davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
l4l35s L PA. Z. ilsf ~
STREET CAR SCHEDULE.
Double Service to be Provided When
Necessary Parade Regulation

Double Service to be Provided When
Necessary parade Regulations.
The street railway company has arr
hanged to operate u large number of ex
ira cars during the G. "A. r. week. so as
to afford ample service to its regular
patrons and the many visitors that are
expected TO the city.
At such hours as the traffic demands
1t and at all times during the day and
evening IL necessary, double service will
be provided on the following lines.
Sixth avenue; Third avenue; east Sec.
Sond South; Wandamere;s Sugar House;
Waterloo; Ashton avenue to Ninth
East and Tenth South. and Warm
Springs; Poplar Grove; Jordan Bridge;
Fifth South and Liberty park.
In! addition to the above service a.
large number of extra cars VIII be
used to and from the. depots, resorts,
etc., and s10-minute service through
the day and evening to Fort Douglas;
s10-rninute service Mast First South,
and a Commute service to the Fair
grounds and Fourth North to midnight.
On the day of the parade, Aug. II.
1t will be necessary to discontinue ops
Grating cars by way of Main street
from about 1880 q. m. until the parade is
over, which Will be about 2 p. m. Dur
Ing the time mentioned cars VIII be
turned back on a II isf1es as foIioNs.
E Sixth avenue at Eagle Gate, State and
South Temple Third avenue at State
and South Temple: Second West at
Fifth South and Main east South Tenn
pie at State and South Temple; east,
Second South at State and Second
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
MRS. SUTTON SFAVORs
OPEN SESSIONS OF INQUIRY

annapolis. Aug. 1.-THE board Of in
5quiry which Is investigating the death
OF James N Sutton, of Portland, Or,
went into session behind closed doors
today. After the reading OF Mrs. SUIT,
TOMS letters Commander Hood, presi-.
dent Of the board OF inquiry, I'D journed
court until 10 a. m. Monday.
The appearance in Anew York
morning paper of parts of the let
tiers supposed to have been written
by Mrs. Sutton caused Commander;
Hood to send out word from the court
room that the letters referred to III
the publication had nothing TO do With
the cas- $50 ~. ~ {3s5 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

.aNH OIL
candidate to succeed General Henry
NJ. Nevius, and his selection is assured
\ by his many supporters. s
When seen this morning at G. "A. r.
F headquarters, Governor Van SAINT said:
sE II am glad to get here, as the journey
has been long, tiresome one. am
greatly pleased with the preparations
made for the encampment. SO far as I
have seen. Your wide streets are an
attraction, and three blocks really
mean something. I went to the lake
T last evening and had most enjoyable
time.
= As to my idacy / have nothing
nan except thar II am a candidate.
1T is a great honor to be the head OF
the G. A. r., but as we are all good
losers we will not do any talking until
the encanlpment is over with, -
s The visitor Is we'll known through
the entire country, He was elected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

* ( y > =
Pekin, Aug. TIN defiance of the
began the construction Of the Anturg
Mukden railroad Work was started
simultaneously at each end Of tbs line
by japanese engineers and constructors,
who have been awaiting the outcome OF
the negotiations for several months.
They acted on instructions from To-
+ kio. 5s; ~
The feeling of Japan in this matter,
which is due to China's objection to
changing the existing narrow gage Of /
the line to the standard gage of the :
connecting lines in both Korea and
Il Mancnuria was reflected here today by
"a japanese official of high standing
who said that China Japanese relations
ut the present moment bore a danger
GUS resemblance to those of 1884
RECONSTRUCTION BEGUN.
Toxic, Aug. Work on reconstruct
& tions of the Antung y lux den line, res
garding which J apan has issued an ulti-
lnatum to China,Was, begun Friday ere-S
ming and that up to that moment there
had been no disturbanc or interference
on the part Of the troops or authoriti
So said President Nakamura here to-
day. s83$t RES MI s5A
have every reason to believe that
the railroad will be completed accord
ing to the wishes of my government
said Nakamura, a
ENGLISH OPINION. &
London Aug. The decision reach
ed by Japan regarding the construction
of the Antung -Mukden railroad in
spite Of the objections of China, is con-
sidered here to be Justified. Before
taking the step Japan consulted Great
Britain and the other powers with
which her relations are close. While
regretting that her alley has found at
necessary to defy China, tt Is under
stood Great Britain agrees that Japan
had no ALTERNATIVES.
The South Manc1urian Raj way com
pany, which on account of the large
subsidies it receives from the govern
ment has been compelled to rebuild
its line is not pleased with this de-
cision. for while the Undertaking. in
wolves it In large expenditure 1t will
divert a part of Its traffic from Dali
ney to Fusar. ( al 49, s}SSi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

