davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29
PROMINENT
MEN Indicted
.PAR<ERsRURG SHOCKED BY Ac'
cusATloNs AGAINST TWO
LEADING CITIZENS.
j. n. FISCHER AND RosERI Alex
AMBER CHARGED WITH
FELONY.

-PARKERsBURG, w. Va Jan.
The Indictment Of j. Henry Fischer
the treasurer Of the wrecked Homs
stead Building Association Of this CIV
and Robert Alexander, It's secretary
Tor a felony, by the Criminal Court
grand Jury. Is the sensation of the
hour. Mr.. Fischer has been for 4 gen
Grafton one Of the highest types q
manhood and integrity in this part o
estate; his word was consider
good as his bond and people trusted
theIr money with him in the most i'm
fpllct, confidence, He is NOW Mat Ms
home here.
Robert Alexander is an eximembef
.of the West Virginia Legislature
past grand master Of Odd Fellows "
this State and prominenti In every Nas
He was always considered the SOM q
honor and honesty and his tndlctment
causes tremendous sensation. He s
not now in the city,
Their friends are 10th to believe
that any evil motive prompted these
men to do as they are charged via
doing, and 1t is the wish Of 81 thu
they may come out Of the ordeal m
scathed, II
On top Of Merrick's Indictment ter
publishing libellous cartoons and anti
Giles in his paper, The Social Rebel
that paper appeared again in glatipg
headlines denouncing Judge shoWa
teras a criminal and using other ven
Incorporate language In regard q
him,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29
PREMIER WI77E
HAS ESTABLISHED A SECRET OR.
aAEIzATloN TO WATCH MEM.
sERs OF IMPERIAL poumA.

BERLIN, Jan. 29.-Prominent Nom.
bes Of the Russian colony here have In
formation that Premier wltte has es.
tablished a secret organization to
watch all members Of Imperial Douma,
er Assembly, the purpose being to as.
certain with whom membes associate.
and how their reliability can be ae'
counted upon, in political matters
from the governments standpoint, The
real purpose of the organization is to
establish a system Of espionage over
Imperial Legislature, It Is said, and
reform parties are highly indignant
that such a step has been taken.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29
SERVICE
EXAzNIlNA TIONS

Wireman, Departmental service.
To be held April is:
Assistant examiner, Patent ONCE,
Civil Engineer, Departmental ser
vice.
Civil Engineer, Philippine service.
Civil Engineer and Dratteman.
Computer, Coast and Geodetlc Sur
yeY
conputer, Supervising Architects
office.
Engineer Indian service,
Farmer, Indian service.
Farmer with knowledge of ,lrriga.
ton, Indian service,
Fish culturist.
Forest assistant.
Pharmacist, Public Health and Ma
rlne Hospital service.
Scientific assistant, Department Of
Agriculture.
Superintendent Of construction, su'
perylsing Architects ONCE,
Teacher, Indian service.
Trained nurse, Indian service.
|. Trained nurse, Isthmian Canal ser
vice.
Trained Hufs Philippine service. n
yeterina inspector, Department d
AgFasllliis
Peytona Who desife v compel it
any Il lhosc examinations should Nfite
the civil Service cOmmis9lon, Wash
inston, p. c., for Information and an
application blank indicating the kind
Of examination desired The Commits
sion urges applicants to nle appllca
lions without delay. bat IN any even
not later than Six days prior 10 lh'
dale OF the cSamIno|'1n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29
T.......R|0lJBI
ARosEioM OGDEN AVENUE BE
CAUSE a coLoREp MAN GOT
TOO CLEVER.

Saturday night William Glenden,
ming and Lee Chrlstner,. two young
men Of the laboring class who do not
reside in this city, were drinking in
a local saloon frequented by colored
people and struck up an acquaintance
with one James snlpes, a negro, who
resides on Ogden avenue. He invited
the two fellows to stay at his house
over night and they accepted. They
had plenty of booze and must have
made an all night session Of it for
at 1O:3O Sunday morning a request
came to Officer Fleming from white
residents Of the section to come out
and relieve the vicinity of their OBJ.
noious presence. They were SO drunk
that the ofiter had to secure team
from the Hamilton and Irwin Livery
near by, and haul them in. The mayor
fined them $500 each.
There was one prisoner who was
disposed to be highly indignant and
somewhat disrespectful. He answered
all questions in surly, grouchy man
mer. William Kirkpatrick was his
name and drunkenness was his crime.
He was arrested by Bartholow AMI
Gould sunday night but when asked
where Ii, procured his drinking liquor
stated that he got it in Connellsyille
Saturday night. $500.
One Dago, was the way Mayor Kin.
sey wrote the name of a foreigner, be.
cause the man could speak no Eng
llsh. He was plain drunk by Officer
Landis at Main street and Parks ave-
nuc Saturday night. $500.
Dug Jeffereys was arrested by Off
Ger Rldgely on Jackson street at S:45
Saturday night for being polluted with
strong drink. He dug up $500 and
was released.
Chief Morgan issued instructions to
oacer Fleming after court was over,
to take the men out and put them to
work on a sewer line being construct
ed and told to stay there and see that
they worked.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29
''RLACkHAND
THREAT WAS NOT
CARRIED OUT
cYlEE OF POLICE LOGAN AND AS
sIsr4NT THOMAS WERE TO
DIE AT NOON.
WERE THRUST UNDER
HEIR DOORS. LAST NIGHT TO
THAT EFFECT.

