davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
PROMISES
TO Be WELL ATTENDED.
Col. II. M. Sterrctt Believes Visitors
VIII be Numbered Far
Above the Average.

From indications already developing
the attendance at the sessions Of the
Grand Army encampment to beSheld IN
this city next August promises to pc
in excess of the avera &c at such en-
5calnpments. Col. f. NJ. Sterretti eN-
secutivc director. is receiving every day
letters of congratulation from dtiferelit
departments throughout the country
on the excellent preliminary showing
made, by the executive board, and as
su1,a nces that the attendance from the,
various communicates will be large.
This morning Col. Sterrett received
a communication from the department.
or Connecticut, William II. Morgan.
commander, stating that the depart
ment expects To be present at me y en-
canlpment in force, every mem per nav
ing pledged himself to attend, II alive
The letter continues:
"Adiutallt General Cole has our cree
dentiaIs; our route is to Springfield,
Mass, to Albany, N. y, to Buffalo ID,
Lake shore to ChicagoC. s. N. w. to
Pacific. via Ogden to
salt Lake City Regular train service
4 10 arrive Monday morning Aug. 9 1907 e, L
Al letter addressed to Col. sterrett
from Theo. II. Brown, commander Of
the department Of Cincinnati and Ham
ilton county, Ohio, states:
eve intend to- start from here on.
Aug. s for Salt Lake City with the
department Of Tennessee, Kentucky
and the IA. r. organization of Gin
cinnati and Hamilton county. ONO. &
we will go Via Big Four, c. NJ. d St
Paul and Union Pacific, and will arrive
at Salt. Lake city Monday. Aug s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
CLUB
ADDS MORE PROPERTY
Annexcs Lot to the East of Its Present
Place on Brigham
Street.

The University club made It's antici-
pated deal yesterday afternoon, where
by IT bought from Harriet IA, Young,
the 42lsx165 1T. Immediately east of the the
club building on east South Temple
street, for s12.75o. and the transfer was
recorded. The reason for the purchase
is that the lot Is close up against the
west side OF the club house, and as tho
lot was for sale, it might be bought by
some one who would put up an apart
ment house there, reaching out to the
sidewalk. This would not only shut
out light from the west side OF the
house, but materially inture It by shut
ting out entirely the west view from
the club house front. So action was
imperative. and the necessary steps
were taken. The University club is Sc
cure now from obstruction on either.
side, as 1t owns enough land on the
east side to make sure OF light and
room. Z. 98litsF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
Some Sensational Evidence Eorthcom-
ing in Divorce! Suit of William Il.
Farrar Before Judge Morse.

joseph f. Hutsler, Il witness in the
divorce suit of William e. Farrar;
against Phoebe Farrar. declared in.
Judge Morse's court this morning when
he was called as a witness in the trial
of the case that he had been offered
q bride to offer certain testimony de-
flaming tho character Of Mrs. Farrar.
He also testified that certain statements
which he had nade8to Farrar's attorney
We're untrue. The bride, he testified
was offered him by man whom lie
understood was u friend Of Farrar and
that he was to receive enough money
to set him up Int the saloon business
The case has been before the court
on two occasions Fai1ar obtained a
decree by default several months ago,
but Mrs. Farrar claimed that it was
the fault Of her attorneys. The case
was reopened, and she is now contesting
it, and has filed a counter claim cllarg
ing her husband with cruelty In Far
iar's complaint he charged her with Il
statutory offense and named two CO.
respondents a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
CONTRACTORS RUSH WORK.
old Deseret News Building is Fast
Disappearing.

