davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
SINGING CLASSES AT CARNEGIE HALL.

The advanced class concert OF the Peoples Sing
ing Glasses of New-York enjoyed by a large
audience last evening at Carnegie Hall. Men
delssohns cantata 'I.auda Sion and six old
Netherland folk songs made UP the programme
Edward G. MarQuard was the conductor. The
solosts Miss Edith Chapman, soprano; Miss
Graves contradict Nicholas Sebastian. tenor;
Edward Bromberg. bass: Frank L. Sealy, organist.
and Carl o. Deis, pianist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
BISHOP BURGESS AT ST. GEORGES.

Hampstead. Long Island. April 24-Bshop Burgess
preached at the morning prayer service at St
Georgeg Church. which yesterday celebrated the
bicentenary Of its founding with elaborate service
The Bishop also confirmed large class. There
a large attendance st the service as well as
a the earlier service and again in the afternoon
and evensong and children's service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
JOSEPH FRANCIS MARTIN.

Joseph Francis Martin died at st. Vincont's Hos
pital on Saturday night. Mr.. Martin held a posi-
ton Of trust with the Southern Railroad He had
lived I'm this city for only brief time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name IL that Of the debtor: tina second
that of the creditor and the date when Judgment
filed:
sIedler. CONVERSATIONAL Bank Of New-England:
November
James Johnston Company II McGulrk: Feb
ruary 20 1903 ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
RAYMOND JENKINS.

Raymond Jenkins. Of Brooklyn. died on Saturday
at HIS home No. % Monroe Place. Mr. Jenkins
in his sixty-first year. and the Of the late
Charles Jenkins. He thu president Of tho East
River National Bank and director Of the Hamtl-
Fire Insurance Company. He member %
the Iyotos club and OF the Crescent Athletic Club,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
akemore. James II. and Robert NJ Jarvis-A C

Shields Sc 6aa
Cryer. Aberta-H W McMann and another 1.2s2
hemer & Schwartz Pissner Brewing Company 6si
Federal Match Company-M Tanenbaum. 52T
Metropolitan Street Railway COmpany-H Belrens 2.3O5
same-G TyTrell. $500. Ll94
sdminlstrator ..,e.............4 5000
Heath. Henry @ KID l. Schreiber 2096
Lee John TT Hill 24.s42
Muiry Thomas Nj Ryan, .-.................. 432i
Stevenson. DID VI Stevenson. 6l9
Sruedberg Adolrhus-A Levi.................. 34S3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sos Sunset Gas Moon Moons
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 3lT Gov Island 80 Gate
PM.Sandy Hook 1852 Gov. Island Hell Gate ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments. in $500 were
filed on April g. the first name being that OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FUEEIGN EUNIS-
7 Anil wed Celtic -
Lindsay New-York via queenstown; LHoi@ 'D'
York via Queenstown
Southampton April 24-Arrived. steamer > fHui
Navg-YOrk VI Plymouth and ChcrOcufE tpasS
castle $50 M r,rtr-
24-Passed. steamers Innehaha tLI' -
London. Potsianl tDUtchl. Stehses
Rotterdana and Boulngue Mer Tor New crN. -
ma, KroonIani UON.If. New York fo- AHsWelp.-
FIuU ApriI s3-Sai!ed Toronto tSrt Whlt'o'
Nevv-York tand passed Dover -4thG
-. fu.OS a Sailed. steamer Llc0
eF3rt Watt 0fr0rn Liverpool. Nov York -
Bremen April 23-Saed. Princess Alice Sse..
BoIte New York via CherbourE tand passed Do'
24th). g.,
Cfbrsltsr AprH a4-Passed. steamer Georgia eseIl.
Peters. BstOum. CoEstantinople and Linhni tor Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

wick 81 TO Charles Mallory 60 with passengers a'-
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 500 a m , ~ 81,
Steamer Ci-y OF Augusta. burg. savannah Az. = +,
Ocean 50 Co. with assengcrs anu muse i''s-~ "
Sandy Hook at 9:05 80 . ~.
steamer Aragon. Blatchford Georgetown g., g, -
Atlantic Coast IS CO. with lumber. 60 tAe t-Ns'4- 1
Passed IN Quarantine at a m
Steamer Princess Anne Tapey. Newpo- News ~ -
folk. the Old Dominion - 60. with la3aeis'-' -
mdse Passed Quarantine at 3:s' p m r,-,,t--, p
Steamer GOidsborO. swain Philadelphia t' e'.-5
clyde & Co. mdse. Passed in Quarantine a. -
sandy Hook n J. April - $50 m-wind sou''-
southwest. fresh. cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

Steamers Consuelo (Br). for Hull via GraVese.I n
CBrl. Singapore. Manila. Hong Kong. ETC. ts--.--
Christiansand and Copenhagen; Hechuana ttiri r 80
ADELAIDE etc. Brilliant Ger TANK. Flushing t''i '
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
OLD CITY HALL BURNED.