moNoNeAHELA, Pas Jan. 2s.-
Chief Of Police Logan and his assistant
Thomas, were deereed to die at "mid
noon Jan. %, but taat hour passed
today and no evil from the threatening
abIaek.hand" befell the officers. Be.
cause Of their activity, both officers
had received threatening letters, the
latest deereeins death at noon to-day,
thrust under their doors last night.
The letters were written by italians,
apparently by Illitsrate persons, and
are believed to be genuine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29
TWO ANNOUNCED TO BE HELD
IN THIS CITY ON LARGE VA.
RIETY OF SUBJECTS.

Tie United States Civil Service
Commission announces that the ex'
aminatIons named below will be held
In Talrmont on the dates indicated.
To be held March IA;
Acting assistant surgeon, Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service
Aid Coast and Geodstlc Survey
Assistant inspector Of boilers.
Assistant inspector Of bulls.
cIyll engineer and superintendent
Of construction.
computer, Nautical Almanac ONCE
Computer, Naval Observatory /
praftsman.
Architectural, Supervising Archi
tect's Office,
Copyist topographic,
Engineer, Supervising Architect's
once.
Heating and ventilating.
junior architectural Supervising
Archltect's ONCE.
Land ONCE Service.
Topographic
Epgtheefipg and hydro gfaphic aid
FGeoIosical Survey.
a = n X tgan iohhf indian 81 ef
tocals inspector II boilers
Local inspection Of hills
alatron, Indian service
Physician. indian service
Teacher, Philippine service
Topographic aid.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29
'GO0D# NEWS VAS ANNOUNCED
By WATER C0MMISS SSI0NE
.EIEN AT0RS
ARE II. run
TOMORROW

The owners Of sky scrapers IN this
city heard good news this morning
when Water Commissioner swisher
issued a statement that elevators could
be run Tuesday. The maehinefy
replace the parts damaged by the fle
arrived Sunday morning and were u
place and the pumps operating before
night. The reservoir Is being realled3
.andthe old tanks on Hamilton hin are
being filed for reserve purposes So
that Il is not deemed safe to operate
the elevators until Tuesday morning
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29
AmoNrHLY REVIEW bEvoTEpTo
COAL AND COKE AND KIN;
pREp INTERESTS.

Commencing March 1st Fairmont
viii have another publication. It will
be known as the Monongahela Valley
Trade Journal, and will be a monthly
review of coal and coke and kindred
interests. Its promoters have had the
publication in view for the past two
years and think now is the proper time
to launch 1t.
It will be complete industrial and
financial review and will treat impor'
tant matters which have never as yet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29
SOME EXCITEMENT
Exists Yet In the Downs Field owe
Oh and Gas

Although the excitement Is not quite
sogreat over the oil and gas deyelop
moats in the Downs teld this coah
tyas It was few days ago. Tiers
stiIl considerable interest mantle
cd.
The big gasser on the Festis Downs
farm has attracted q good deal 81
tepton, while the two oiEWells on The
same farm, drilled to the deep saha
arc doing very well. Leonard =.
Brown dritleil;the wells.
A fishing job IS on now on p
Eagon's farm. The completion ot ms
well IS watched with much interes
This farm adjoIns the sFestns Down
fam.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29
Taken to Weston To-Day.

Eliza Hayes, the Pennington man
convicted OF insanity last week in the
intermediate Court was taken to the
hospital for the insane at Watson this
afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29
SUDDEN DEATH OF
KING CHRISTIAN TX

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Jan. 2s.-
Kink Christian TX, died suddenly, at
threethlrty this afternoon. Details
concerning his death not obtalnable
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29
sSd pekatiment.

