ~ the Broth
erhood ~ Locomotive Engineers at
Denver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
con. IonNsoN orEn ArED on.

Rochester. MINI. Sept. 15-Gov. John
A. johnson was operated upon in ST.
Mary's hospital here today for adhes-
ion in the abdomen and slight hernia
caused by a previous operation for APP
pendicitia. The doctor announced that
they would make no report on the case
before this afternoon
Mrs. Johnson accompanied her hus-
band 10 the hospital and was with him
until the operation began.
Gov johnson was on the operating
table nearly three hours. He was re-
turned TO his room and an hour later
recovered from the anesthetic and
asked for Mrs johnson. Physicians
who witnessed the operation, said tiat
10 was highly successful. although more
severe than anticipated,
An old absccSs was found that had
loft "A Gstula In the abdomen and this
was removed as we'll as the hernia
growth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
RAFAEL MARINE DEAD.
NoI knoNn Italian Character Dies "a
Hospital.

Haae' Marine. nm Italian aged e.
years ana residing no SO. Cannon
street died at the Holy Cross hospital
last night. after a long-continued state
of orfoeblcd health. During the lat
ter months his condition tordcred on
the seuile and on several OCCASION
aroused the excitement of he neigh
horhood Last sunday he gave tho
police patrol a hurried run because of
his Wild declarations 10 "a neighbor that
his wife had poisoned him, but invcs-
tigation proved that hits condition wa
due 10 his weakened physical state aud
wild imagination.
About n O'Clock sunday forenoon
Marine staggered to the fence SUR
rounding his home and calling to w.
n. lewis a. bnarder n the adjoining
house said that his wife had just
given him poison ana urged that the
police be called. The old mans nu-
pearance, with his goans of pain.
alarmed Lewis and he tclephoncd the
police when the patrol wagon with
Officers arrived at no home Marine
Was found lying boz bad. grooming and
crying out that his wife had poisoned
him. but the Officers could md no orl-
dencc that justified amy action. Mnruc
had been sick and Boz falling health
for the last three years
re was removed 90 the hospital yea
terday morning in dying condition
and succumhed last night re ~ SUR
vlved by "a widow, three sons ANA a
brother
The funeral gul be held Sunday
afternoon a. o'clock from ST. Mays
cathedral-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
WATERING TRoUeHS
FOR HORSES CONDEMNED

Chicago, Sept. lb.-Publiu watering
troughs for horses we're condemned by
the state veterinarian OF Missouri. DR.
n. p. Luckey. and by Or. Schoenlebon
Of Kansas. AZ yesterday session u the
Interstate Association OF Livestock
Sanitary Boards.
Dr. schoenleben read paper on
elanders. IN which.after detailing meth
DDS u control aud OF diagnosis of that
scourge ~ horses, he attacked the pub
llc Watering trough as the great dis
eominator ~ the disease. lie also as
serted that CHAMBERS Is communicable
from horses 20 men and Ia a fatal dis-
case 10 human beings.
Or j. NJ Wright state veterinarian
Of Illinois. differed concerning the pub
lic watering trough
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
BRACE OF HUSBANDS
WHO WERE NEGLECTFUL
Mrs. Lorraine PIaisted Roblc- and Mrs.
Lorclei Johnson Arc Consequently
Seeking Divorces.

Mrs Lorraine Katherine Plastcd
Robles seeks divorce this morning
from her husband, Enrico Robes In a
complaint filed in the Third distr ct
court charging him with non-support
They were married az Portland. ore
gon. May ., 1906. The complaint al
leges that he deserted her in salt Lake
IN September Of the same year They
have no children.
LOrciei L.. Jonasson declares in "A
complaint filed this morning In the
third district court that her husband,
Oscar r. Jonasson. has fainled 10 proc
vide for her for over "A year. She asks
that her maiden name, Lorelci Myers.
b. restored 20 her They were married
a. Ogden, May 3. 1907, and have NO
children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
YE0MAN WOMEN
SHOWED YEoMEN STRENGTH

Springfield. m. Sept. 15.-Women del
egates struck men delegates over their
heads and shoulders with umbrellas
while the masculine delegates fought
among themselves at the opening ses-
sion OF the national convention OF tho
Yeomen Of America yesterday.
The trouble started a the outset -
the meeting. II Is charged that an at
tempt was made 10 seat delegates who
said they represent lodges IN Illinois
and other states 10 which charters have
not vet been issued Tho excitement
was intense for a time, but order was
restored before any one was seriously
hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
DRUGGIST CONFIRMS STORY.
Telephones sheriff That lie Recalls
Purchase of Poison from Elder.

