davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
Very Few Of Standing Houses
Habitable. People Living
In the Open.
MEDICAL SUPPLIES SCARCE.
Number OF Dead Probably Seven Hun
dred---No Americans Killed as
Result OF Disaster.

New York, Jan. 19.--News from King
ston is still altering in slowly and is "a
hours late. but the worst Is now APP
parently known. The town itself Is a
wreck, very few OF the houses standing
remaining habitable and the populace
is living In the open. Food and medi-
cal supplies continue scarce, but relief
ships are hurrying to the stricken city
from many quarters. so that there will
soon be an alienation in this respect.
Tho death list Is probably about 700,
and the seriously injured number In
the neighborhood OF 500.
Progress is being made in clearing
away the debris. Dynamite is resorted
to In clearing away menacing ruins.
Good order prevails In the city. Ad-
miral Davis. who is in the harbor with
the battleships Missouri and Indiana,
was called on for help in the work of
policing the city and he promptly re-
sponded by landing marines. These sea
soldiers are now picketing the streets
and assisting the British authorities IN
the maintenance of order. All mariners
are warned that the two light houses at
the harbor entrance have been de-
stroyed and that the approach to the
harbor at night is perilous. Another
steamer approaching Kingston and not
knowing the conditions is reported to
have suffered. This is the Hamburg
American line steamer Prinz Eitel
Friederich. This vessel according to
Kingston distpach received by the AS
socinted Press early today. Is ashore
near the Prinz Waldemar and the Prin-
zess Luise, vessels of the same line
which are stranded near where the
Plum Point lighthouse was located.
No Americans were killed as q result
Of the disaster, despite that there We're
many American tourists In the place
when the visitation came. A large
number of these tourists have taken
refuge on the warships in the harbor
American aid has been timely in this
hour of trouble to British possession.
and the dispatches agree Ii Is warmly
appreciated by the stricken people.
FROM REAR ADMIRAL EVANS.
Washington. Jan. 1s.-The navy de-
partment this morning received the
following dispatch from Rear Admiral
Evans, Dated Guantanamo Cuba, Jan.
is.
'Whipple arrived from Kingston to-
day with advices from Davis confirm
ing practical destruction OF city. BUSH
ness section destroyed. Fire followed
earthquake. Government residence In
suburbs destroyed. Steamship wharves
intact. Shipping unframed. Other
foreign residences seem to have es-
capped. American consul absent, Vice
consul representing. Bluejackets guard
ing consulate possessions and archives.
Indiana landed so. Reported mutiny
at penitentiary containing 400 prisoners
Governor considers whole situation well
in hand. 440 dead accounted for. Still
many bodies in ruins. Many Americans
sailed for New York via steamer Prinz
Frederick Heinrich on the nth"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
FIRE THREATENS
THE TEMPLET0N
Hundreds of Excited People Wit
ness Bad Blaze in Well Known
Business Block.
SEVERAL FLOORS FLOODED.
Indications That Water VIII Cause
Quite as Much Loss as the
Devouring Flames.

