davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
SCOTTISH RITE
ANNUAL REUNIII
Program Arranged for MaSa
Who viii Attend From VAR
Gus Parts of State.

Brethren Of the Ancient and lecels
Scottish Rite of Free Masonry tlr0la
out the state viii gather In Sal- Lal.
TO attend the sixteenth annual reu1
Of Scottish. Rite Masons which Uu
held in the Masonic temple from
yember 10 10 Is.
Beginning on Tuesday Wi-h B.
fourth degree Of the rite. an 5eeIe
zap to and including tine .l.r-v-e=el
viii be conferred and comm IIi caI5l .
the bulletin scheduling the four Do
program tr is urged upon All uemla'
Of the local organization thar
show every possible attention -4 r
ing members, who viii Dee d--.sla
by yellow badges.
Music and Degree.
The musical program and sele5-
of degrees follow
Tuesday---5e 70. m- fourth tes-
secret master, conferred $3.50 %
1lftl degree perfect master cHLI-1i
ago %. M sixth. seventh and c-z
degrees, communicated. $3.50 r-
ninth degree knight Flu III --e
conferred D. m.. tenth degree Al
Flu of the Fifteen conferred I'D l
eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth O.
grees, limunlcated.
M ednesdaT-l0 a. m. four --Irl {.
gree Perfect Elm, conferred. 2
fifteenth degree Knight nj @
conferred 8 D. m- zlE-e--.- ue
Prince of Jerusalem. conn. lll-lr.
D. m., seventeenth degree Ll---
the East and " esq, conferred
eighteenth degree Knight ~ - Ls
or Prince Rose Cr0iE. conferred
ThursdaT-8- $50 a. nm. u-le-
twentieth degrees. commune
a ul-- WeuLE-flI-L degree -I----r
Prussiau knight. conferred --.f H--
twenty second, twenty t----. -Hl.
fourth, twenty fifth and twenty
degrees. communicated p. l- tf
ty-seVenth degree Knight toum--
Of the Temple, conferred
twenty eighth degree hu--lr ul
sun Adept. communicate $3.50 IT.
tWemtV-ufuLh degree Scottish lA=
of ST. Andrew. conferred 1880 D.
thirtieth degree knight ha1esH, az
. ferred
Friday-2.l5 %. m- 1hirty-tirst Z
gree Inspector Inquisitor. cetL-lls
p. m. thirty second degree A---1-
Z Royal Secret, conferred -ll p
I banquet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
WINTER IS ON THE JOB
IN NORTHERN DISTRICT

Julian Riley, deputy in the United
States marshais office, returned YES
terday from a trip extending from St
George TO Randolph, near the north
eastern boundary line. He served sum-
mOnses on witnesses and Veniremen for
the petit and grand juries which con-
Vene in the federal building Novem-
Der H.
Al Randolph Riley found king
Winter" already on the Job, more than
an inch Of ice having formed in that
town Thursday night. Snow that fell
in that region several weeks ago is
still on the around in spots while the
surrounding hills have assumed their
permanent winter coat
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
LUNCHEON PROGRAM
Arrangements Completed for Number
of Selections by string Quartet
at Commercial CIub.

Special music has been arranged for
the regular Saturday luncneon at the
Commercial clue by the string quartet
composed of Misses ydia White, harp
lst, Nell Mahan. harpist; Jeanette
Thompson, viola, and ROmania HYDE
violin and director, who Will play the
following program:
Malta TObinia- berceuse. GODDARD.
andantino, Lamare, seXtette from "Iu-
Ga, D0niZetti, The Dance of the
Nymphs." Brown; antique dance. Schu-
mann selection from III TrOVatoreH
Verdi humOreske. D'VOrak: III dances
from Henry VII" German, Spring
Grieg; Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, ST.
Saens; Angeles Serenade." Braga. III
I Were Bee" Gayner; ''Simpl Averu,"
ThOme
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
IN NEW aUARTERs NOW.

The Young Momen's Christian assoc
citation removed yesterday from its fore
mer quarters in the Brooks Arcade TO
the HoOper-Eldredge building on upper
Main street where il viii occupy q
suite OF eight rooms. Offices rest
rooms class rooms and a cafeteria VIII
be opened and as soon as possible the
institution will be in full running or
der Miss Mayme Robinson, secretary
of the national Y. W. c. A. board. viii
have charge of the work for about two
months. She is expected to arrive in
the city the first Of next week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
oFFIcTALs FNTERTATNED.