The last day Of final preparations
/ prior to the ushering In Of the forty
third G. A., r. encampnlent witnesses
I, syerythipg mess to receive 1.s,
veterans 81 q HE Grand Army and the
thousan.ls, of visitors who have already
commenced to flock into the city. The e
last details Of arrang erllent in each sd de-
paartment are 5raceiSing attention to-
day with the prospe at that " hem the
shades Of night begin to- fall, salt lake axe
/ city willshape completely a orned her
holiday apparel in which she will greet
the grand old veterans OF the grand old q
army whose honor it " is her utmost lei
pleasure, as well as sacred duty TO re- re-
spect and maintain. IS
Early this morning the report was was
circulated that hundreds Of veterans ans
and visitors, who had come in advance net
of any announcement, We're at the rail.
\ road stations, with no one to receive y,
z them and with no place to go. lnvesttl-
CATION OF the report showed that " was
not well founded. 1t Is true q Snu MI .
Of visitors came in ahead Of the regular
schedule of trains, but the commune .,
found no veterans among the croWas
who had no assignment of quarters.
The headquarters at the Comme.r.
club building was q hive.of business
this morning Ghairmen of the various
committees We're In and out. OF the
rooms almost&everS, minute. delivering
& their reports and receiving Instructions
The Woman's Citizens committee
rooms we're tllronged with visitors and
seekers after inforinat ton. With all the
assistance that has been secured for
this department the strain upon the
women in charge of the department
has been very. heavy. and 1t was WITH
difficulty that the officers bore up.
DECORATIONS scoMPLETE.
Chairman 6. B. Pfoutz. of the COM
iliittee on decorations. said that the
committee was now satisfied with the
y decorations as completed by the firm
IN charge of the work. and pointed with
pride to the appearance of Main street,
which indeed presents beautiful spec
tacle in its drapings Of flags and bunt-a
ing. All the business houses along both!
sides of Main street. and on many OF
the streets leading off that thorough
fare. have draped their stores in gen
erous folds Of patriotic colors. and the
4 effect is a harmonious development of
a general scheme OF decoration which
the committee highly commends, and
presents a beautiful appearance.
Chairman b. i. Heywood of the COM
mittee on horses and carriages; has
been interchangeable in his efforts to Sc
4 cure conveyances and horses for use
~ the parade. He said this morning
that his department was well In hand.
! and that sufficient animals and equip
ages had been secured to take care Of
all requirements. 55gss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
j! Prot. ". A. Wetzell. chairman Of the.
l Si 5flae" feature. will hold the final
! am ~ !. OF the children participating in
.ne nag on Tuesday Afternoon Prof.
M,stzell said this morning that some
& .l,,,, was encountered at the last
uiiil by the appearance of children who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
Former Governor an SAINT
Predicts ! Awfully Big Crowd

49, = Il 81 ~
There is going to be an awfully big
ssoWa here, SO IT ~ hoped you have
Z =, fors#the care Of the visitors.
mere VIII be more here than some OK
peet They are coming in trainloads''
me above statement was made this
s morning to the News, by. Samuel r..
sah SAINT, former governor of Mlnneso-
s = VINO Is here to attend the 6. a. II;
s en,,s and who Is a candidate for
ton - = I &C. CO.
ny Ierernor and Mrs. Van SAINT arrived
-. and
Z a. once Vent to the Knutsford hotel,
,M ~ hewill have headquarters, open
49, me same Monday. when his dele
S Sa,uoh, 200 strong, Will arrive FROM
( 1i :, on b special train
GOVERNOR Van SAINT Is the leading
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
CITY ENGINEER Il
DROWNED IN SEWER

Los Angeles, Tug. 7.-A Assistant City
Engineer Henry Parker, A 0 years old.
.outfall sewer at H hyperion station late
yesterday and was drowned. The body
was swept out into the ocean and |
was recovered shortly afterward by I
two fishermen III Parker was superris-
ing some work on the sewer. He 4
leaves a widow and two children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
.3AER or LANE STAY-UP
4 RECORD is 81 OE<EN

Mourmelon LIE Grand, France, Aug.
7.--Roger Sommer, the French ayia-5
tor, today beat the worlds record for
prolonged flight In an aerops me. His
machine remained in the air for
hours, % minutes and 10 seconds.
M. Sommer is one of the new school
5of French aviators, and previously,
had made several long flights. He is.
using a biplane of the Volsin type.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
I ATLANTIC CITY AFTER IT.