What promised. at press time, to be
a serious FIRE was raging in the Tenn
pleton building. II started OF 2;20
o'clock All branches of the Orc de-
partment responded. and found plenty
to do. Tenants rapidly left the place,
hurting their goods ou of the win
dows, and the streams run from
emergency hose in the building. and
from the department hose soon had
the floors flooded. while the ceilings
were dripping with water clear to
the ground floor.
Firemen scrambled up the FIRE es-
cape on the north side to the roof
bringing still another hose to play.
and by 2:40 the fire was under con-
troll on the fourth floor but was still
blazing nercely on the fifth and sixth
floors.
It was confined at that hour almost
entirely to the mail chute, which is of
wood, and which was blazing from the
fourth to the Sixth floors, with smoke
and fire bursting out OF the roof on
the south side and out of many
fourth and fifth story windows.
Great excitement was noticeable
among the tenants. One hero OF the
hour was certainly the elevator boy.
He worked his machine at full speed,
running trip afetr trip UP into the
dense smoke of the sixth floor. bring
ing women down, and carrying office
holders up to try to get personal eff
fects, The boys face became Drowned
with the smoke, while his eyes streamed
with tears. He smiled, however, through
never hesitated TO shoot the machine
up once more among the flames and
smoke.
A great crowd gathered rapidly, which
blocked the street from the Brigham
Young monument TO near the Eagle
gate,
At 2:35 p m. the flremen hAA appar-
emily got the fire under control. and
We're pouring strong stream down the
waste fiue where the fire had originated.
The water was pouring in a heavy
spraying stream down the elevator and
flooding the floors below the sixth and
doing n great deal of damage. The
flames were confined by the department
10 the immediate vicinity OF the fiue.
The building is largely occupied by
professional people. such as doctors.
dentists, artists and musicians and
many of them viii lose heavily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
BRILLIANT RECEPTION.
Festive Array at the Commercial Club
Last Night.

The Commercial club last night was in
FESTIVE array for the entertainment of tho
ladies' OF the visiting sheepmen, roses.
carnations and ferns being everywhere
and making an appropriate setting for the
brilliant scene. Gov. and Mrs. Cutler and
Mrs Bonnemort with other mc.nbers OF
tho reception committee received the
guests. and during the evening a delight
,nI musicale program WAS given by Mrs.
nate Brldewell Anderson, Miss Segrid
Jefferson, Miss Hazel WINNER and VIII
Slbley as the soloists. Miss Mary Rogn-
wsky was the yiolinlst. The accom-
panists OF the evening were Mrs. Sanborn
and Prof Anton Peterson.
The punch bowls were presided over by
the Misses Ethel Partridge, Beatrice o.
Connor Margaret Harris. Beers, Tumlin-
son, orlob' Palmer, Hardy and Lyle
"A large number OF local people were
there besides tho visitors thronging the
CLUB rooms TO their capacity. the list in
Guiding members t o. the reception commit
Ing committee we're we're h charge: '
Mrs. Bonnemurt, Gov, and Mrs. John G.
Cutler, Mayor and Mrs Ezra 'rhomp-
smith Nj Nj. ana snd Mrs Ms e A. H' SSxlsS.
Mrs. 4. j Davis, Mrs. Thomas Weir.
Mras. J, D. Wood, Mrs. Kenneth c. Kerr.
Mrs. John sharp Miss Jasamlne Young.
MIRA w. @. Grlmsdcll Mrs Theodore
hurmester, Miss Minnie Burmester.
Mrs. James c. l.eary. Mrs. Milton Moi.
fatt. Mrs. c. -. Stewart, Mrs. George
Austin, Mrs. A. Hanauer Mrs. David
Smith, Mrs, Louis Marks, MIRA n, $.
Nelson OF Mount Pleasant. Mrs. j, s.
os,ler OF Nephi, Mrs. j. II. seeley OF
Manti, Mrs. Henry Moss OF w ode
Cross, Mrs, George a. Smith OF Iehi.
Mrs, John Houz OF Ogden, Mrs A. Y,
Chapman OF Draper, Mrs. Joseph c.
sharp, Mrs Frank Il. stephens, Mrs
Mira W s. Mccornick. Mrs n IL
Walker, Mrs. L. II. Parnsworth, Mrs, u,
II Callister. Mrs William sry, Mrs. u.
B. Haywood, Mrs. Richard i. Morris,
Mrs, Jessie NJ. smith OF Layton, Mrs
James Moyle, Miss Josephine Spencer.
Rivers Mrs. W. w, Ritter, Mira John
h Dooly, Mrs. Robert s, Smith. Mrs,
Fred j: hin, Mrs. G, A, Walker, Mrs.
Frank Knox. Mrs. h. H. Ieib. Mrs. q. q.
Daily, Mrs, r. L, Miller. Mrs, Seth Rig
by, Mrs George II Putnam, Mrs v. r.
lNgSert, Mrs. q w. shores, Mrs. Will
Lam Mossup Mrs J. b. LaForsee, Mrs.
Sanp2rn, Maaam swenson. Mrs George
Msrshaii a. Breeder. fS Mrs s's j. W. ciais s
Mrs, j. q. Rudy, Mrs Fred Wey, Mira
p Moore. Mrs, j Aldredge. Mrs w.
Hanson, Mrs Frank Hines. Mrs. Ech-
lewis, Mrs. &. W. Morse Mrs ledyaid
M. Bailey, Mrs, II. NJ Mayo, Mrs q,
q. Plummer. Mrs benjamin Brewster
Mrs. Lafayette Hancheif, Mrs -. w.
Bauer, Mrs II. c. Hoffman, Mrs, john
SON, MIS- Q. w. spalding, Mrs James
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
IN JUDGE DIEHL's COURT.
Demurrer Filed In Saloon Cases Sus-
tained--Big Vng Jailed.