Local Manager Joseph A. SanbOrn OF
the American Express company enter
tanned yesterday Treasurer James T.
Fargo Of the company, of New York.
Western Manager il. X. Brooks OF Chi
cago and General Agent COWie. who ar
rived I'm q private car Thursday night
These officials were here to look Ovei
the changes in the business situation
brought q bout by taking over the eX-
press business of the Western Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
VIII ARRTHE MONDAY.

Adviees received at the Short Line
offices yesterday were to the effect
tnat Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rose viii not
was in accordance with their original
plans. Through error, or a change in
plans, ii was announced Thursday that
they would arrive yesterday. Many So
cial functions are being planned for
them by hostesses who hope to make
Mrs. Roses short stay in salt Lake a
round OF pleasure.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
ST. MARY'S ALUMNI PLANS
TO HOLD GRAND REUNION

Members OF the alumni association Of
ST Mary's academy viii hold a reunion
today beginning at 4-39 .. m. and last
ing until evening.
la the afternoon a business meeting
viii De held at the academy. and al
o'clock a banquet viii be served.
AT Sis a musical and literary enter
tainment viii De rendered. All mem
hers OF the alumni organization are ex-
pected 70 be in attendance upOn the re-
hnion.
The officers OF the organization are.
Miss Rose MenOnougl. president. Aim
ME Folsom. vice president Mae Kane
O'Carr0ll. secretary and treasurer, and
Ammo Rotzlers assistant secretary and
treas uger.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
REnTCrInN TINE.

Four hours have been cut from the
schedule of Western Pacific trains
Nos. and T. through trains between
Salt Lake and san Francisco. No. 3
departs from Sslt Lake at 1880 p m.
the same as before, bat arrives In san
Francisco AT 8 a. rn.. the second morn
ing. making the trip across the bay on
The ferry at sunrise On the return,
No. leaves the bay an $50 a. m, ar
irving IN Salt Lake AT l.5O Of the ser
end morning This schedule went into
effect en- ths first OF the month.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
Ask For information

Regarding our Secured Certifi-
Gates before you invest your
surplus funds. There Is no in
vestment obtainhble which af-
fords greater security, together
with so satisfactory a rate of
incomes per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually. The
safety of these certificates is
assured by the guarantee of the
Salt Lake Security & Trust
Company and also by first
mortgages on real estate in
Salt Lake City, thus being
doubly secured. Our officers
VIII take pleasure in furnish
ing you with any information
pertaining thereto which you
may desire.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
HEAVY DAMAGES Askrn

The Diamond Coal 4 Coke eor,s,,-
was made the defendant in a snff 80
~ ia me district court yesterday bv W.
ages for personal injuries NJ eaili p
pialnt alieges that the PLAINTIFF v-lr5ia
WORKING Tor the company on ffs -
way on july 2. 1919. was run os.a, ~
aac eoai .fsin; sustaining injuries that
necessltatea me amputatiOn Of MS yio-i :
leg and his left foot The acei,S.,, : 2 I
alleged 10 be due 10 negligence ri NJ
COMPANY IN failing TO provide nro,,a,.
equipment on its ore cars. piopef
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
MRS. MAX FLORENCE
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Accuses Her Husband, the
Local Theatrical Magnate,
With Infidelity.
| NAMES A CORRESPONDENT
Secures Restraining Order to Prevent
Florence From Disposing Of
Interests.

Charging infidelity. naming the CO.
respondent, asking $4,000 as alimony
ana seeking an absolute divorce, were
the features of a complaint filed yes
terday against Max Florence, local
theatrical magnate, by his wife, Celia
Florence.
Immediately following the filing Of
the complaint, the piaintiff, Mrs.
Florence, through her attorneys, Sc
cured an order from the district court
which may have its effect ia the re-
ported sales Of the Luna and Isis the
aires by Max Florence To a syndicate
composed of John b. Ashton, Fred
Ball and o. +. Embree. This order.
restraining in its effect, was based on
the representation that Max Florence
is converting his property and hold
ings into cash with a view 10 leaving
the state.
The complaint for divorce charges
that while the plaintiff was in New
York lately, for a period OF three
months, the defendant maintained IL
licit relations with Mrs. Clara Shep-
herd. a house on Third East street
and another house at 1915 Park street
being designated as places where they
had resided together
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
Hearing on bIonday.
cHARGFs nEsFRTIoN.

DesertiOn is the charge made by Ag-
mes Sass against Henry j. Sass in
complaint for divorce filed in the dis
rricf court yesterday. The couple was
married IN Salt Lake. May is. 1904
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05

If there are three houses - -. -
TINS town. any one OF whicb .-a,, ~
SUIT you, at least two OF them nil -. ~
advertised IN these columns. ~ Dc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
Planning TO Leave.