~ ~ E Il h.
Contractor Shovel, who has the con-
tract for tearing down the old Deseret5
News building, and the TithinE offices
and other buildings on the old corner. is
making a record in the dcmolishing OF
the old landmark The roof is Off the.
Tithins office. and 1t will be only few
more days before all the buildings VIII
ho RACED to the ground.
y Raleigh 4; Harmon, contractors. are
also going to make a record in excas
waiting work, They have agreed TO have
the work done by July 10.
FL A fire was started on the north end
of thc building this morning to burn up
waste papers, In the shape of receipts
and other papers. sorn- of them half a
century old. There is no room for the
storage Of such papers in the new quar-
tiers of the bishoprlc. and the files of 9TH
er DAYS, having served their purpose
We're taken out and burned. Some of the
papers were valuable from a historical
point of view, and some Of the books
contained records dating back TO 1856 Or
earlier. These were taken out and placed
among the records of the bishops office.
but a large mass OF papers went up in
smoke.
Il In the arrangement OF the new Offices
of the presidinc bishopric at the B. VI
Memorial building, room u, will be used
as the cashiers room room 10 will be
occupied as the private office of the pre-
siding bishoprc and the domestic sci
ence room. at the west end on the
building, will be used as the main Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
OEsERET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY JUNE 2 IgV9
GRAND ARMY men ARE
STILL SHY OF funds.
Far Found Way to the
Treasury.

The fact that only a small percent
age of residences We're decorated with
the American flag on Decoration day
has given rise to the QUERY as to.
whether there are sufficient flags In the,
city with which to properly decorate
1.-THE city upon the occasion of the
Grand Army encatnpment in August.
F. NJ. Sterrett, executive director Of
the forty-tflird encampfnent says that
the statement has been made that too
much money had been furnished.
whereas the facts are that the budget
prepared by the executive director wa 81
cut down $4,000 Out of the $4,000
guaranteed, Col. S1Grrett says that
only $4,000 has been furnished so far.
Tho budget cannot be delayed much
longer said Col. Sterrett,lthis morn
Ing. 1T Is beyond the time now when
each committee should know how
much they. can expeud. 1t is almost too
late to make new figures. Whatever is
done In the way of getting sufficient
funds, must be done quickly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL.

Il. i. DeEIart, United States irnmi-
grafton Inspector has gone on a Two
weeks trip to SansE'raneisco, Los An
geles and other coast cities.
Yesterday Mrs Alice Afullinger and
Byron r. Crosby were married. the
event taking place atlthe home OF the
bride at 21S south Third East street,
with Bishop Frank Platt officiating In
the presence of the relatives and near
friends and wedding dinner follow
ing The rooms were decorated IN
white and green with carnations and
snowbaIls, and The bride wore a hand
some gown of blue silk with lace trim
mings. aud carried lilies OF the valley.
She was formerly Miss Forhes of Am
crican Fork and a number Of relatives
from that place came UP for the we'd
ding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Roy Mining and Milling com i
pany filed its articles of incorpora.-
ton today with the secretary of state.
III has a capital stock OF $4,000,
divided into shares Of 5 cents each.
THE officers are: Franklin n. MilIett..
president; ] ohm II. Stratton. vice
president; and Don G. Clayton, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Sugar; Baking company were filed to-
day with the secretary of state. The
capital stock amounts to $4,000. 8di-
yided into shares at 500. ~ r.
Hanson. is president: r. r. Badger
vice president; and George A. Golf.
cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
BUSINESS AND REALTY

amounted to s1.1a7, 6a3.o5 as CONS
pared with $S25. 1921 fpr the cor
responding day last year.
Four building permits issued
today by Building Insr s.uf ! ri stit,
They call for the expendt re OF S ~.
600.
Rutherford & Hanso, ttle aren't ~
#tects. are working on ans Tor a SIN
apartment house, toll; erected ,py w.
H. Bywater near til intersection %
Ounce and Center streets. -Four OF
the apartments wi iace !, west , ,.ss oh
Ounce street, wher theX VII be Two
story The otherEt'p VIII WI, lace .ls,l ntei
the ground they ill be but one story.
Thc building M cost about $15, 000.3
Plans are betqg &, prepared by az arc hi
teet Timer ror siLla moder NJ s epeci
cd by Louis III, Knight in Perkins
addition. Thf building will be finished
in brick Nil the interior finish of
The main 8polns Of birch with hard
wood 3 fioos. There will also be set
tubs in ia laundry in the basement
and a hit water heating plant.
WORK .ill be started this week on
tile erection OF a $4,000 cottage for
2sf8Ny Wilson. on Third avenue, pc
tween g and ID streets. The cottage
swillTrontain rooms, being finished
G III GAINED fir. with maple floor.
fIlrace, brick porches and nantels..
Rutherford e Hanson are the archi-
tees.
vt Is reported that plans are being
considered for converting the Recks
Hot Springs property into a first class
sanitarium. "A. Fred VVey, who is now
In Europe, Is said to be investigating
famous health resorts there with the
view of turning his knowledge to good
account in the rehabilitation of Beck's
Hot Springs when he returns home.
Associated with him in the ownership
of the property is James Breen, the
hotel and mining man. {
Thomas w. Sloan announces the sale
of the Hooper building. on east First
South street for the sum of So, 500
Joseph Wlrthlin, OF. this city. is the
purchaser. For the present no changes
will be made in the building though
it is intimated that later it may be
remodeled. 1t was owned by Mrs. Cora
Hooper Eldredge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
MARK JONES SET FI,ET,.