Boosters Seeking Next Encampment
Arrive Monday to Open Campaign.
The Atlantic City boosters will be
/ here in force on Monday morning and
viii open headquarters in parlor G at
the Knutsfordl They We're coming. with
strength and determination to land the
next annta encampment of the G. a.
r. In their fair seacoast city and il
they don't get 1t it will not be because
( they did not make a hard fight for the
same.
The campaign is in charge of Enos r.
#Hamm. past commander of Joe Hooker
post, chairman of the Atlantic City.
campaign committee, and George S.
iIenhart. secretary director of the pub
.licity bureau. number of others,
coming with the avowed g purpose of
making Atlantic City the next meet
r Ing place Of the veterans, will be here
tomorrow morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

+ desired to take part who Had not ats
tended the regular drills and practises
lsof the paIticlp pants. EN- barrassment
son3 tl1ds head. .hoWeVer,S may be removed
| by the assistance OF parent ST who have
not been nb la to SEND til III { hi drell
to the flag drills regularly, Sas the re-
suit OF which the children are not IA
niliar witt the songs and maiieuvers. 4
# ARRIVAL OF COMMANDER. l !9a5
The arrival OF Command erin Chisf.
Henry NJ Nevius this afternoon will
he saF feature in which several corniills:
tees from the local G. "A. r r. organiza-e
tions will participate. The, committee
/ on reception who will meet the com
|$mander will consist of the officers Of
Sthe department. of y Utah, Lucian Fl
Smyth, commander. and the command- :.
ers OF. the two G. "A. r, posts In this
city. The train bearing the command
er-i -chief will arrive over the Oregon
Short Line according to the schedule
announced today, at s. 10 this afternoon
FLOWERS FROM PARK.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cohen, chairman Of
the floral committee, reports pleas
ing surprise in the shape of a report
from Park City this morning. The
member Of the committee from the Park
said hat between 500 and 1000 mutton
hole boquets would be forwarded to the
committee from that city. Superin-5
tendent Griffin of the, Park City schools
took the matter up with the children.
with the result that all the little folks
went out on the hills and gathered Wild
flowers, which were mixed with garden
flowers and tied into boquets. This
was most cheering news to the commit
tee, especially as some other localities
which had promised flowers were un-
ment. The commercial club OF Parks
City also interested itself in the mat
ter and assisted in gathering flowers
to be sent to the general committee.
CALL ON LOCAL FLORISTS
Mrs Cohen requests that all local
people who can give flowers begin to-
1928 Boston block Monday morning. The
headquarters will be open every day
next week from 8 in the morning until
3 o'clock in the evening. It is espec-s
tally desired that contributions Of
flowers be made on Monday and Tues
day, when $4,000 buttonhole boquetss
will be required for the use of vet
Grams for the parade the day GLOW
ing AS far as possible, 1t is also de-
sired that the people sending flowers
make them into boquets suitable for
the button hole before sending them to
the headquarters, as even with the
large number of assistants the work
of the committee will be very arduous.
Afted Wednesday, it Is desired that
contributions of flowers be sent in
Thursday, and people are urged to
come forward with their flowers if
they have but a small boquet. Presi-5
dent Widtsoe of the agricultural coll
lege Supt. Thomas of the Industrial
school. Prof. briggs of the School for
the Deaf and Rlind. and Mrs. Glea-
son of Kaysville, Mrs. David Stoker:
i and Mrs, James Smedley Of Bounti-s
ful have promised consignrents Of
flowers, and 1t is thought with the
supply from all sources possible the.
required number of bouquets and dec
orations WILDE furnished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07


aHnrr eamssd oada
onGerhs
specialize %
ntImmedau after
hi direction OF tn ri
Adjuant GenaaI
FSp
Ham ad
dCh
General u
Thee
Armstrong ap
Cade il 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
OF CREW OF FIFTY THREE
ONLY TWENTY-0NEE SAVED

+ Cape Town, Aug. THE remaining
survivors on board the British steamer
Maori. which ran on the rocks the night
iof Aug. 4, off Slang bay, were rescued
today OF the crew of SO only 81 were
saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
q GADA RICHARDS.
COMMITTEES sofc Resolutions