Judge Diehl had what might be
termed am easy session in his court
this morning. for the reason that but
a few cases were called and none
of them developed into legal con-
test
Jim Montgomery. six feet tall and
weighing in the nelghborhood of 2l0,
apparently big enough and strong
enough TO be an opponent
of Jim Jelfries. meekiy entered a plea
of guilty to the charge of vagrancy,
il being alleged that he had begged
on the streets. His portion, as pro-
nounced by the court, will be 80 days
on the city rock pile.
c. Belerious, Mexican, charged
with striking ono William James, a
bartender, on the head with n beer
glass. pleaded guilty to battery and
wa assessed s25. In default OF which
he VIII be an inmate OF the city Jail
for and during period of 90 days.
In the case of several saloon keep
ers charged with violating the Sunday
ordinance. a demurrer to each COM
plant was filed by Atty Soren X.
Christensen. counsel for defense. Mr..
Christensen commended that. while the
complaints alleged that the defendants
had disposed Of or sold, liquor on
Sunday. the allegations did not set
forth to whom the intoxicants were
sold. and that this must be done before
the complaint could be held good. The
court sustained the demurrer and II
is now up To the city to either amend
the complaints or take an appeal TO
II higher court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
SCHOOL BOARD REPLIES TO
DR.. JORDAN'S STUDENTS.


San Francisco. Jan. 1S.-The members
OF the San Francisco board Of education
tonight issued statements in reply TO
the address made last night by David
Starr Jordan on the Japanese school
question before the Unitarian club. in
which the president OF the Stanford
university Is vigorously denounced by
the local school board.
DIR. Jordan In his remarks before the
Unitarian club, said that the foreign
policy OF the United states has always
been. directed by gentlemen, declared
that the San Francisco school question
is a thing of minor concern. the exclu-
sion of the Japanese children unfair
and uncalled for, and continuing said:
'"rhe San Francisco school board had
no reason for passing that segregation
order; but those of us who live here
know that the San Francisco school
board does not need to have n rea-
son for anything II does. Shall the for
eign policy of the United States be d.
rccted by a gentleman or shall they be
directed from within the shadow OF San
Quentin?"
The statement issued by the board of
education calls DIR. Jordan's remarks
''untruthful and malicious" and de-
clares that il he has been correctly
quoted. President Jordan ''subscribes to
a living lie"
The mildest term applied to DIR. Jor-
dams criticism of the school board is
that his action was ungentlemanly.
Lawrence f. Walsh, president OF the
board of education. In his statement,
bitterly arraigned DIR. Jordan and de-
clared that If he cannot bring evidence
IN proof of some of his assertions, the
president OF the Stanford must stand
before the world as A ''perJurer and
calumniator."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
COAL SITUATION.
Statement Of the Output of the West
ern Wyoming Mines.

