The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-19

fcers of the Masonic Grand Lodge OF
Utah. were installed last evening
After the installation ceremonies were
concluded an adjournment was taken
to Fleiner's cafe, on Centre street.
where a grand banquet was awaiting
them. The feast was given by story
Lodge No. A. OF this city, to their visit
ing brethren
At the banquet room, Junior Grand
Warden A. D. Cash Of Provo, presided
as toast master of the evening. Inc
repast was elegantly served and con-
sisted of all the delicaeies Of the seas
on. The Juice Of the grape ana the
LIQUID of the malt, flowed freely, While
the fragrant Havanas scented the ar
The feast being over, the speech max
ing commenced.
s.The Past Grand Masters of Utah
was responded to by A. B. Emery OF
Park CITY who in few words, full OF
feeling. recounted the good men VINO
have held this important position IN
our territory and told of the love ana
affection liz which those who nave
passed away were emembered; men
tioning especially Judge z. H. Enler-
Son.
The present grand master, A. S.
~
Utah" The gentleman compared the
comparatively small number of MaSons
in Utah with the large number in the
east. and showed that while few In
numbers, they were doing good work.
He commended that they had done much
TO bring about the present state OF al
fairs here in Utah, and that they had
contributed much for the present civil
ization. He hoped for a good and
f,-afk 1o1 in l.
out this territory.
Utah Masonry in comparison to
other grand jurisdictions Of the United
States To this toast Christopher
Diehi of Salt Lake, responded in a
happy vein. In the course of his re-
marks he said There is only one
grand lodge, and of course that is in
Utah. Here, while we may be new,
we live up to our teachings as well as
in the large lodges Of New York or
Illinois. Where Masonry exists, there
is always tolerance and civilization.
It companies churches and schools
and labors in the interests of peace
and harmony, sociability and charity.
j. S. Scott spoke on the "Jurispru-
dence of Masonry and showed the ne
cessity of having a good Judiciary
committee.
NF "A C. Emerson, the brainy young
man from Ogden, toasted Our Guests
in a very pleasing maner, and wor
the applause of the evening. He ac
Enowledged very nicely the kindness
and hospitality extended the guests by
Story lodge, and expressed a hearty
desire to reciprocate one year from
now at Ogden
Mr. Fred Bee, Of Provo, was request
ed to respond to STORY Lodge No. 4,
but as he was a better singer than {
speaker, he rendered columbia in
taking manner.
Our Wives. Our Daughters and Oul
Sweethearts' was responded to by Mr.
J. M. Bowman in a very appropriate
speech. He advocated the organiza
ton of the Eastern Star for tbs
ladies, that they might be advanced a.
far into masonry as possible, so tina
they could at least join the worth,
Masons around the festive board. HI
favored strongly the elevation of thu
weaker sex, that they might EMO!
their real rights and privileges.
Colonel John L. Barlow responded
to the Press" He thought it rattle
anomalous that the press should b.
called on, at peace meeting. He ad
vocated the Establishment of Masonic
paper ,Cbut to be sure and pay for i
and their Advertising, and until tha
was done to at least patronize gu
home journals.
The Rev. La Wake made a few an
propriate remarks. The gathering
sang Aud Lang Syne," Home, Swee
Home" and with a hearty good nigh
and general hand shaking the twenty
third annual communication came t
an end.
Last August Samuel Carson. of Fair
field, Utah county, was arrested on tn
charge of adultery. In September hi
first wife, Amelia M. Carson, commenc
ed proceeding for . divorce. Later tn
grand jury ignored the charge agains
Mr.. Carson, and he was released. l
was in anticipation of his conviction
that the divorce uit was commenced
but as he was discharged, Mrs. Car
son weakened, and today she cam
to Provo and asked her attorney t
dismiss the action and it was accord
ingly done.
Justice E. A. Wedgewood today de
cided the Logan Paul case, and tn
defendant, whom 1t will be remembers
was charged with obtaining none,
under false pretenses was held in tn
sum Of $500 to await the action of tn
grand jury.
Joseph Daniels today commenced pro
ceedings on a promissory note for 81. 90
against Samuel Liddiard, Joab Col
lins George Cook, Charles Cook an
Aquila Collins.
DR. Karl G. Maeser leaves here to
morrow for California to take chars
Of the educational department of tn
Utah exhibit at the Midwinter fair. II
expects to be gone five or six months
The B. Y. academy is extremel
crowded this semester. There are NO
seats enough for all the students.
The A. O. U. W. lodge hold thei
annual memorial services tonight.
The o F have issued invitation
for ball to be given next Thursda
night