The complaint also alleges that the
defendant is still surreptiuOusly liV-
ing with the correspondent. tt is al
legged that the defendant is planning
to dispose OF his property. valued al
$4,000, and 10 leave the state with
the correspondent.
In the complaint for divorce the
plaintiff asks FOR a total and lump
sum of S15,000 as aIim0ny.
In the application for the restrain
ing order in the interest of the plain
tiff il is recited that the defendant has
disposed of his interests in the Luna
and Isis theatres TO John b. Ashton.
Fred BAN ana o. b. Embree at q price
Of $4,000. the terms being $4,000 90
be paid in cash ana the balance at tine
rate Of $1,000 per month
The order 10 show cause why Max
Florence should not be restrained
from converting his property and
holdings into cash. during the pend-
ency of the divorce suit, is returnable
November II before Judge T. ID
Lewis. and the order is also directed
against Messrs. Ashton. BIZ and En-
bree, requiring them 10 show why me
purchase money should not be maid
into the court during the pendencv al
the suit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
AUDIENCE PLEASED
WITH SONG RECITAL
Excellent Program Rendered
by Mrs. GaynOr and Daugh-
terS at Methodist Church.

The Gaynor song recital al the First
Methodist church last night. given by
Mrs. Jessie L. Gaynor and the Misses
Rose and Dorothy Gaynor. in which
the program consisted for the most
part Of their own compositions was a
largely attended AFFAIR. 1t was given
under the auspices Of the music de-
partment OF the public schools, and the
teachers and their many friends were
present in numbers TO greet the dis
tinguished composer and her daugh-
tiers.
The songs were mainly the dainty
compositions OF child life. which de-
light audiences OF young and old. ana
with which the little people OF the
schools are familiar through the use
OF Mrs. Gaynors song books The
verses, the music and the singing
were the work Of the three talented
women who were heard last night.
A few variations from this class Of
music were made by request. These
included the waltz song, from "The
Bubble Peddlar," composed by Mrs.
GaynOr, and sung by Miss Rose Gay
Huguenots," by Meyerbeer, rendered
by Miss Dorothy GaynOr. There were
also groups OF songs by Otto Miessner
and John Carpenter.
Doll Songs.
The musicians have pleasing voices,
and their renditiOns Of the songs were
sincerely enjoyed. But most interest
ing was the Interpretation given each
song by its composer The charming
lines and the dainty musical settings
were heard 20 the best advantage when
presented by those TO whom they rep
resented a particular phase Of their
art. In explanation Of one OF two OF
the doll songs. Mrs. Gaynor said that
they had 10 be written as each told the
story OF real doll creature that COM
PEELED attention.
One feature OF the evening that in
dicated the trend of popular feeling.
was Mrs. Gaynor's reply TO a question
submitted to her on the platform in
regard 10 the status Of a symphony or
chestra in the community. She hearth
Is recommended the orchestra 10 the
support of the people of salt Lake. and
her remarks were warmly appiauded.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
Particular Finishes for
Particu ar Uses

Cement CoGter makes q dursN
germ-proof and dustless finish d,
all inside cement surfaces. Nr
costly either. OF course it's Aem
Quality.
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
PALM SUNDAY
In THE CHURCHES
Bishop John ]. Monaghan Of
fiCiateS at Service in
Cathedral

Palm Sunday was observed yesterday
with usual solemnity in tho Catholic and
Episcopal Churches. In the CATHOLIC
Churches palms were blessed previous to
the late morning mass and distributed to
the members OF the congregation.
Palm Sunday Is the anniversary of the
day on which Christ entered Jerusalem
when the people met him, waving palm
branches. While II commemorated the
triumph of Christ It marks the beginning
Of His passion and death on the cross. Al
tars were shorn OF flowers and all statues
were covered with purple as the passion
was read during the gospel the people ir
the churches held the palms in their hands
until that part Of the passion where al
are required TO kneel in meditation of the
crucihxiOn
Bishop Monaghan blessed the palms II
the Cathedral.
Bishop Kinsman ofiiciated in Hillcres
and Emmanuel churches.
During the afternoon men, women and
children were seen on the streets wearing
crosses made of palm
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
RAILWAY MEN
STILL AT ODDS
Federal Commissioners Un-
able to Adjust Western
Trouble
EMPLOYERS AND
MEN In A DEADLOCK
By United Press Leased Special wlra