j. r. Mcdonald a druggist in Boun-
tinil. telephoned to sheriff Joseph (.
sharp this morning stating that he
had purchased from A. b. Elder. thl
drugs and utensils which he referred 20
in his explanation published in the
News" Monday afternoon setting
forth how Il was possible that MI. ana
Mrs Frank Kaiser might have got
the poison which caused their deaths
three weeks ago. Mcdonald says thar
he is willing 10 go over the circum-
stances with the authorities and tell
the details Of the transaction as he
remembers them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
STARTS FUND FOR
MONUMENT TO HARTMAN

St Joseph. 40. sept. 15.-John GRANGE
Of ST. Joseph. veteran Chicago, Bur
lington 4 Quincy railway conductor
has started a fund to erect a monu-
ment 10 E. H. Hartman by a popular
subscription OF railroad employees Of the
United states
The plan is TO form a Hartman
monument association and to solicit
subscriptions Of 20 cents from each Of
the railroad employees OF the country.
A meeting TO form a permanent or
ganization viii be held next Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
NAvAL cAnrrs nnorpEn.

Washington, sept l5.-Four cadets az
the Annapolis naval academy have
been dropped from the rolls by direo-
ton Of President TAFT because Of Tin
aptitude. which was said 10 have been
demonstrated on the practise cruise Of
the corps this summer They are A.
Dunneii Jr. hrst class. Nov York city.
T. r. Pagan, second class, IN ladel-
phia, T. X Taylor. second clasH
Whesiing. W Va. and q A. Elett
second class, IArimore. n ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
UTAH COAL LANDS SALE.

Another big purchase Of Utah coal
land was made today by outside parties
involving the payment OF So. 900. which
was turned over TO the United States
land Office IN this city IN cash. Those
making the purchase are Michigan and
Wisconsin parties. all OF them hailing
from the same part OF the country as
the heavy purchasers Of week ago.
Their names are Lena Neidhart and
Joseph Neidhart from Marquette. Mich
and Laura Fisher PAYNE and Hazel J.
Payne from Florence, Wisconsin. Each
OF them purchased 100 acres making
a total Of go acres at $50 per acre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
PRIEST. TAFT SENDS
CONGRATULATIONS TO 0IAZ

Washington Sept l5.--President Tart
yesterday sent the following oongratu-
latory telegram 70 President Diaz on
his sevcntv-ninth birthday: Il beg TO
express my cordial congratulations
upon YOUR birthday and I hope that
you win live TO enjoy many. and that
your country may have the benefit OF
your patriotic services for many years
TO come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
HARRIMAN'S TOMB
CLOSED TO THE WORLD

Middletown. y. Y, Sept. i5.-Havlug
blasted a tomb ont 81 the solid rock at
Arden for the body Of Edward II. Har-
riman. the grave n locked TO an the
world by the closing Of the sepulchre
with massive mound OF concrete,
which will be reinforced with three tons
OF steel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
AMERICANS RETURNING.

',ls sept l5 The Kaiser wilhelm
",nng from cherbourg today for
~, iork had a. passenges Glenn IA.
s.a me American aviator: y. n.
a.l chairman " the United states
lta EVAPORATION, and Mr. and Mrs.
y Mel.ean of Cincinnati.
h.,las j. pbrien. the American am
Il. ,aaof GO Japan and Robert w. Miss.
s,,,' NV secretary % legation al Buenos
0tanlc ~" ioiA On tne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
MIS-, ASGELINE E.NEwMAN DEAD

slFaloga, y ~ Sept ia cable
Ban received here today from Consul
Wallace al Jerusalem announces the
lsath IN that city Of Mrs. Angeline r
Newman. widow OF the late Bishop
Joan T. Newman
After her husbands death 10 years
no Mrs Newman became deeply in
trt'iod in foreign missionary work.
~ Two years ago went to Jerusalem
~ me purpose 0f organizing a school
y kindergarten missionary work there.
Although 80 years old She had been ac-
u'ely engaged in this effort until re-
anily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15