The local coal situation is not inn
proved any, and dealers that were re-
Gently only two weeks behind on their
orders, are now a month behind, with
orders constantly accommodating. One
prominent concern Is 5000 orders be-
hind. Dealers agree that until citizens
begin to stock up In the summer time
for the following winter there will be
no relief from these winter coal Short
ages. The present cold spell is re-
sponsible for the increase of orders. A
number OF these come from parties who
are not in Immediate need of coal, and
they have told their neighbors that
they are so many tons ahead anyhow,
and don't propose to get left. Dealers
are getting on to this and are exercis-
Ing discrimination as to whose orders
shall be filled first; and where they find
that parties ordering have # q supply
on hand, such orders are set aside for
the time being. The heavy snowfall has
made teaming somewhat difficult. and
there is delay on this account The
fact that the railroads are short OF
motive power Is coming to be realized
as an influential factor In the coai
shortage.
A statement Of output In tons, OF the
various mines in the Kemmerer district
for the last quarter of 1906 shows the
total from the Kemmerer mines to be
1l3,7s7 an Increase over the same peri
cd OF the previous year OF S3,ssi tons:
the output from Diamondvile for tho
last quarter was l56,0l5 tons, an In
crease OF 2l,s27 tons over the corre-
spending quarter for 1906 The Cum
berland mines put cut 253032 tons. de-
crease OF 62,45s tons. This last was due
to the fire which prevented the mines
there being worked to their fun capa-
city. The totals thus show net de-
crease for 1906 OF 1887 tons. due to the
fire In the Cumberland mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19

and Is persons were killed While thc
list of seriously injured was not large
He said: "The indianapolis sleeper
was the last ear Of the train, No per
son on II was hurt Five injured were
taken TO the hospital at Kantakee
One OF them died or the way,
"'rhc survivors were put aboard the
next train for indianapolis II was
necessary to send this train back To
Echaaf and over the Lake Erie Western
and Chicago and Eastern Illinois to ger
back on the main line for Indianapolis
Some of the passengers wished TO 81
back to Chicago and were sent there.
1--WE sent 81 wreck train from here
at o. m. but the train from kankakee
was there ahead of II,
''our information " that No IS ran
past the block a. Fowler probably be-
cause of the fog
COLLISION WAS HEAD-oN.
Chicago. ian. Passenger train No.
IS, eastbound on the Big Four railroad.
collided head-on with westbound
freight train No 81 nt Fowler. Indiana,
Il small town % miles west of Lafay-
cite. at 2:s0 o. clock this morning, killing
ana injuring a number of persons, va
riously estimated At from Il 70 %.
The passenger train. which LEFT Chi
cago at 1880 last nieht, WAS known as
a combina ton baggage aud day coach
three sleeping cars and the private car
OF c. u. Schaaf, vice president OF the
road.
The train was running at the rate %
80 miles an hour when the accident oc-
CURED and the force OF the collision
Was 20 great that the tender Of the pas
senger engine was driven the entire
length of the combination ear I'm which
were q number of passengers esiimat-
ed at from IL to %. All the dead ana
Injured were taken from the wrcckage
of this car. none Of the passengers IN
the sleepers having been hurt.
Soon after the collision the wreckage
caught fire from the engine, aud all the
coaches except the private car Of vice
President Schaaf were destroyed.
Paul ID. Harris, an attorney of chi
cago, who was enruute TO Flord;S was
so far as known, the only person TO
escape from the combination car he
reached Lafayette on another train ana
reported that the deud and injured, as
fast as they were taken from the
wreciage. were placed in the first sleep
cr-the Cincinnati sleeper. This car
caught fire and the victims were re-
moved to The next car-the indianapolis
sleeper. The fire also spread 10 this
chr and Ii became necessary agnin 10
transfer the dead and injured this time
TO Vice President Shaaf's private ear.
In which they were taken 70 division
headquarters At Itankakeo. III, one
OF the passengers was pinned under
some of the wreckage and burned TO
death.
The engineer of the passenger train
was seriously injured. but will survive.
The fireman of one OF the engines was
crushed to death. His tSdy was re-
covered.
According to Mr. Harris, both trains
had orders to stop at Fowler, but the
passenger train ran by the block signal.
which the engineer failed 10 see owing
to the fog.
Vice President Schaaf was not on the
train. but his wife occupied the private
car. Mrs. Sohaaf was not Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT NO. Is