Mark Jones, an old, gray headed and
gray Wfiskered man, who has 4 farm
south or the city was brought up be-
fore Judge Bowman this morning on
charge of exhibiting asdeadly weapon
Carl Ernst, a nelghbor. swora out the
complaint, in which he charged that
Jones drew the weapon in a dispute
over. water rights. After hearing the
testimony OF several witnesses. In
which it developed that the difficult,
came about through difference of opir.
ion as to the water rights possesssd
by the respective parties, the case Ras
dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
WILL STUDY FORESTRY.

Five Agricultural college students ar
rived from Logan this morning, and.
later went out to the Wasatch planting.
station of the forest service as tenn
porary assistants there. They Were
sElon FL Jcssup, W. v. Crockett, III
Goodwin, S. NJ. Miner, and I'll. ]. Mang-
nan. There are % forest men at tllst
station now AS the snow is all gore
at that point regular operations g, are
In order. But there is a. great deaisott
snow further back on the mountain
reaching as high as the telephone "'isif
in places. noe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
LATE LOGAN 81

Afrects mt and I.ump--The educ
ton in coal. dealers say atlecYs lump
and nut only. The other grades con-
tinue at previous prices.
one Lone Entry-An examination N
for the position of game laW-cierk W as
held today in the Federal building, by
sOrawell Williams, there being one en-
try.
DIR. Cutler Under The I1nife--Dr.
Allan Cutler, Of preston Idaho. was
operated on for appendicitis by DR. $.
n Allen this morning at the Groves
Latter-day Saints hospital,
Bent last Year-The ship cafe at
Saitair will he ready by saturday for
the patrons Of the resort. on opening
day, last year there We're 10 bathers,
this year. there were 50 bathers. With
100 in the water on the following
day The temperature of the water is
about 10 degrees today.
Granite District Exercises-The
commencement exercises Of the
Granite school district viii be held
in the stake house on State street
On Trlday evening. not SATURDAY June
s, as previously printed, Certificates.
Slli De awarded tos156 graduating
| pupils
Favor Automobilists-J. f.. Jen-}
| nings secretary of the Utah Automo-5
bile club of Utah, has completed arr
engagements with Jacob Bergerman,
| lessee of Lagoon resort, and stephen
| H!Love, of Wandamere, TO admit
owners OF automobiles to the grounds
of the two resorts free of charge, When
driving their cars. The road to both
resorts has been very much improved
since last season
Entertain For New York;. H.
| Munroe is an enthusiastic New Yorker
who is proposing to organize a New
York society in this city. for showing
courtesies to travellers from the En-
| pire state who are in Salt Lake dur
! ing G. "A. r. week. Mr.. Munroe is
ready to throw open his studio for
the convenience of York state y+fsi-
| tors There are quite number of New
York people here, though rnostly from
4 the western part of the state, Roches.
liter being Well represented. J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
I. e! PIANO COMPANY T1NIlp. I

Christensen & Arson We're this morn.
ing found guilty of violating the side
walk ordinance by blocking up this
sidewalk with piano cases in front Of
their store on Third South street: y sc
Bowman imposed a tine5of s25 and
the company asked for a stay of eNecu-
ton for FIVE days. pending the PEE
paration OF an appeal in the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
VALUES LEt; Ar $4,000.