Lehi. March IA fire broke out last
night about ] o'clock, and in a few MN
utes the old city hall was in ruins
The building was of little value It was
in the rear of the new city hail and IS
believed TO have been OF incendiary origin.
Loss. 500.
Sheriff Harmon is over today investi
eating the origin Of the fire,
After being in darkness for three days.
Lehi, American Fork and Pleasant Grove
We're again Illuminated with electricity
land slide. which crushed The pipe line
about a half mile above the power
plant.
Otto Hudson and S. J. Taylor have soll
valuable lime stone deposit near the
12-mile pass In Rush valley 20 the nittd
States Smelling & Refining company.
The consideration was s7000. 1t is the
intention of the new owners TO build q
switch about mile long from the :.
p, l.. a. & s. l.. railway 10 the Quarries
and supply about 500 tons of rock per day
TO the shelters in Salt Lake valley.
Judge Kendall yesterday fined AIRY
Adams and Eugene Thomas $500 each Tor
engaging in a boxing contest without
gloves. The referees say that the decision
should have been given TO Adams
The discharge of J. F. COtter by Judge
Noon of Provo from the charge Of arson
to the people of L4shi VINO believe the
case. so far as Cotter was concerned, TO
have been a case Of blackmail
Superintendent Gardner OF the Lchi
Sugar company is in Idaho Falls for an
inspection of conditions there.
County Commissioner J. r. Austin Of
Heber was a visitor in Lehi this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
POSTMASTER RESIGNS.
After Fourteen Years of Service Mr..
Glow to Retire.

kaysvilie, March 19.-William II Glow.
postmaster Of Kaysville. has forwarded
his resignation to the postmaster general.
Il is understood thai his reasons are old
age and declining health. Mr.. Glow was
appointed to the position on Aug. i3. 1899,
and has held the place continuously. I'M
der Democratic and Republican admin
istrations. He is a Republican. He has
given entire satisfaction to-the patrons
OF the office
About the time his resignation was sent
east. Garrett +. Glow. son of the retiring
postmaster, sent in an application for
the position. The applicant is at pres
ent assistant postmaster.
Another aspirant for the place is Mrs.
Sarah L. Taylor, who has the endorse
ment of most OF the Republican party
leaders in this locality and who has been
recommended for the position by Con-
gresham Howell.
II is said that there Is movement on
foot to have the postoffice here closed on
Sundays. Among those interested in the
matter the name OF Rev. II. II. Davis is
mentioned. and IL is understood he will
circulate a petition TO the poStoffice s-e-
partinent asking that ma mails be re-
ceived at or dispatched from the Rays
Vile office on Sunday.
The Independent club, a young ladies
social organization gave a delightful
character ball in the Union han at lay
ton last evening. There were many beau
tiful and unique costumes and a large
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
PARK CITY NOTES

Park City, March 19-The wedding Of
Miss Ella Johnson and Herman Olson
was soiemnized last evening at s o'clock
by Rev. o. NJ. Elmquist of the Swedish
Lutheran church of Salt Lake It was
the occasion of a celebra ton which in
creased in sociability- as the night wore
on. The rooms over the old DudIer saloon
are used by the Swedes as a dance hall.
and 1t was here that the wedding took
place and was followed by Il dance and
banquet, at which the choicest refresh
mehts, both solid and liquid. peculiar 20
Sweden, were served. That the LIQUID
refreshments were preferred by some was
evidenced by the fact that as the even
Ing wore on some Of the FiuIanders he
came quarrelsome, and one fellow finally
became violent and struck one of the
visitors with a beer glass. breaking IL and
lntlcting some severe cuts upon the head
OF the unfortunate victim of, il is said
by eye-witnesses. the absolutely uncalled-
for assault. After this the quarrelsome
element was excluded and the dancing
ana meFry-maklng was continued until
the morning hours.
Yesterday evening. at his home in He
Der John Mcmillan, county treasurer of
W asatch county. died of pneumonia Mr..
satch county and was well known there
he leaves wife and several grown child
rem.
Miss Agnes Towey entertained, at cards
at the residence Of Mr. and Mrs: pat
Towey. Euchre was the game and PRICES
We're awarded to Miss Janette Davidson
and Nellie Goodrich f. l.. Peterson and
W. J. Buck. Delicious refreshments we're
served and the evening WAS wholly an
enjoyable one
Mr. and Mrs A. Mulhall entertained
several friends al their home last even
o II. Elmqoist was on the outgoiag
train today.
vic Rolphy Was on the morning incom-
ing train.
n. n Hfskey was in the Park yester-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
CEDAR CITY HAPPENINGS.