- RhAAFh AfN' Af0AatA elNNlNi NHA
CHICAGO. March 2t-Unless the
railroads or the Firemen's Brother
hood offer some definite concession to-
day, 1t appears certain that Federal
MediatorS Knapp and Nell will give
up the job of trying to avert a strike
of the firemen on 40 western railroads.
Knapp has already returned to Wash
ington, leaving Nell 20 conduct the
negotiations alone
Conferences between Neill and the
representatives OF the two sides con-
tinued all day yesterday and long after
midnight. After a brief nap, Neil
again started work today.
The fremen and railroads appear to
be in complete deadlock over the ques-
tion of the two rules demanded by the
iremon governing promotion by SEN
iority and representation by the Fire
mems Brotherhood on all engineers
grievance committees.
Grand Chief Stone. Of the Engineer,
is in the city watching the present ne.
gotiations closely He is quoted a,
saying that the engineers do not inten,
20 let the fremen get the two rules
in dispute. as IL would be direc
blow at the engineers organization.
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT SECOND CHURCH

The special evangellstio services al
Second Baptist Church will commence on
next Monday night The following Is the
schedule of speakers for the two weeks
services.
Monday. March 2S.-The Rev. John Cor
don. d. d., of Temple University. Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Tuesday. March 29-The Rev. ]. Henry
Haslam, d. D., Gethsemane Church,
Philadelphia
Wednesday, March so--Tho Rev. o. T.
Stewart General Secretary oi Philadel-
phia Baptist city Mission Society.
Thursday. March si.--The Rev. W. Quay
Resolle. Ph. d., Fifth Church, Philadel-
phia.
Friday. April The Rev George D.
Adams, d. d.. Chestnut Street Church
Philadelphia
Monday, April f-Preacher not yet ap
pointed.
Tuesday. April 5-The Rev. Elmer w
Powell, S. T. d., Second Church. Phila
delphia.
Wednesday. April e.-The Rev W. Hollo
way Main. ID. d., Memorial Church, Phil
adelphia.
Thursday. April 7-The Rev. w Holo
way Main. d. ID.
Friday. April s-The Rev. Clarence A
Adams. d. d. Blockley Church. Phia
delphia.
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
HOW UNCLE JOE
SPENT SUNDAY
Crowd Waited in Front Of His
Home to See Him Come Out

WASHINGTON. March 2L--A record
breaking congregation at the Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday
was divided in interest between the regu-
lar Palm Sunday services and Speaker
Cannon. The first hymn had been sung
when Uncle Joe" entered the church and
took his accustomed scat in an incon-
spicuous pew about half way down the
.eet-hand aisle. He sat throughout the
service with head erect and showed not
the faintest sign of having just gone
through one Of the most grueling battles
Of his life.
lie listened attenuvely while the Rev
Robert n. Moore preached a sermon on
the theme. "Tho Lord hath need Of thee, 20
and made occasional comments TO his
companion, former Representative Wat
son. who was once Republican whip Of the
House and who was chief aide TO Speaker
Cannon on the floor during the fight.
When the pastor in a moment OF fervor.
leaned toward the audience and said;
you men Of high position we're put there
for a reason, you have a duty to fulfll,"
there was another craning of necks, but
Mr.. Cannon sat immovable.
There was no hint OF political discussion
in Mr.. Moores sermon. one anecdote he
told. seemed TO amuse the Speaker.
when I was a boy" he said. II re-
member VIC had an iron-handed school
master who was as the laws OF the Medes
and Persians. once a boy tried to play on
sick and came in late. after the rest OF us
had been struggling with sums for halt
day.
You're not too sick 10 work the
schoo master yelled. and you're going tc
stay after school and finish that arith-
metic If have to bring a lamp over here
and stay with you all night"
Mr.. Cannon chuckied and was seen &c
lean over TO Mr. Watson and make re,
mark.
Mr.. Cannon csuckled and was seen &c
lean over to Mr Watson and make re-
mark.
! As soon as the Benediction was pro
nounced Uncle Joe" started up the aisle
to shake haDds with several members oi
the church.
"oh, want 10 know about the service,
this week." he said. as he was leaving tho
vestibule.
Half a dozen women started after pro
grammes of announcements being dis
tributed by the ushers. They all CANT
back about the same time.
well. I'll take 'em ALL" he said as h
laughingly took the programmes.
A crowd was waiting in front Of Mr.
Cannons home on Vermont avenue to SCI
him emerge about IL o'clock. Just beforl
he did so a Seeing Washington car stop
ped in front OF his residence. and tn
"spieler" cried
This ladies and geptlemen, is the hom
Of Joseph G. Cannon, who used to b
Speaker of the House. They call him TN
Iron Duke Of Illinois, He is getting
ready to go TO church now"
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
PROBING GRAFT
In PITTSBURG
Confession Of Former City
Councilman duplicates
Many Others