Mrs Brooks has held all of the most
esponsible and important offices that
a detached corps can bestow on any of
its members, she being presto lent, treas
nrer, and secretary. holding office cons
tinuousiy for 10 years, been q member
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
MRS. BROOKS ENDORSED.
Maxwell Corps Passes Resolution:
C,,nno,.t;per JJa,, fo,. National a Office C

Maxwell Corps Passes Resolutions
/ Supporting Her for National ONCE.
The friends of Mrs. Ella. ". Brooks.
( secretary Of the Geo. r.. Maxwell f1Vo-
mans Relief Corps No. 8. have inaugll-
rated d campaign for electing her to
the position of senior vice commander
of the National Relief Corps. Mrs.
& Brooks has ;;-qyen herself avery capa-
BILE officer in the local organization, a nd
has the full endorsement of the w.
r. G. r s. 4 "a;
at a meeting of the Geo. p. Maxwell
W. q r. c., No. 3. the following resolu-
ton endorsing Mrs. Brooks for the pos
sition named was passed ~:
E Resolved, That Mrs. Brooks being a.
past president for the Geo. r.. Maxwell
n. c.. also having served as treasurer
two years and half, and now serving
continuously as our secretary for six
years. having proved a most efficient
officer. we, in apprecia ton of her Eff
forts in our behalf, give her our full
support ana the una imous vote OF this
corps for the office OF national senior
Vice president of the Woman's Relief
Corps. CLARA L. MOORE,
KATE FROST.
"a fADA RICHARDS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24
TRIAL OF CLEMENTS
MOTION WILL HE MADE TO QUAsH
 INDICTMENTS.
Alleged slayer of EdmOndson Family at Woodland Mills Will Be
 Arraigned in Decatur for Trial.

Decatur, Feb. 23.-(Special)-It is quite likely that when the case of the State vs Bob Clements. charged with the murder of the Edmondson family at Woodland Mills, is called tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock. before Judge Thomas W. Vert, in the Morgan Coun- ty Law and Equity Court. the defense will attack the indictments against Clements
 It Is understood that the defense will move to quash the indictments against Clements on the grounds that the grand jury which returned the in- dictments was not legally organized.
 After the grand jury had been orga- nized and after a number of witnesses had been examined two members of the grand jury were accused of drunk enness by Judge Vert and discharged from service. Their places were at once filled by two other men.
 In all this grand jury returned eighty true bills and it now seems that other indictments besides the ones against Clements may be attacked on the same proposition. In the list of indictments there are several for the alleged vio- lation of the liquor laws and while the active prohibitionists are saying noth- ing they seem to be somewhat discour- aged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24
flloney back
IF pARISlAN SAGE DOESN'T RID iou OF DanDRUfF IN TWO WEEKS

I Tht. offer fs genuine. There IS noun kng deceptiye about 1t. No red tape. No ifs and and's.
 [ It kills the dandruff germs ana oan- hruff vanishes in two weeks
 [ ReaA what Mrs. H. Lawrence. lbs kw. l7th street, Holland. Mich. writes hbout the marvellous results obtained Grom the use of Parisian Sage. the Gelightfui hair tonic, which IS now Ion sale by druggists in every city in America.
 "For several months my hair hao been falling out, and dandruff also ap- beared l used some so-called hair fonics and renewers. but never receiv- led any relief from the scalp disease luntil I procured Parisian Sage, and used 1t for about two weeks Partisan Sage made the hair stop falling out and caused it to grow in quite heavily stopped the dandruff. and made the scalp cool. clean and comfortable. IL also leaves the hair silky. and does mot make 1t stiff or sticky. l endorse Ethe use of Parisian Sage It Is all fright."-october 30, 1908.
 B. G. Fowler thinks so well of tParisian Sage that he guarantees Il to cure dandruff, stop falling or split ting hair or itching of scalp in two weeks or money back It will make any woman's hair soft and luxuriani in a few days. Price 50 cents a large bottle at E. c. Fowler's or direct. all charges prepaid, from the American makers. Giroux Mfg. Co.,. Buffalo. N Y. The girl with the Auburn hair Ii on every package.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24
TO BE A DAY
 OF PRAYER Dr. Torrey Explains His
 Request. SERMON WAS ON HOLY SPIRIT Special Address to Ministers An
 nounced. GvanSeIist Expresses Hope That Bus- ines. Men VIII Close Their Es- tabIishments During Specific Hours For Prayer.
SERMON WAS ON HOLY SPIRIT
gro Wait Upo. God In Prayer.

