davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
EASTER SERVICES At
ST. Marks CAT THEDRAL
Big Congregation Listens to
Able Sermon by Dean S. r.
Colladay.

The Easter services at st. Marks ca
thedral Sunday morning were simple but
beautiful and impressive, A splendid mu-
steal programme was rendered and Dean
Samuel r. Colladay preached a master
ful sermon on THE Resurrection. The
church was beautifully decorated with
palms and Easter lilies and n new white
dossal adorned the rear of the altar.
The musical programme included Sir
John Staners Communion. Chapple' S
Passover and "Thcy have Taken Away
My Lord" by Stainer. In the latter Sc
lection. Miss Isabelle Osborn sang the solo
part in a most impressive manner, Solos
were also rendered by Thomas Wise and
II, l. BowleS.
Dean Colladay took for the text of his
sermon. Romans i, iv. 1.-THE Son OF God
With Power" Ills sermon dealt with
the power of the resurrection, 1.-The
Message OF Easter Is a Message of Pow
err" said Dean Colladay. Jesus shows
himself indeed as the son OF God
with power To redeem and perfect, TO
save us who will trust him and obey
him and follow along the way of the
cross-sons OF God in him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
CONDITIONS in HALEY
ARE HIGHLY GRATIFYING

S. J. Friedman, leading merchant Of
Haley. Ida AN erstwhie citizen OF Salt
Lake, is in the city, accompanied by his
wife. In speaking OF Hailey and It's sur
roundings no said: The winter for stock,
that is. sheep and cattle, has been fine.
They have pulled through in splendid
shape and as a consequence business is
unusually good"
Asked as TO the mines in the Wood
river region, OF which HALEY is the bust
ness center, Mr.. Friedman said; 1--WE
have the greatest ore producing mines in
the world. Their vast output record
justihes this, which some people might
think an e1travagant statement, There
is considerable activity in all the mining
camps and results, I'm most cases. are
satisfactory. But the great trouble of the
mining industry In the Wood river coun-
try Is this: Many OF the great producers
In years past fell into tho hands by pur-
chase or otherwise OF eastern syndicates.
When the price OF silver went down, the
owners ceased further to develop. They
patented their property, quit work and
placed their holdings at fabulous prices
that is property worth intrinsically, per-
haps 100000 or more is being held for a
million.
t'We have splendid mines near Haley
and what we need is capital properly en-
pended in the development OF the mines.
IT like Salt Lake and rejoice in its
great expansion and prominence as a
business center, But ! hope that my
friends here Will not overlook this truth
that Salt Lake has and always will bene-
fit by us in southern Idaho. the great in-
tcrmountain commonwealth"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
PASTOR COMP L|MENTS
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Rev. F. B. Short Plain in Regard
to Juries Recommending
Mercy.

At the evening service in the First
Methodist church Sunday, the pastor. the
Rev, Francis Bursette Short, took ad-
vantage of a chance to compliment the
police department OF Salt Lake City on
the splendid work done Saturday night
in the capture OF the men who held UP
the grocery store and killed George W.
Fassell, After referring 10 the prevalence
OF robberics and holdups in tins city re-
Gently, Mr.. Short declared that the eX-
cellent work done by the police should be
followed by a speedy trial and conviction
Of the man who has confessed the crime.
MIR. Short declared that once convicted
of murder in. the first degree. the con-
vlcted man should pay the penalty pro-
vided by the law. He was opposed 10 a
jury recommending clemency in such
cases. declaring that through such Il prac-
tice as this the prisons are being filled
up with men who place no value on hu-
man life, Before crime Will be stopped,
Mr.. Short declared, some people who are
now inmates Of the state prisons, must
he strung up. He declared that while A
jury may have n legal right. it has abso-
lutely no ethical right to recommend the
mercy Of the court in such cases.
Mr. Shorts remarks met with Inc
hearty approval of the big congregation
which was present,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
MANY TOURISTS
ATTEND SERVICES
Largest Number of Visitors of
Year at Tabernacle Sun
day Afternoon.
ORGAN RECITAL BY PROF.
j. j. MCCLELLAN EXCELLENT
DIR. Fred j. Pack of University
Gives Brief History Of
Mormon Church.

