The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16

PROFESSOR Horace Cummings. super
ntendent Of the Utah educational ex.
Hlplt al The st. Louis exposition. ex-
poets to have the exhibit in Mace h.
May 80. Letters are being sent IN +bS
colleges and city and country schools
asking them to prepare exhibits OF diff
ierent natures.
That packing house will be built
and be put in operation in Salt Lake
WlLhln a year as a result of meeting
OF the livestock growers of Utah held
AZ the city and county building last
week, was the opinion expressed nv
John II. White. who presided at the
meeting Mr.. White also stated that
ne was moi alone in the belief he had
expressed. but that many others were
equally positive OF the success OF the
undertaking.
The postmasteTs of Utah met in con-
Penuon last week at the city and coun-
" building and formed permanent
organization under the name of the
Utah Postnaasters' association. It's OBJ
Jest, as stated in the constitution
adopted, is TO improve the postal serv-
I'VE. Two sessions were held. morning
and afternoon, and when the final adj
1ournment was taken forty-two names
We're on the membership roll. II will
hold annual meetings. the first meeting
20 be at Provo between the LIST and
10th of July of this year. subject 10 the !
can OF It's president, James Glove Of /
that city.
The convention also elected officers.
passed resolutions discussed subjects of
interest TO the fraternity. appointed
committees and passed a busy and en-
Joyable day.
The Postmasters' association of Utah
county was the nucleus of the larger
O sanizatfon, and was responsible for
Yesterdays work, the call having been
signed by the officers of that organiza-
ton.
Benner Y. Smith. one of Salt Lakes
well known and promising young attor-
neys. was last Wednesday appointed by
Governor Wells as district attorney for
the Third judicial district court. to
MI the vacancy caused by the sudden {
death of Dennis c. Eichnor. The APP l
pointment was made about 4 o'clock
wednesday afternoon. and the new dis
trict attorney filed his bond with the q
secretary of state and took the oath of
office.
That was a very splendid pianoforte I
recital to which Arthur Shepherd treat
ed his hundreds of friends and admirers
AZ the SAT- Lake theatre Tuesday even il
ng, and the reception accorded the a
roung pianist was one of which any ar
list might feel proud. In addition to
lis fine work as a pianist. Mr.. Shepherd B
3 also entitled to congratula tons for
lis work as 9 composer two of his
numbers. Theme and Variations and ci
Andante Tranquillo and Allegro Clio
oso from Sonata for Violin and PA
o. the latter dedicated TO Mr. Weihe. la
we're among the gems of the evening.
nd not one Of the numbers was more
Enthusiastically received than these D
lmong the other favorites of the even Sc
1g were the beautiful Prelude" by d.
orowslIi, "Waldesrausehen'' IiszO.
Nonetto di Petrarca" (Lisztl. emo
lenreigen" (LiszD, and the 'sMando- Ju
nata-" by Paladilhe-St. Saens.
Willard Weihe, always a popular ia
orite, was greeted with a perfect NJ
orm Of applause for his splendid rem
ton of Mr.. Shepherds composition
entioned above. The audience clam he
ed again and again for an encore. but Nj
lcores We're not permitted, much to
e disappointment of the audience. for
ey would gladly have remained much c.
niger to have listened to such music ivy
was rendered, both by Mr.. Shepherd
ID Mr.. Weihe. I