~To Wait Upon God In Prayer.
 That is what pr. Torrey has asked hll those who are church members Tn Montgomery. to do today. In answer no many questions as to what he meant by a day of fasting and prayer. pr. Norrey announced yesterday that it is khe downright earnestness that goes without necessary food. the downright icontrition that Is entirely unmindIui or tworIdly needs. the absolute humbiing kof ones self before God in prayer in khe spirit that forgets self. and seeks. lby so doing. to attain the true Spirit or lGod. that through them. He may bring tpthers to Christ.
 Dr. Torrey has also suggested that kphurch members who are employers klose their business. if not flor the whole day. at least during the hours khat have been specially designated as hours of prayer. and that employees get khe day off If possible. that they may be able to devote the entire day to the worship of God.
 Both meetings were well attended. Dr. Torrey continued his talks on the Moiy Spirit. in the afternoon. In the kyening, the subject of his sermon was t'aThe Most Important Question That Any Man Ever Asked or Answered. He will preach again on the same sub- Beet tonight =
 Ministers from all over the State. and from other States, are invited to attend Ia special meeting for ministers. to be held in the First Baptist Church. at E1i:so a. m. Thursday, Dr. Torrey will preach a sermon especially adapted to Hhe needs of the ministers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24
DISTRIBUTE CARDS
MORE OF GOVERNMENTS CAM-
 PAIGN OF EDUCATION
The Local Postal Authorities Have Re- ceived q Package of 25,00O Model Addressed Cards for People
 of This County.

As part of it's campaign of educa- ton, the postal department of the gov ernment Is having distributed in this County 25,000 cards. whica are design ed to show how an address should be written upon an envelop., These cards are being sent mainly to children, 1t being the intention of the postal au- thorities. to place one of these cards in Montgomery County. The local post office Is at work at the present time sending the cards to their destination about 2.50O being distributed in this city.
 The model form of address carries the return mark at the top and under a heading says:
 Follow these instructions and your mall will never so astray.
 "Use ink in addressing letters and other mall matter.
 Write plainly the address, street and number. postoftice and State
 Place your name and address In the upper left hand corner of the envelop
 More than 1s,oo0 900 pieces of mail matter was sent to the division of dead letters last year. a large portion of which could not be delivered because of carelessness in writing addresses"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24
A. AnuSen7enfs
Roger. Brother. at The Grand.

It was g case Tuesday night at The Grand where the advance agent was better than his principal. Rogers Brothers Tn Panama" was the attract ion. The advance agent was rather clever in telling of the good things in wait for the Montgomery theatregoers on last night. but the production did not come up to expectations.
 Viewed from an unprejudiced point of vantage, 1t would seem that Tn Pan anna" had neither costumes nor music to recommend 1t. German dialect there was. and a chorus of average voice. but Montgomery was disappointed on the whole.
 However in all fairness 1t must be said that the costumes improved in the last act. as did the fun. but 1t was only in spots that the majority of the audi ence showed any approach at enthu- siasm. It may bye that Gus Rogers was the lifeline of the once popular Rogers Brothers Company. Gus Rog- CTS, happy-hearted and funny, Is dead It would be well to change the comhin ation. The performance of last night showed that a change is needed.
 The next attraction at The Grand will be the Jefferson Brothers In "The Rivals" at matinee and night Wednes- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-24
EAs0N STILL HELD
ALLEGED EMBExzLER HAS NOT MADE BOND.
Young Man b Native of COlumbus, Ga, and Was Lspcal Agent of Nor. Ffs Packing Com.
 pany.

Dudley Eason. the young man whose arrest In. the theatre Monday night was related in The Advertiser yesterday morning. Is held a prisoner at the County jail because of his failure to furnish the required ball of $500 His preliminary hearing Is set for, Satur- day. February e7. at IF. o'clock.
 Eason, 1t Is known. Is a native ot Columbus, Ga, having come from that city to Montgomery as the local agent of Morris and Company, Q firm oi packers More than a year ago he left the service of the company, going to alleged his accounts were found short $3,00o or more. ~tsa
 Hearing of his return to Montgom- cry the police started upon his trail ' capturing him at the theatre.
 Eason Is held on the specific charge of em mbezzlement, the warrant having been sworn out by F. sE. Evans. ot MontSomery.