Peter Ehanusopoules, by his guardian.
Peter Ktll,aras, filed suit against the
Utah tsopper company to recover SO, 900.
for the loss Of his right leg. 1t Is al
legged in the complaint that while
Thanusopoules was employed as q
switchman In the mine on Feb. /, 1909,
that a chain on one OF the cars struck
him, knocking him down and the wheels
passed over his right leg, crushing 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
SUIT FOR ATTORNEYS FEES.

G. W. Iartch filed suit in the Third
district court today against the Ill
lard Land & Irrigation company ask
ing for Judgment in the sum of 81 800.
He alleges that this amount Is due for
services given the company as an at
torney He was nployed by the conf
pany from April 1,t190s, to April i, 1909,
and only received $15O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
GILMORE HAD NO LICENSE.

Il. S. Gilmore was arralgned in police
court this afternoon, charged with
practising medicine without license,
al. Fox swore out a complaint, alleging
that Gilmore claimed to be an eye and
car specialist and was practising as g
physician without having first procured
a license. Gilmore entered a plea of.
not guilty, and the case was set for
hearing on June 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
JACK FISHER C0NFEssEs.

Jack Fisher, who was arrested by
Earl Ripley and Harry Curran of the
police department. confessed today to
the theft Of a $3.50 diamond ring and
accompanied the officers to his home
where the ring was given over to the
officers. Flo Will be held awaiting the
disposition of his case by the san
Francisco officials d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
THREE WEDDINGS.
Trio of Daughters Of John Carr Marry
Within Twenty-fou Hours.
~ \ 3i3l.'1

Three weddings In the same house
hold within24 hours is the record which llt'lhs
will be established at the residence Of.
John and Lavinia Carr, 22s Fern street
this evening. Last night Bishop VIII.
liam Wood married Edith Carr and
George Howclls of this city and this
evening he will again offlciate at the
wedding of Blanch Carr and W =.
Clark, and Mabel Carr and Edward
George also OF Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
~
DIED.

SETANDER.--Julius: born at Trellebo ore
Funeral services at n. m. Thursday
at the Sixteenth ward meetinghousei$
Friends may view the remains a lam
lily residence. IL to 1880 p. m.
SASHBY.--At 1876 Mayor avenue. j une
1909. OF general debility Richnrd5s II
Ttie funeral services will be held Fri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
MRS. BOWMAN SEEKS DIVORCE.

S Minnie r.. Bowman filed suit for di-3
vorce today against Harry Bowman.
charging hsn with desertion. They
We're married in Springfield, o., on Aug.
rs. 1903. and a year later he left her.
after moving to Salt Lake. She asks
for sufficient alimony3 to support hti
minor child, John, aged 5 wears
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
j. p. Morgan, Jr., Officially An
nounces Negotiations Are I'm
der Way for Placing it There.
WILL. BE a. FlNANClAL EVENT.
a. This Time There is No Stock Of IN
American Corporation Listed In
French Capital.

New York, June &c Official announce
nent that egotiations are under way
10 list the common stock of the United
stats Steel corporation for trading on
ths Paris bourse. was made today by
DIP. Morgan, Jr, who was recently
stlected a director of the steel corpora
ton to succeed FL. H. Rogers.
1T is practically certain that the.
stock win be listed on the Paris bourse.
said Mr.. Morgan. 1T is not possible
to give details at present, for they have.
not been settled. The bourse, however
welcomes the admission OF the Steel
common and will no doubt make rea-
sonable concessions in its require.
5ments.'
The opening Of the Paris bourse to
an American corporation stock is an
event Of the greatest Importance to the
tlnal1ciers of this country, giving en- =
trance to the rich investment market
of France for fresh supplies of capital,
At present there is no stock Of an
American corporation listed IN Paris
and two bond issues. one OF the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad
and one Of the Pennsylvania, railroad.
arc so listed. 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
CLANS STILL FL CITING
IN HEUWAH DISTRICT

= s
Annoy, China, June 2.-rhe fighting
among the clans in the Heuwah district
continues, and there Is promise of fur
ther disorders. The Lin clan recently
raided a village in the Chinkiang dis,
itrict, seven miles from Anhai. and
took 10 prisoners. Reprisals and blood
shed are expected. The Linn clan Is the
strongest faction in the district, and
includes 80 villages and 5000 men. The
four weaker clans, go, Thu, Ghoa and
Chang. comprising 40 villages and loco
men, have united to resist their agrees
sion.
This. trouble among the clans OF the.
HeuWah territory began three years ago
because Of the abduction of a bride,
and has continued Internationally ever
since Troops succeeded IN storing
order last summer, but this Improve
ment was only temporary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
AMOUNT REACHED.