THE HIGHLAND MINING & MIL,
ING COMPANY, a corporation Loe aingI
OF mines, Cache County, Utah, Prlnrps'
place VI business, Salt Lake City uisn.
Notice Is hereby given that al a n ,,SlIns
OF tho directors OF the Highland Mia w
& Milling Company, held January w
1907, assessment No is. OF one Ql cent r.,
share, was levied on all the oltsta aishs
capital stock OF the corporation, ply N,
on or before February l2th, w" ~ 40 IA
Secretary and Treasurer, az ms Vihp'
Il street. salt Lake City, Utah. ,,,srt
Any stock upon which this as7Ss assess ~.
may remain unpaid on the said 18th dhI
OF February. 1907, will be delinquent sn'
advertised FOR sale at a public ah nciolp
and unless payment Is received Doiy'' /;
Will no sold on March 18th. ~ s, h :
o'clock D. M. at the office o. the s's.I,
tary and Treasurer, us 7 sEe,e,h
Lake city. Utah, to pay the CEN, a.
assessnaefit, together with tho cost Ok ~
j. 10. ANDERSON, ssey,
l7s T street Salt Lake Clig, l'"'
First publication January 18th. 1871
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

provo ICE q COLD sToRtAGl AZ,
Location snd PLACE q pns gnSS Eve, sS thtl
Il meeting 81 ne peaia Of p ,55 asy Z
November, 1908, an assessment 80 cifJ.
cents per share was levied upon , thsl Va IA.
tai stock OF this corporation, PAVE sofsit
medIhteiy 10 the secretary AZ w, IAN
Isl East Second South street S'''
city, Utah, .,. .ssessner'
shall remain unpaid on the slh ng ld
December 1906, will be- dnllnaueh. ny an.
vertised for sale AZ PUBLIC ,ogo Mi "
unless mas ment IL made boioo. WM b
sold on the 2ist day of Deremlsfi ~ g5il
2 O'Clock p. M, az ne ems e, r NV sii
Lake City. Utah, Ga pay the aV'Dl h
Assessment, together WIN III
udvertislng and sxpenses " shso,af,
isignedD II GREEN, ssgIss"
SAT- Lake city. Utah NoFemp"
iHrst publication November blh' ~
nv order OF Board ~ DIRECTOR n igr,
.l,ilrn,lency extended 10 JanunIy ,s.f
and date " sale ~ February, s w secy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice Is hereby given that ne ldt
tenth Ward Store, cooperation ngs,.ee,.
fore doing business at No. 70 Malh son,,tr,l
Salt Lake CITY, utah mas mao y tor The
benefit Of its creditors 10 the unael ss,s'ora.
assignee, aud all creditors OF sala o2..6a 10
ton are hereby notified and requllogu AZ.
present and iiie with the undrrs ~ tber
slpnee AT the address, given below, IA
claims, clearly and distinctly hthteu SS.
sworn 10 by each claimant by soms KIN
son acquainted with the facts 'iiSn.
three months from the 18th day o. a1don
uAry, 1907. the date OF the hIst pup''
OF this notice. L RI, ,,pryisyp
Assigie'
Address " Main st., Salt Lake w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
ENDORSES RoosEvELr.

Little Rock Ark, Jan. IS senator
Legato. the only Republican member in
the senate of this state, presented a
resolution today, indorslng the action
of President Roosevelt I'm Diminishing the
companies of the Twenty NTH Infantry,
participating In the BrownsyilI rloting.
The resolution was unanimously adopt
ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
JUST ANOTHER WRECK
ON THE ROCK ISLAND

Peoria. H., Jan. 19.--Train No. 81 on
the Rock Island railroad early today
ran into a washout three miles west or
Bureau, Ill. The engine. baggage car
chair car and sleeper wore derniled.
The engineer and fireman were seri-
ously hurt and four passengers slight
ly injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
NEW PATTY IN CUBA.