A bad derailment on the Fasket
burg branch near DastsyiiIe occurred
Sunday morning. tying M ne main
line for several hour, Ne one wes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29
pErIT JURORS
For March Term Of Court Were
Drawn To-Day.

Below are the names of the petit iu.
rors drawn for the March term
OF the Circuit Court. Court conyenes
on Thursday, March LIST, but the jurors
will not be required to report until
Monday, March s. The jurors are as
follows: @. w. Campbell, B. F. Tuck
er, Luther Keener, A. Q. Fortney, Har.
ry Layman, Dallas D. snider, 3. B.
Binns, Granville McAlllster. H. F. VII
iiams, James Kendall, zack Layman,
B. F. Mundeil, Charley Clayton, Jacob
Harr. j. E. H. Vincent, John Reedy,
H. O. Snlder, Jas, L. Hamilton, F. n.
Hawkinbery, Ben Prickett, Ed. Jen-
ldns, Laben Prlckett, w. G. Rymer.
Howard Carlow. a. A. Vincent, z. D.
Nuzum. Richard E. Hardin. o. y Bog.
CESS, Sam Google, Willie Travis. 7: D.
Harden, R. q. Roberts, William s.
Price, j. w. Arnett, Sanford Jones.
Samuel seargent, Curt Morris, Jack
Davis, CU.) G. D. Conway, R. .,
Floyd,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29

The F., NJ. and P. Railroad Com
pany today entered condemnation
proceedings against Harry Shaw and
G. H. Hess and against B. G. VIII
liams and Harry Shaw and Joshua
Shaw, trustee, etc. in the matter Of
right Of way in First ward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
PECULIAR PEOPLE"
LET THEIR CHILD DIE
Verdict of Manslaughter Is Re-
turned by Jury Against
the Father.

LONDON. May IA verdict of man
slaughter has Just been returned at the
Lambeth Coroners court against John
Cook. member OF the sect known as
the Peculiar People He allowed bis
child, Dorothy May Cook. : years DID, to
died without medical attendance.
Some remarkable evidence was given by
the father and other members OF the sect
as TO their ideas of the proper method
OF dealing with illness Cook appeared
In court carrying Testament, and when
the Coroner asked him what his belief
was concerning the treatment, he held it
up and said:
Relied on the Lord.
"Our belief In regard to tho treatment
OF illness is according to this book. IL
any one is afflicted we call In the elder
There must be laying-on OF hands. anoint-
Ing with oil, and the prayer of faith to
save the sick, and the Lord shall raise
them up II II is His will"
DO YOU call In doctorsT"
I'VE DO not. Our faith Is In the Lord"
Would Do His Part.
Cook then explained that although the
Peculiar People" do not believe In doc
tors, and object TO poultices they give
the SICK room at an even temperature
and that In his child's case steam ket-
tlo was used.
We are to do our part and the Lord
viii do HIS" he said. Faith and physIc
don't mix
"Laid on Hands" for Child.
When his child became Ill. the elder.
James Whailey, was called In. he said
Whailey laid hands on the child in the
name Of the Lord" anointed her, and
held two prayer meetings for her.
Had you the means to pay for doc
loTE' the Coroner asked,
That was not really the question:"
Cook replied Il have not much means
but IL had belief In a doctor l should
have had him.
Grace Cook, the chnd's mother. said
that she agreed with her husbands re-
ligion and approved Of the treatment OF
tho child,
Doctor if Patient Wished.
James whalley, the elder, said he was
a packer by trade and described his
treatment OF the child His wife said
that they did not consider 1t wrong TO
call In a doctor for those who wished
And what about those who arc too
young to wish?" the Coroner asked.
The child was not too young to wish, )"
Mrs. Whailey replied Our children
II che wished Mr. Whailey to lay hands
on her and she said Yes.
Might Have Been Saved.
DR.. Freyberger said that the child was
poorly nourished and died from bronchial
pneumonia. In his opinion. death was
materially accelerated by want of proper
medical treatment. and the child's life
might have been saved If the disease had
been checked In time.
The Coroner, in summing up. said that
he could not understand the mental at
titude of the Peculiar People" The
mixture of complete trust in God with
careful nourishing. keeping In bed. and
steam kettles, seemed to him utter nom
1oc1 fhnf u-l
nant 10 treat such persons as criminals.
and that they ought rather to be treated
as lunatics.
The jury returned verdict that the
child died from want of medical atten-
ton, and that the father was guilty OF
manslaughtc:.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
BOOSTING NORTHWEST
Commercial Bodies of Four States
Plan Big Convention.