Paris, June 2.-one million shares
constitutes the amount Of United
states Steel common which Stle syndi-
cate formed by Morgan. Harjes q
Company OF Paris in conjunction with
j. p. Morgan and Company of New
York has arranged to list on the
bourse here.
The syndicate will deposit with
trust company Of New York the name
or which has been disclosed. This
amount OF stock against which ths
trust company will issue Its own
5certfficates or deposit.
The certificates will be exchangeab1s
on; demand for stock and vice versa
and the dividends will be paid by NJ or
gan Harjes & Company, the Credit
I.yonnaisc, The Compton Rationale
Compile and the Societe Geperale e
The formula found by the Morgans
for the introduction of steel shares
on the Paris bourse Is expected to be
the precursor OF a regular American
invasion.
The news OF this listing created a
favorable impression on the bourse
here today and demands for parti-
cipation Largely exceeded the amount
ayaila BILE g37t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
WEATHER REPORT

Il
There Is an era OF fine summer wealth
or al soyers The Pacific sicpe, and the To-
cal weather office predicts IA oontlnu-
anee for tomorrow. The mercury yes
terday scored a record figure, as degrees,
the highest reached this year, while to-
day IL is likely To reach. 10 degrees.
Areas of low harorietric pIessure are
central this morning over the British
northwest territory the south plateau
and Missouri valley. High pressure pre-
walls on the Pacific coast and over the
middle slope of the Rockies, Rains have
occurred during tie past II hours IN
portions of nearly all states ea st of the
Rocky mountains. the precipit lion be-
ing generally light except at Kansas
CITY and New Orleans WhereEit amounts
10 ZIP inch and s.32 fnenes.5 re spectipe-
", occurred. 1888 ~
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Record at the local Office. q. s. wealth
ert bureau. for "a hours ending at g q, m.
today.
az: minimum, IS: mean, fS. which Is de-
ierees above normal. = ota1 exec of tenn
perature since the first of the MONTH, g.
Accumulated excess of Senpasat nfe since
| Jan. i, 80 degrees. Accumulate cd excess
since Jan. |. 23.6 inches Reintiye hu-
| mildly al q A. M, IS per cent S 5
REMOVAL NOTICE.
/ Thurman, Wsdeswoatt s ll.Yine re-
moved to suite I2S Boston Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
CHURCH SCHOOL
TEACHERS COMING.
VIII Assemble in Salt Lake Mon
day for Their Annual
Conference.
PROGRAM FOR FIVE DAYS.
VIII Meet at III. ID. s. University Mt
$3.50 Monday Morning and Dis
scuss Phases of. the Work.

sfhe annual 8conference of the teach ~
ers q. the schools and religion classes
of the Gharcii OF Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-daS- Saints win be held next. week eek
commencing Monday and terminal
Ding with ar excursion TO Wandamere
on Friday afternoon. The reduced
rates over MI lines oil railroads that
enter Salt Lake, secured for the
Y Mutual Improvement Association cor con-
ference. win be extended to ac-
comodate all who remain over to at
tend these sessions
"A general call has been issued by
the General Church Board of lGduca-
tion to all Church school teachers
to attend this conference and the At
tendance accordingly VIII be PRACTICAL
rly lip to the full strength.
The conference viii be held in the
buildings of the L. d. S. university
and Will embrace 10 sessions. not
counting the gathering at Wanda
mere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
OFFERED d: |: | & A B | H |
IODEFAhE WOMAN \
Joseph f Hutsler Testifies That.
He Was Approached With
That End in View.
CASH TO OPEN UP A SAL DON

s r. ----------