Mannheim. Germany, sept is.-ihe
airship Zeppelin ~ landed her passen-
GER here safely today. amer . sncoess-
fui hight fron Frankfort. Prince An
rust Wuliam congratulate oryilie
WfiGht wa mlv on hlH recent aeropiane
right "a Berlin Ar Wright Il 10 re-
turn 10 berlin next week for further
hiEhta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
: lLErnANTs BnEAK LOOSE

hsnis y. Ariz- Sept a. -Four ele-
thrsny ,1',l,slng 10 travelling show
~ Nh. .ssaped on the desert ycster.
ton No. 'u,S We're being taken afoot
NJ nom y, Ypt 20 Phoenix. A few miles
isdsd Ia ,,,n'lllN the pachyderms siam
eis No. lassins Mexican haoi-
4 ssob. nnWn fences and CHARGED
i,n ~es. house Ia which xer, 4 No.
,tnss t., ana her slx children m
ha,s ~. WI INTO a faint. bat Inc hnc.
pfonsh ,hf unable 20 gain cntrance
hn.,l n, small dnor Of me Marc snd
''e Aeepers subdued them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
Al SPRINGFIELD.
MRS. ROOSEVELT LEAVES
PARIS FOR SWITZERLAND

Paris Sept i5.-Mrs. Theodore Roose-
Ft accompanied by her daughter.
lis. left here today for Switzerland.
A'er a brief tour Of the mountains
hsy will go 20 Venice and thence TO
Nto Msurizio. where they viii spend
sane time with Miss Carey, Mis-
hnoseyelt's sister.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
TWO MILLION DOLLAR
DEPOT FOR DETROIT

hi eeA sept 1.-THE common conn
pnlsas maui adopted an ordinance
~ ~ me terms of agreement re-
i,l a' CITY aud the Michigan cen
80. ,nAl regardlng Tho erection m
h,st'ar N'iot no cost $1,000 oO0. n.
~ az onoe. n'' ~ expected 10 be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
BOYS APPREHENDED
Lads Who Escaped from Reform
school Arrested This Morning.

Eddie King. is years Old and Martin
Hanson. 10 years old. who escaped
from the State Industrial school at Og-
den on the night Of Sept. 4, were ar
rested this morning and taken 20 the
county Jail. They win be sent back
TO Ogden tomorrow. Deputy Sheriff
Steel arrested King in Murray and
Hanson was apprehcndcd al i0i5 west
Second South street Benedict MINUS.
aged A. years. escaped at the same
time but no trace Of him has been
found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
EXCITEMENT IN MEXICO.
pue to Presidential Election and Not
AZ Al Unusual.

es,h.ngion, Sept 1.-THE excitement
. Mexico al this time In the opinion
y Naie department. officials Is no
t..lef than that attending a prcsi-
snuai campaign in the United States.
Npels ~ impending civil war In the
rtneorng republic fail utterly TO agl-
e.f Da'lios, charge d'affaires OF
NeAlean embassy. today reiterated
."..lemenis made heretofore by Am
efa9f de- la Raro. who has Insisted
w T. no danger of revolutionary
s 'us'ek e. az Incident 20 the political
nHpaisn In Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
LEHI FOR PROHIBITION.

Lehi. Sept 49,. By vote 81 Q
10 2. The Lehi city council last
night adopted the ordinance
providing FOR prohibition IN this
city. effective Jan. !, 1910. There
are two saloons I'm Lehi and the
revenue per year amounts TO $500 I
each Four-ffths of the citizens
OF this city are la favor Of alb I
solute prohibition ANA hailed
with delight the passage of the Z
ordinance. There was stif OPP
position 10 its passage, however
and among the chief opposers 10
the measure was ". p Rydaloh
Of Provo. who addressed the
council In a manner purporting
10 show the evils ~ tho System.
tie failed 90 gain hts point how
ever. and the ordinance win take
eject as contemplated In itE
provisions Those voting Tor the
passage Of the ordinance were
Councilmen Coates, Goodwin
and lewis ana those who voted
against ne passage were Holds
worth and Lott
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
NOTICE TO DELEGATES.

Delegates 20 Citizens conven-
ton tonight are urged to be at
Salt Lake Thcater az 7:31 y. m.
for ward cacus 10 name their
Representatives TO the city COM
mittce and tho committees on
credentials. resolutions. plat
form. and order OF business Tor
the convention.
G. y. FELT. Chairman.
W. n. LOVESY. Secy,
Temporary Committee