SPOKANE, Wash. May IA conven-
ton OF the commercial organizations OF
Washington, Oregon. Idaho and Montana
will be held In Spokane Tuesday. October
.. during the Interstate Fair and Indus
trial exposition.
At q banquet to eighteen OF the lead
ing members of tho Portland CONNER
cial club. President f w Goodall, of the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce, an
nounccd that he Will Immediately issue
a call for the convention, and Theodore
b Wilcox. president of the Oregon De-
velopmcnt league, accepted on behalf OF
the sixty organizations OF that league.
The objects Of the proposed conven-
ton OF Commercial clubs OF the four
States is to bring about harmonious CO.
operation for the upbuilding of the entire
Northwest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
PARADE COMMITTEE
HOLDS MEETING
Arrangements for Convention of
Travellers Being Rapidly
Perfected.
LADIES' LODGES TAKING
GREAT INTEREST In AFFAIR
Parade Promises to Be Most I'm.
posing Ever Seen in
the City.
Special To Tho Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 2T-A meeting of the
committee on parade of the citizens
committee. having in charge the enter
tainment of the United Commercial
Travellers. at their big convention in
Ogden on June {. and 9, was held to-
day in the Weber club, and while the
entire arrangements cannot yet be an
Dounced as perfected. the reports of a
that the affair is going to be the most
spectacular ever seen in Ogden.
Ladies Are Assisting.
The subcommittee on ladies' lodges
reported that they were ready to as
sure the presence of six out of tho
seven such lodges in the town, for
floats or other prominent appearance In
the parade. The subcommittee on the
mems lodges reported that the Eagles.
the Red Men, the Woodmen of the
World, the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lca the l. o, O. f. and other organiza-
tions Will appear.
Autos Will Be in Line.
L. H. Becraft of the committee on
the supplying Of autos reported that
there would be thirty-five in the pa
rade, and probably more, when he has
heard from other owners. The princi-
pal business houses of the city Will all
decorate In the colors of the order. and.
In addition, VIII put out floats In the
parade. and these Will carry a variety
lures OF the grand parade Will be the
appearance of zoo cowboys and cow
girls" on horseback. These will wear
the conventional COW costumes, but in
addition Will carry the colors OF the
travelling men in varying arrange
ments.
Police Will Lead.
The Ogden police will lead the process
sion, mounted, and the Ogden fire de-
partment Will follow the police with
the entire apparatus, There Will be
six military bands in the procession,
including the band from the Twenty
ninth infantry at Fort Douglas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
DROWNED IN STORM
squall on Sheepshead Bay swamps
Two Boats.

NEW YORK May 2I-Three men were
drowned this afternoon b. a squall that
passed over Shcepshead Bay. Ono man
was thrown out o. q launch that was
pitching In a heavy sea and about the
same timo a rowboat with two men was
swamped and the occupants drowned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
New Council to Be Inaugurated.
Jewelry Thief Makes Haul.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, May 2T-Sometimo before S
o'clock this afternoon q thief entered the
homo of Mrs Christina Hunter at River
dale and stole a gold watch and chain
a pair Of bracelets and other Jowelry. A
suspicious man had been seen around the
premises and from the description given
the police he Is thought to be the same
man who operated In Marriott last Fri
day night He has not yet been ap-
Drchendod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
Japs Celebrate Victory.

TOXIC. May 27-Today. the annivcr-
cary OF the battle OF the Sen OF Japan,
tho navy's red-letter day. was celebrated
with brilliant festivities, which were
graced by the presence of the Crown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
Starts for Royal Wedding.

PARIS. May 27.-Frederick Wallingford
Whiteridge. American envoy 10 the we'd
ding OF King Alfonso and Princess Ena
Madrid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
Grand Total of $3.50.

These sums, together with the smaller
sums OF S15 $40 and s.. went to make up
a grand total of $3.50. or something more
than the required sum. After the dox-
ology and benediction by DR.. Mcintyre
the congregation was dismissed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
Charge Is Kept Secret.

BARCELONA. May 2I.-The secretary
OF Don Jaime. of Bourbon. son of Don
carlos. the Spanish pretender. was ar
rested here today The charge on which
he was taken into custody was not made
public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
Mrs, Francis E. Drake Dead.

BERLIN. May 27-Mrs. Francis Ernest
Drake. nee Cotton of Chicago. wife OF
machinery departments at the Paris ex-
position OF 1900. died here today OF heart
failure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
Mrs. Davis Still Improves.