Cedar City, March 1S-The Bank or
Southern Utah win Qoen for business
March 20. \ very well furnished apart
ment has been provided in the kneU
drug store block. Mr. Foster, the cashier.
returns from his home in st. George to-
day to take charge of affairs.
Z Final surveys for the water system are
being made by NJ. II. Daley it IS eX-
lpected that the system WiII be ready IN.
the course of few months.
p The house warming Of the new
science building Of the branch normal IS
TO occur Saturday. March 20 Invitations
have been sent to about 1to9 people
Throughout the south. TO the legislators
sand all people who have been and are
Officially connected with the school
I Mr. Porter returned from Salt Lake
sunday evening Hast. some sweeping
changes, are looked FOR in tie personnel
.of the faculty Of the branch for next
-Year, as several have planned 10 leave
and are being given places elsewhere
Instructor briggs delivered an illus
.trated lecture before the people or Ka-
narra last Sunday evening. Instructor
Lewis is to appear before the people OF
ParOwan Sunday next The NJ i. A. have
arranged to have the normal teachers
visit all the wards throughout the stake
and lecture. The Orphean club is TO give
a musicale on Saturday evening next at
ParOWan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
FIGHT FOR MINE ENDS
Long Drawn Out Struggle For
Coal Property in Sanpete
Reached Settlement.

Mt. Pleasant, March 19.Larsen Bros.
owners Of the coal mine which lies a
short distance east of this city, have this
week, after years of difficulty, secured
clear title TO the property. They now
have l60 acres of as good coal land as
can be found i'm this part of the country
and upon which one first-class mine is
already in fun and complete running or
der and several other prospects have been
opened up. The mine has been mixed up
IN legal tangles for years and several
times armed men have lain in it con-
stantly for days watching for the ap-
prOach of parties who were anxious TO
get possession At one time at least and
probably several other times actual war
fare and blOOdshed have been narrowly
ayeTted in the contest for possession
Now the brothers have the property and
II cannot be taken from them They viii
Immediately begin work on a large scale.
A kindergarten school is 10 be estab-
ished in this city during the coming sum-
mer, to be continued each year for an in
definite period. The Twentieth Century
club is inaugurating the move for the
school
Miss -Lqella Ellison has returned here
from NeDhi.
James D. Meyrich of this city has been
appointed 10 the position of sheep in
SpecJor for Sanpete county by President
Smith. The board. however. refused TO
confirm the appointment, as another per-
son from the southern end of the county
is after the same position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

The twenty-eighth wedding anniversary
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Crawford and AR.
at the home OF John Lowry. jr.. SUNDAY
evening last by number Of their friends.
An enjoyable time was spent in amuse-
ments of different kinds At 10 O'Clock
supper was served. during which time
toasts and responses were made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Crawford To-
turned Ihursday from an extended we'd
ding tour to California and other parts.
ID. W Nielsen Of Salt Lake city was
IN the city during the week
Mahonri Thomson and Professor \. =.
Moves were Manti visitors Sunday last.
Mrs. a. &. IUnd Of Provo passed
through Manti during the week
John Metcalf was ii GunuisOn visitor the
first part of the week on business.
The eighteenth birthday of Mrs.
Johanna Jensen Block was celebrated by
the presence At her home of a number Of
her friends who surprised her. Refresh
ments were brought by her many friends
and good. time was spent all wishing
the cid lady much happiness the remain
: r. II. kCharIton and wife of Washing
ton. ID. c. passed through Mdnu the
early part OF the week Mr.. ChlIl-
ton is IN the county on government bust
w X. Reid was in Provo during the
week ON count Business.
during the week. returning homo about
the middle OF the week ~
- Merton Tenant is in Salt Lake city at
p
who is H..
The Mutual Improvement associations
of this city gave a bow and apron parry
IN the opera house Thursday evening. II
was "A sOcial' and financial success.
Elsie Nielsen, DOrcas Thomson and
Kate Christensen. all of Erhraim. were
Mant visitors during the week.
., Nelson s Bishop Of Fillmore was a
Mand visitor during the week.
George G. S0rensen. Catherine Larsen
and Hilda Larsen. all of Mt Pleasant
. =
WRel- - e. 20 .1-----
Peter G. Olsen and wife of Koosharem
are in the city visiting at the homes OF
Mrs. +. Schauggard and r. p. Dyreng.
Mrs. Hgrum Lund Of Fountain Green
was in the city part of the week
+ Mrs Annie c. Erickson Of Mt. Pleasant
visited friends i'm Manti during the week
+ John -A--HEallSer and wife OF. Fairview
were in Manti during the week.
Amos Petersen and wife of Huntingt "a
were Manti visitors this week.
Professor w g. Barton Of the snow
academy was a Mand visitor Sunday
last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
VOTERS WILL ELECT DELEGATES
Republicans Decide to Eliminate
County Convention.