The special services at the Tabernacle
Sunday morning were attended by the
largest number OF tourists OF the year
The main floor of the big auditorium was
comfortably filled with visitors.
The organ recital By Prof. John j. Nc
Clcllan was delightful Prof. Mcclellan
favored his audience with a programme
that included four renowned numbers
The first was the prelude from "Cava-
llcria Rustlcana.' and was played with
inc effect The second number con-
taincd Batiste's Communion, always a
touching piece OF music, Guilmant $
closing number was the march from
Die Mcistersinger." by Wagner a grand
and thrilling composition.
The speaker OF the afternoon was DR..
Fred j. Pack. DIR. Pack gave brief
history of the establishment of the Nor
ions that came 20 Joseph Smith, DR..
Pack said there were a great many
church organizations today. as there
were when the Mormon church was born,
but that they were generally alike In
their creeds. yet were hostile one. TO the
OF bitterness often displayed by an &C.
clesiastical society toward one which is
not ecclesiastical.
Dr. Pack said that the Mormon church
was distinct and apart from any other.
II was based, he said on fundamental
which is eternal-and faith in God, there
can be no salvation for man or woman.
The Lord, said DR.. Mack. insists on a
faith in Him. not merely the expression
OF belief which is not faith, but works
OF faith. God too, said Or. Pack offers
kind may be saved II it will have abiding
faith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
FALL FROM TRESTLE
RESULTS IN DEATH
C. X. Williams, Structural Iron
Worker, Accidentally Loses
Life Near TOOele.

While employed on the Tooelc Valley
railroad Sunday afternoon, at point
about midway between the new smelter
and the new city of Tooele. c. *. Will
liams. a structural iron worker, 30 years
of age. fell from the trestle work and
was almost instantly killed.
TWO men who were with him when he
fell were arrested on suspicion that they
might be connected with his death. but
were later released. 1t being made evil
dent that the fall was an accident. The
authorities feared that the three men
had probably Quarreled and Williams had
been knocked down. This was not the
case. however.
Williams was not married and had no
relatives in the west. His father and
mother and three sisters reside in Reeds
vile. N c., and a telegram was sent TO
them Sunday night notifying them Of
the young mans sad death. Only last
Friday night he was admitted Into the
Structural Iron Workers union OF this
city.
The body was sent 10 this city, where
IL WAS prepared for burial at the under
taking establishment OF Eber w. Hall,
il Will he held at Halls rooms until word
is received from relatives in the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
WANT POLES REPLACED
WITH STEEL STANDARDS

Residents on Ninth East street will
probably present TO the city council at
its meeting this (Mondsy) evening a
petition to compel the Utah Light Rail-
way company to live up TO the terms of
the city ordinances by replacing its old
wooden poles on that street with steel
ones while the street Is being paved 1t
is alleged that although the paving Is now
going on the company is using wooden
poles, which are unsightly. to replace the
old poles. Instead of steel ones, as pro-
vided by the city ordinance
Ten men started Sunday morning and
obtained the signatures OF many OF the
residents on the street 10 the petition,
yhch VIII go before the city council The
residents also intend to endeavor to have
the wires OF the electric light and teIe-
phone companies placed underground as
is also provided for on paved streets by
the ordinance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
YOUTHFUL BURGLAR
SHOT BY POLICEMAN
Thomas Crawford, Aged Four
teen Years, Caught in Act of
Entering Residence.

Thomas Crawford, aged fourteen years,
a member OF a gang of boys who have
been committing n series of petty bur-
garies in the northeast section of the
city recently was shot in the foot by
Patrolman George Phillips while in the
act of attempting TO break into the resi-
dence OF p. r. Farnsworth. Jr.. fS5 Sixth
avenue, Sunday night shortly after Q
o'clock.
The residence of Mr.. Farnsvorth has
been broken into three times in the last
throe weeks and petty burglarics commit
ted. Last Friday night Mr.. Farnsworth
notified the police and Patrolman Phil
lips was sent TO the residence Sunday
evening. The family left the house about
1880 o'clock. leaving the patrolman In
charge of the place, and the lads, knowing
the family was away from home, are said
TO have decided to try their old game.
Patrolman Phillips endeavored To- Calct
the parties who were trying 10 break
into the house, but as soon as they
learned of his presence they began TO
run away. Not knowing that they were
only boys. Patrolman Phillips fired at one
OF the fleeing figures il the darkness and
young Crawford fru. His comps mons.
three in number, escaped.
The boy was taken TO the police sta ton
in the patrol wagon and his Injuries were
dressed at the emergency hospital by
Dr.. +. b Steel lie was later removed
to St Marks hospital. His injuries are
not considered dangerous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28

SUSPECTED BURGLARS
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Police Believe They Have Two
Members of Desperate
Gang of Crooks.