NEW YORK, May 27.-It was stated
at the Hotel Gerard today that Mrs. JEFF
ierson Davis was steadily improving. a
decided Improvement being noted In her
condition since yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
Police Will Lead.
hosts OF NOVITIATES.
Knights of Columbus at Ogden Enter
tain Fifty-One New Members


OGDEN, May 27,-Tonight the Knights
of Columbus of Ogden were the hosts at
their lodge rooms Of fifty-one novitlates,
who had tho first, second and third de-
grees conferred upon them. Among them
was Father Paul Meehan of Winnemucca,
New, and there were candidates from
Wyoming. Idaho, Nevada and Utah. The
first degree was eNomplifled by Pocatcllo
lodge No. S92; the second degree by II.
V. Meloy OF Salt Lake. district deputy Of
Utah, and the third by Jesse 3. Hawley
district deputy OF Idaho.
At the Banquet Table.
After the initiation ceremonies the
members adjourned to Powers academy
down to a banquet which had been pre-
pared by Frank Smyth- James II, De-
vine was the toastmaster and he first
called on the Rev Father Cushnahan.
responded accordingly He stated that
he was not a member of the Knights of
Columbus. but eXtolled the order His
remarks We're highly humorous and he
poked fun at Father Meehan. who had
Just been initiated into the order. and at
the bald headed men in the audience
Dropping his humorous remarks. he eX-
pressed highly patriotic continents, He
said: "The better Catholic man Is. the
better American citizen he Is, The cross
and tho flag should go hand in hand. \
man who Is true TO the cross is true TO
his country"
Hawley of Boise Heard.
The next speaker was Jesse &. Haw-
ley OF Boise He started out humorously
by telling story, but later took up the
subject OF the Knights OF Columbus
riously and showed that the sole purpose
was to cultivate loyalty TO the American
flag which had done everything for lib
erty and the Catholic church.
He was followed by II v Meloy. dis
trict deputy OF Utah. who bore the ap-
pcarance OF a Methodist minister and
was introduced as such. and took and
gave his chatting good-naturealy.
Father Meehan, who had been roasted
by Mr. Meloy said no would grant him
absolutIon but he would want to shoot
him afterwards. That would be the only
way that Meloy could ever get TO
heaven.
There were some other speakers. after
which there was n private session. In
which the work of the third degree was
discussed.
New Council to Be Inaugurated.
A new council Of the Knights OF Column
bus will be inaugurated In Park City on
next Sunday. Invitations have been eX-
tended to all Knights TO attend and an
excursion over the Rio Grande Will leave
Ogden early Sunday morning by the way
OF Salt Lake. carrying the attending
knights TO the inauguration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
HALF RATES

To Northern Utah and Idaho,
Via the o. S. l., June 9th. See agents
for full particulars regarding limits, etc.
City Ticket Office. 2O1 Main St
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28

Order today from your Grocery Man
MOUNTS PICKLES, Pork and Beans
and Ketchup. You will need them to
put In the Lunch Basket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28

=, Eat your lunch In the palm garden at
the Royal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
DR.. Mcintyre Delivers the Sermon of
the Evening.

The seating capacity of the ncw First
Methodist Episcopal church was tested
Sunday evening when, In addition to the
1900 seats known to be fixed In the whole
auditorium, 1t became necessary to place
chairs out of the class rooms wherever
they could be used. Fully 1900 persons
werc In attendance when the opening
hymn was announced On the platform
with Bishop Moore were Rev DR.. McIn-
tyre OF tho First NJ. Z. church of Los
Angeles. Rev, Dr. Paden Rev. Mr.
Brum. Rev, Mr.. Simpkin. Rev. DR. Tai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
Us DEATH HOUR
: Dslirium Foretells

S,,.!, .I!,.-John Leonard
D. r'M y,s : office for thirty :;
r<s!sasa aay ,, lo, died at .
"a s,,V. :. his home, No,
a bts,.se s,.er an illness of Of
r. a,t ,s vas due to diat a.
ie1 lSesuItng Su from in in-
n l he had been cut M
s9s y be became as,,r,
SAs,as s,s daughter saws
f,' s,iosk" k"lll DID 8 so2,a o'clock *
E&S u = ,,,s Veteran T, of the
Is, s,sosIsaal,Ss = al,sls3q ar IN i is4s.
laughter. he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
Splendid Music.

AFTER the opening hymn and prayer,
the Masonic Quartctte and choir rendered
grand anthem, and the congregation
and pastors read responsively the 4eth
Psalm Miss Agatha Bcrkhoel sang a
solo. and tho usual announcements were
set aside, the pastor said Ito give
Bishop Moore chance to speak a part
ing word n fhen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
Formally Dedicated.

According to tho ritual Bishop Moore
then dedicated the building to the wor-
ship of God. and the bcnediction was
pronounced.
over $500 were raised throughout the
day, and the debt was duly cancelled.