Tho Republican county central commit
tee has decided to cut out the usual cOun-
". convention and have the various dis
tricts elect delegates directo TO the state
convention. The primaries have been
called for Friday evening AT 8 O'Clock, and
the apporttonment of delegates 20 the
various districts was made yesterday at
the committee meeting. The city is to
choose twenty-seVen of the forty-fVe DEL
egates. their number including one dele
gate-at-large 10 be chosen from each
ward.
on account Of the illness of chairman
A W. Agee, secretary John V. Bluth oc-
cupied the presiding. Officers chair
The committee also voted an indorse-
ment of Fred Brind for a position as
typographical draughtsman on the en-
cheering staff Of the isthmian canal
commission. Vacancies on the commit
tee We're filled as follows: Second dis
trict Ogden, J. A. Herrick vice Leo Pc
terson: Fourth district Ogden 81 r.
HOlbrook vice Mrs. J. =. Gamble; Eighth
district, w. G. Van Dyke vice j. G. Hen
Of J. T. Barton; Burch Creek. r. $.
fiarnsworth, in place OF Mrs. A. B.
The appOrtionment OF delegates follows.
West and Marriott. l; Plain City (both
districts and Warren. .: Kanesville and
10y; i; North Ogden, First district i;
North Ogden, Second district. 1; Eden
ana hberty. l; Hooper First district. ].
Second district. I: Uintah and Burch
Creek. J.: Riverdale, I: West Weber First
district, 1; Second district. L: Wilson, I;
Huntsville. First district. I: Second dis
trict. I: Statewide, i: Ogden City. / at
large from each of the five wards. 5:
First and Second districts /; Third dis
trict I; Fourth district. I; Fifth district
J: sixth district. l. Seventh district / /:
Eighth and Ninth districts. J.: Tenth and
Eleventh districts. I; Twelfth district ]:
4 thirteenth district !. Fourteenth district
J.: Fifteenth district. Sixteenth dis
trict J.; Seventeenth district. /: Eigh-
teenth district, !: Nineteenth and Tween
ueth districts. /: Twenty-first district ].
Iwenty-second district. /: Tweutv-thfrd
district. i: Twenty-fourth district 1:
Iwenty-fifth district. !. Total number of
delegates. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
UTAH COUNTY TEACHERS.