In the arrest oi Burt Brown and
George Wilson, who were arrested Sat
urday night by Chief OF Detectives
Sheets. Chief OF Police Barlow and De
tectives Chase and Shultz in room IS
of the Angeus roomIns house. in com
pany with Thorne and Rays. the self
confessed murdcrcrs OF George w. Fas-
that they have Two members OF the gang
Of burglars that has been operating IN
this city Tor the past month. Loot re
covered In their room was positively
identified by Wallace Bransford, residing
at 6l9 East Brigham street. Sunday
morning AT the police station as that
which had been stolen from his residence
on Thursday night
The property consisted Of one lady s
silver purse and chain attached. SIX stick
pins one cameo brcastnin set In gold. one
gold breastpin set with diamonds, one
gold brcastpIn set with rublcs and emcr-
aids. one gold hrcastpin set with pearls
one gold siGnet ring, one plain gold band
ring, one lady's diamond ring, one ladys
turquoise ring. one lady's gold ring set
with pearls one lady's gold ring set with
opals. one gold watch chain and fob WITH
Initials one gold football emblem set
with pearls. two unset garnets and two
unset pearls
been recovered and also clothing. ell OF
which Is al the police station awaiting
identification by those who have report
cd their homes robbed by burglars. The
police arc on Il stil hunt for the partners
of the two men IN Jail and are conn-
dent that they VIII be behind the bars
within a few days time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
CATHOLICS REJOICE
IN RISEN CHRIST
Services in st. Mary's Cathedral
Are Unusually Elaborate
and Significant.
SPECIAL MUSIC RENDERED
WITH SPLENDID EFFEGT
Resurrection Of the Lord Told
in Powerful Sermons by
Priests.

The glory of the risen Christ rans
| throughout tho services in st. Mary's
| Catholic cathedral Sunday. The cere.
monies themselves We're in the essence
significant OF tho resurrection, the spoken
words of the priests in the pulpit were
| In cNaltntion OF the victory over death
the music sounded and rCSoundcd the
triumph.
Easter Sunday in the Catholic church
is tho most important feast in the &C.
clesiastlcal calendar not excepting
Christmas IN striking contrast to the
sorrowful and gloomy ceremonies that
marked the days of the Passion week
was Easter sundays service OF maSnih-
Ccnce and spleudor.
The high altar in st. Mary's was deco
rated with Il wealth of flowers, There
were beautiful pottcd plants and cut
blooms. and, INTERVIEWING. were garlands.
The altars of the Blessed Virgin and st,
Joseph were also decorated with pro-
fusion of flowers,
Pontifcal High Mass.
The principal service of the day was
the pontifical high mass at IL o'clock.
AT this mass the RI, Rev. Bishop L:an-
renee Seaman was the celebrant. The
Rev. Father Timothy Brennan delivered
the sermon. Ills theme was the glory of
the resurrection. AT the close of the
mass tie papal benediction was con-
ferred At this mass the cathedral was
filled TO IT'S capacity, and many were un-
able to find seats
The music at this mass was elaborate
and sublimclv beautiful. Gounod's MesSe
Solcmnelle was sung by the choir, un-
der the direction of Miss Nora Gleason,
who was at the organ. This mass is
unparalleled in all sacred music FOR the
swelling grandeur so appropriate TO occa-
sions of supreme joy, such as is marked
by Easter Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. Curtis, in a splendid dra-
matte soprano sang the ofrertory, "iaec
Dies" by Handel Gounod's "Sanctns
was sung with superb effect by Mrs
Corinne Harris Hammer. Miss Margaret
Harley sang, in excellent voice, In Car
natus Est" "Qul TOLLS" was sung by
Miss Alice Farrell with surprising effect.
George Soffc sang in "A rich and powerful
baritone. ''Neni Creator As the solo
lists were faultless In their work, so also
was the ensemble.
The recessional was "Alleluia'' Lam
billotte.
The Children's Mass.
At the children's mass at o'clock the
Rev. Father D. Slattery officiated. The
music was supplied by st. Cecilia. choir.
with Miss Loretta BOILER As the soloist.
The effect was extremely beautiful.
o'clock,
In the evening vespers service was sung
by the choir. and Bishop Scanlan gave
the benediction. The Rev. Father w. *.
Ryan preached the sermon, Like Father
Brennan. Father Ryan dwelt upon the
glory of the resurrection, pointing out the
great significance OF this momentous
event 10 the human race.
The Easter mass at st. Patrick
church on the west side was said by the
Rev Father Michael Curran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
GREAT THR0NG ATTENDS
SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S