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
P1TTsBURG. Pa, March 2i.-when the
grand jury reconvened to-day TO continue
its bribery Investigations II had for the
first time something real and tangible 20
work on. The detailed confession OF form
er City Councilman John f. Klein. with
statements from others implicated by him
is sufficient, according to District-Attor-
ney Blakely. to effect Indictment and con-
viction Of many persons who have been
prominent in political and financial life
here.
| Blakely made It plain to-day that all
persons who confess at once will receiv,
immunity. He expecIs the smaller fry viii
take advantage OF his offer and thai hs
will then be able TO get indictments and
subsequent convictions Of a number OF
captains Of industry"
Some of the evidence now on hand, il is
asserted. shows money paid weekly by
disorderly houses. saloons and gamblins
houses. just who It went 20 and the man.
ner OF division A member Of the city ad-
mInistration. IL is alleged viii be shown to
have been implicated in a white slave
traffic"
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
JOY RIDE COSTS
CHESTERITE SIS

Norman A. Hamilton, aged ~, son Of a
prominent contractor of Chester, Pa, was
in City Court this morning on the charge
Of automobile speeding. Patrolman Ben
son said he saw Hamilton and party Of
friends in an auto go by Tenth and Tat
nah streets at 40 miles an hour about IL
o'clock Saturday night. Benson got in a
friends machine standing nearby and
went after tho speeders. overtaking them
near the city Hall.
Hamilton was arrested as the driver
He hadn't enough cash for bail and he
put up his machine as security. He plead
ed guilty this morning and was fined S25
and costs.
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
TO LECTURE ON
Joan OF ARC"

The next lecture which will be given
60 the public In the complimentary
course at the Ursuline Academy will
be on Easter Monday evening. The
lecturer viii be the Rev Matthew i,
Fortier. $. j., professor of ethics. of
I.oyola College, Baltimore. and the sub
iect win be Joan Of Arc" The lee
ture Will be illustrated by stereopticon
views. There, will be one more lee
ture in the course beside the Joan
of Arc" "a lecture by the Rev. viii
liam Temple. ID. D.. IL. D.. professor
of metaphysics at the academy. The
date OF the last lecture has not beer
determined as yet.
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
NEW STEAMER UP
TO REQUIREMENTS
City Of Philadelphia Does 20
Knots an Hour on First
Trial Trip

The builders trial trip on Saturday
having proven successful, the new
steamer of the Wilson Line. the City
OF Philadelphia. win be placed In SER
vice about April L. The City of VIII
mington will also be placed in service
about April I. The new boats will
be substituted for the City Of Chester
and the Brandywine, while they are
being overhauled. The four steamers
will be In service by April 30.
The trial OF the City Of Philadelphia
on Saturday was without mishap. on
the Delaware the steamer ran between
New Castle and Chester Pa, at 20
knots an hour without the fun capacity
OF the engines. The wireless APP
paratus was given its first use when a
message was sent by Captain Horace
Wilson, president OF the steamboat
company, to Mrs. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
LOSES $50 and
WATCH In HOLD-UP
Aged White Man Says COlOred
Man Got His Belongings

Charged with being one of several
colored men who enticed John shawn.
an elderly white man, Of Caroline
county, Nd. to the Kennett turnpike
and robbed him on Friday afternoon,
Harry Scott was arraigned I'm city
Court this morning on the charge OF
highway robbery. shawn in court this
morning testified that Scott persisted
in following him and that when others
Joined him he was attacked and $50
and a watch taken from him.
Scott said Shawn had given him 10
cents on the coast and he hadn't
seen him since Scott was held under
$500 bail for the upper court
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
MANY AT YOUNG
MANS FUNERAL

Many friends OF sydney q. Grecne, aged
27 years weli-known man Of this city,
a member of the old Swedes Church and
OF the church choir attended his funeral
which took place frem his late home. No.
1912 Bennett street AT o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The services we're conducted by the
Bishop Frederick lSinsman, assisted by
the Rev. A. -. CLAY. vicar The two
clorgymen. accompanied by the vested
choir of male and female voices. awaited
the body al the gnte Of the cemetery and
led the procession to the church. and at
the conclusion Of tho services escorted tho
remains to the grave.
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
WARM SUN BRINGS
OUT PROMENADERS

ternoon by Palm Sunday promenaders
across Washington street bridge and along
the Boulevard The efforts OF tho weather.
man to make the day perfect were praise
worthy until evening when a rainfall dis
appointed many churchgoors.
Many dainty toilettes were seen by
promenaders during the afternoon. Near
ly all the benches on the triangle at
Washington Heights and at the entrance
to the Zoo were occupied by young wo.
men displaying their spring inery. The
Zoo was largely patronized.