Provo. March 1a-There was large at
tendance al the session of the Utah Coul-
" Teachers institute held in the 4'su Kvr
school today. County superintendent
Brown pressued. Prof. =. :. Hinckiey uc-
lvered am Interesting address on How 10
Develop Men and Women. br. George
H. Brimhall OF the Brigham Young uii-
versity. appeared before the teachers Tor
the FIRST tine since his return IRON Ial
ada and was enthusiastically received. ne
adoressss4 the convention for about thirty
minutes. urging the teachers 10 use lnsplr-
ing and uplifting methods in teaching,
and 10 set examples before the pupii7
worthy OF emulation.
The afternoon was devoted 10 manual
training IN the various departments.
At the meeting OF principals Il was de-
cided TO hold the preliminary spelling con-
tests on April IN Payson for the south
end of the county and at American FORK
for the north eud OF the county. Five pu-
pills will be selected at this time from
each end of the county 10 engage in tnc
spelling contest 10 be given At the time
of the county exhibit 20 De given in the
city on April - and %
Graduating exercises for the county viii
be held in American Fork on May j. and
the examination of the Sth grades viii he
in Spanish Fork on May ). for the south
end or the county and in American Fork
for the north end of the county on May 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, March l9.-Tne following orders
have been made in the Fourth district
Estate of Ruel ". Rogers. deceased:
maj account and petition FOR distribution
set for April ..
Estate Of Mary +. Eatc. DECEASED; pc
ution of Cora NJ Green for letters Of
administration set for April g.
Mike tlannery of Eurekr, aged 43. ana
laura Brown OF Springviile, aged 81, have
received marriage license,
Prof A 9. Lund and the University
opera company are preparing TO present
the opera Robin Hood TO the people
of Provo and other cities III the state at
an early date.
a daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Curtain. All well.
County Commissioner WeDb. Postmaster
Ross and Mrs NJ. A Taylor We're over
Mrs Fannie MoyIe of Alpine was a
Jos. S. Bellows Of Lake shore ana
George A. Howe of Benjamin We're in
Provo today attending the meeting of the
Republican Central committee.
Fred n. Cone Of MaplctOn was a Provo
visitor TODAY.
German Ellsworth of Payson was at
tending to business here today.
Postmaster and Mrs. Thorne of Pleas
ant Grove are Provo visitors.
Mrs. 5. A. Cooper and Miss Sophia
Packard of Springviile and Mrs. june w.
MITCHELL of Thistle, are visiting 1rien IS
in Provo.
n. c. christensen is over from Salem
on political business.
Postmaster Lawrence or spanish FORK
is in Provo.
Herman Snow of Salem was in Provo
on business today.
Deputy County Clerk Miss Nina Hous-
ton went to American Fork today to visit
relatives.
Surveyors of the Moffat railroad are
now in Spanish Fork canyon, at Castillo
Springs. Surveys have been run from
Green river in Dintah county to that
point and it is considered probable that
the road will enter Utah valley through
Spanish Fork canyon.
The committees appointed by the city
council and the chamber of commerce,
respectively. to cooperate with the ElkS
committee in making arrangements for
entertaining the big convention Of Elks
TO be held here in June and the Elks e&-
-ecutive have organized and will operate
together in matters of transportation. ad-
vertising accommodations, etc From
now on energetic efforts will be made 10
make the convention great success.
It is believed, from Information received
by tho local committee, that over 5,OVO
people win attend the convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
ONCE a4s4 Washington Avenue.
NEW PLAN IS ADOPTED
Sunday School Convention
With Representatives From
Four Counties Present.

An important change is marked BY the
Sunday school convention now IN session
IN this city and having Representatives
from four Of the principal counties. Tnis
is the second convention OF the kind un-
der the direction of the Latter-day Saints
organization, and is intended TO do away
WITH tho Sunday school conferences OF
the different stakes. The new plan brings
together the most energetic workers In
different stakes and gives opportunity
FOR the exchange of ideas as 20 method
Whereas the old plan brings together
teachers and pupils Of the schools from
one particular stage The organizations
represented in the present large gathering
are the Sunday school ORGANIZATIONS OF
Weber. Summit, Morgan and Box Elder
workers.
The programme as arranged provides
Tor general work by The gathering as well
work under different departments
The gathering represents, according to
figures taken from the secretary's report
an aggregate of II .246. Box Elder having
$3.50, Morgan 600. Summit, 200. and Weber
$685. The teachers and officers repre-
sented number 1.571, Box Elder having
$50. summit. I7o, and Weber. 7S6.
The evening session was presided over
by First Assistant to the General SuperIn-
tendency George Reynolds. The pro-
gramme as published was carried out ex-
ceDting for the absence of J. M. Tanner
and President Joseph +. Smith. David
.. Mckay Of Weber gave the first paper
summarizing the effect OF the new out
lines and the changes they wrought in
the method or teaching.
SUperint endent John y. Peters Of BOX
Elder illustrated the necessity Of thor
ough conversion Of teachers before they
begin - teach. Superintendent Taggart
OF Morgan spoke on the changes in Sun
day school work in his stake Supertn-
tendent Hensen Of Summit spoke briefly
Of the work in his stake NJ J Harris
of Weber told how teachers and pupils
are received in the Harrisville schools.
DIT James f. Tslmage spoke on the saui-
tary aspects of Sunday school rooms
with special reference to ventilation and
cleanliness
Miss Emilia Madison Of Box Elder spoke
on THE Cultivation of the Aesthetic Ma
ture OF the Child" An especially fine
musical programme was rendered. the
selections being interspersed with the reg
ular meeting
Eleven members OF the general board
are in attendance. They are George Rey-
nOlds. J. W. Summerhays. George NJ.
Cannon. L. J. Nuttall. James IRE, James
Il. Talmage. Horace S. Ensign. Henry
Peterson, w. A Morton. w. D. Owen,
and Seymour y. Young.
Today's proceedings will start at $50
n. m, and will include various DEPART
ment sessions during the day and a gen
eral meeting in the evening.