The great advancement in St Paul's
church was emphasized Easter by the
exceedingly large attendance. The church
was crowded at the IL O'Clock service
and well attended at the town morning
celebrations Of holy communion and the
total OF communicates for the day was
more than 275, which is far In excess OF
the greatest number heretofore,
Easter at this church, therefore, was
a notable day in its history and the serv-
Ices were all of the most interesting
character. The music was given by the
mixed vested choir OF thirty-ive voices
with Jack Berkhoel as organist and choir
master,
Prof. George NJ Marshall read the les
sons and the sermon was preached by
the rector: the Rev c, E. Perkins, who
took for his text the passage from Corin-
thians. Now Is Christ Risen From the
Dead" He told his hearers what the
resurrection meant and wrought out a
lesson TO men and women OF today from
the great day OF old
The chancel was draDed in the white
and gold cloths of the season and the
altar was almost hidden in Easter lilies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
NEEDS OF INDUSTRIAL
WORKERS ARE DEFINED

George D. McDill OF Chicago industrial
secretary OF the International committee
of the Young Mems Christian association,
delivered an interesting address at the
association rooms Sunday afternoon. Mr..
McDil's subject was THE Industrial
Worker and the Association" Mr.. Nc
Dbl said there are 81 1000 workers in
this country. The great need of these
men. he said liz healthy recreation.
wherever you find these men," he
said, ''you find that he is a man and as
a man he has need. Wherever he Is to-
gether in any considerable number. In
groups. there is a need that is found to
be wanting. and there we find the field
OF the ministry of the Young Mems
Christian association. for the association
is apparently adapted To meet the needs
OF these men, His capital is his indus :
trial efficiency. Primarily with the in
dustrial man. his physical we'll being Is
probably his greatest asset, and second :
ariIy. and yet ] would say coordinate
with the physical. his intellectual equip
ment for today II is the man Of some
intellect and training, as we'll as with the
brawn, that is the best Industrial worker.
And next to the physical and intellectual
condition OF the man is the recreatfve
need. is the need from the religious. the
moral standpoint. the need from the So
clal side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
.FAVORABLY IMPRESSED
WITH C|TY'S PROGRESS
BelIingham Visitor Believes
Salt Lake Destined Soon to
Become Great Center.

Harry Ellis of Bellingham, Wash, a
leading business man and real estate
owner of that city. spent Friday and Sat
urday In Salt Lake with relatives and
left on the evening train for the east.
This was Mr. Ellis first visit to Salt Lake
since the party OF progress. the Amcri
can party succeeded to full control OF
municipal government, and notwithstand-
ing that he halls from city that marks
q conspicuous place on the map of prog
ress OF the northwest. Mr.. Ellis said after
an. extensive ride about Salt Lake that
this city woulo lose nothing in compari-
son with anY city on the Sound, OF for
that matter in the entire west.
The progress that this city has made
within tne past four. years Is marvellous.
Everywhere Is evidence of prosperity:
and the improvements are up 10 date
TRANSPORTATION by railway is what you
Jordan river to your west will be dotted
with factories. Why should this prog
nostication not be so? You have the
grandest country yet undevcloped in this
great intermountain region. Railroads
are centering here, and this, OF neces-
sity. Will always he go. because the topo-
look upon Salt Lake as the coming great
inland city of the entire country
The main business streets OF Salt Lake
can only be compared with those OF Chi
formed. the progress Of your city is based
upon foundation the like OF which ex-
lists nowhere else in this grand old world.
The mines surrounding and the treatment
of ores as eNempllfed In the great plants
of Murray. Garfield and other points trib-
utary TO this city Justify the prediction
that / have made.
In thus speaking of Salt Lake as ]
see 1t. and as i confidently believe In its
great future, | don't want TO he misun-
derstood as rejecting or insinuatng any
thing against our own northwest
Our great industries are I'm lumber
and salmon fisheries. The greatest sal
mon cannery in the world, perhaps. is
an asset of Bcllingham. We boast OF
the finest creameries. the finest grasses
in the known world
Before leaving home last Tuesday
Superintendcd the moving OF my lawn.
and this was being done all over the city
so that Notwithstanding we are some 600
miles north OF Salt Lake, we can point
with pride to our splendid. equabc cli-
mate.
But I like Salt Lake. and hope some
day substantially TO emphasize my favor
able prejudice, / like It's people because
of the fact that they are generous. pro-
gressiye and hospItabe to q degree. not
elsewhere eXcelled.
Elynayf Rodaly Einicbiur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
MACHINISTS TO GIVE BALL
In 0DE0N MONDAY NIGHT