Havana. Jan. ia new party has
been formed here, which is arranging
10 adopt platform demanding negoti-
ations with the United States for n
treaty Of friendship. commerce and po-
lltlcul treaty guaranteeing freedom to
Cuba and also guaranteeing that revo-
buttons VIII be impossible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
BANK STATEMENT.

New York. Jan. is,--rho statement OF
the clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks held $500, 700 more
than the legal reserve requirements. This
with last week.
The statement follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
EUGENE LACHATRE DEAD.
lie Fired the First Cannon in the War
or 1870.

Paris. Jan. 19.-Eugene Lachatre. who
fired the first cannon in the war of 1S7D,
has just died at his home in Mont I.u-
clan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19

PRICE-,At 4sO Second avenue, East
waterloo, Jan Is. 1907, OF Brlght's dis
ease. Farley p Price,
Funeral from Waterloo Westinghouse.
Sunday. at 1890 o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
NOTICE.


REDEMPTION OF UTAH COUNTY
LIGHT & POWER BONDS
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant 70
the terms of the bonds OF the Utah County
Light & Power Company, the following
described bonds are hereby called for re-
demption on the first day Of April, lN''
Nos; to 20, inclusive. $1,000 $40, "a, 4,
denomination ........ ....,.,,, .S@o~~
Nos. to 30. inclusive, 500 90 de- -, 4,
Nos. l to 8. and to 49, inclu-
slice. $1,000 denomination" 1870
Total ,.,.Y.... ...,,.,,"..,...'"''94S JEW"
Bonds must be presented on u aiter
April /. 1907, at either the Utah Nations,
Bank, Salt Lake City, or the BANK OF
American Fork, American Fork u.ah ~,
Utah, with coupons attached for Interest
due at that date.
All Interest will cease on all Of n,
above described bonds on April ], lel' aui
interest coupons attached, due after u lS'
date, are hereby declared null and vow
THOMAS r.. CUTLER Trustee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
DIED.

HARDMAN.--At 600 south Second West
street Salt Lake City, Jan is, 1901
James r. Hartman, aged 80 years.
Funeral from the Fourth ward meeting
house. Sunday. at 1880 p, m. Body can
be Viewed at the late residence, from 10
to u on day of funeral.
DOWNS.--Jan is, 1907, OF commissions, OIL
lin d. Downs, aged seven months.
Funeral at parents residence, 1853
Thompson's court Sunday, at 1890
O'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19

howled FOR several minutes. A dele
gate rushed to- the platform and, emp
tying vase full OF water. handed II to
tne Young woman. Another delegate
hhnded her bunch OF pamphlets on
the table. Everything loose was pre-
scented to Miss streng, while the 1000
big-lunged sheepmen "yip-yipped" at
the ton of THAR xotr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
SPEED LIMIT.

Millions upon millions of animals
are being shipped throughout the Unit
cd states each year TO tho great mar.
ket centers, and no one II more inter.
ested than the shipper himself. as upon
their proper care depends his profits,
] know from personal observation that
sheep have suffered many more tortures
since the q hour law went into effect,
and even the SO hour law, than ever be.
fore, Therefore say that for tho best
interests OF the shippers and beat nos
sihle benefits for animals, we should
never quit until we get a reasonable
speed limit clause inserted In the pres
ent blll"
"YIP-YIpPED" FAIR SINGERS.
Miss Irene streng OF Ogden. accom-
panied by Miss Celeste Conroy OF the
same city sang three SOS. the first
'slumber On" and the second "kath-
ieen Masurneon aud the third Home.
Sweet Home" The singer was ten
dered an ovation. When she concluded
the gathering cheered, elapped and