The grand carnation ball to be given
this (Monday) evening In the Odeon by
Association of Machnists, promises TO
be a success from every standpoint, The
affair Is In the hands OF committees
thusiastic There will be fine music. and
refreshments will he served without OK
ira charge to the purchasers Of tickets.
The machinists have devoted much
time and labor in decorating the Odeon,
and they have succeeded in making the
interior of the big dancing hall Thing
OF beauty. The committees having
charge OF the ball are:
Arrangements-W. E. White. A. Il,
Seinsoth. H, F. Ellis. r. a. Gasser, II. j,
Butterworth,
Floor-A e. Seinsoth. c. L. Huggins.
Z. w, Lundahl. James Khoumrian. j. f.
Cameron.
Refreshments-Mrs. G. II. Pickard.
The grand march will start promptly
at Q o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
SALTAIR FRANCHISE
STILL IN THE AIR
Road VIII Not Agree to Maxi
mum Fare, and Matter Will
Rest Where 1t Is.
MORE TERRITORY TO BE
ADDED TO THE CITY
Matter of Giving New Sugar
House District Water to
Be Considered.

The Saltalr franchise Is stil up In the
air. since Manager Langford announced
last Wednesday night that he would not
acccpt a franchise in which the round
trip fare TO Saltair is limited to twenty
five cents during tho regular lake season,
The majority of tho council is in favor
OF ll%ing limit on the fare 20 be charged
and as Mr.. LangCord will not agree to
that. the franchise will rest where ii is
for the present, at least, and the coun-
ell will waste no more time on IL unless
MIR. Langlord should change his mind.
In that event there would be some liieli-
hood OF tho franchise being granted
The special franchise committee will
meet again this week and continue with
the consideration OF the u. O Howard
franchise for an interurban road from
salt Lake TO Provo and 1t Is probable that
a report Will be made on that matter to
the council by the end of the week.
More Territory to Come In.
There Is nothing OF great interest to he
considered by the city council at It's reg
ular meeting tonight. The municipal
laws committee will report fnvorably upon
the annexation to the city of the terri
tory lying between Fifteenth and Seven
teenth East streets and Tenth and
torney will have the annexation ordi-
nance ready for the consideration OF the
council. There is no DOUBT that tine ordi-
nance VIII be passed and the limits Of
Salt Lake City viii be extended TO in
clude the territory mentioned
The matter OF providing water for the
Sugar House district recently annexed
TO the city Will come before the council
III the shape of a report from the water
works committee recommending that six
inch watermains be laid on several streets
in that district, The committee had three
petitions for watermains In that terri
tory before II Thursday night and will re-
port favorably upon all of them.
Estimate Committees Work.
Gt is expected that q report will be re-
celVed from the committee on estimates
and apportionment, as the committee VIII
meet In the mayors office today and
practically complete the work Of appor-
tioning the revenues OF the city among
the various departments, Sufficient
progress has been made in assessing the
property CT the city go that the commit
lee will know about what can be expert
ed In the shape OF taxes this year and
can provide accordingly for such improve
ments as are warranted by the revenues
10 be received.
DvcrYDCTo1T no o~--.r