davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-13
Modern WOodmen.

Newport Camp, No. 13674 meet lst and 3rd Friday nights of each month. Visiting breth- ren invited.
 Ben Bray. Counsel, Jackson Lodge, No. 19l r. X
 4. M Meets Second and Fourth nights of each month in the Opera House Building, Se- cond and Hazel Streets. Visiting Brothers always well come.
 H. E. Dowell, W. M.
 s. M. Beattie, Sec.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-13

| Camp, No. 3 meets 1st and 3rd Thursday nights of each month. Visiting brothers welcome.
 W. Il. Bacus, c. C.,
 F. s. White, Clerk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
g, A. r.

The James 3. Mexican. W. p. c. No. /.
will give their regular social at the home
Of Mrs. l.. S. Deane. on Thursday after
noon, April 20 AT 214 East Third South
street. The ladies assisting are Mrs.
Dodge. Mrs. Elliot. Mrs. Gable. Mrs,
Goodwin. Mrs. Gurley and Mrs. Gaby.
Reynolds circle No. 1, Ladies of the
g. a. r.. and friends will be entertained
at cards at the home OF Mrs. William
Passler. 6S5 Emery street. Tuesday even
Ing, April Is All comrades and friends
are cordially invited. Take Poplar
Grove car and get off at Emery street,
second house north from car line.
George r. Maxwell w. r. c.. will hold
its regular meeting Wednesday, April 49,
at I. o. o. +. hall. Visiting members
welcome.
James c. Rice circle No 3. Ladies' OF
the G. A. R., will bold a regular meet
ing al Eagles hall Tuesday April is. at
ESQ p. m,
Mexican post No, has regular meet
ing on Saturday night. the twenty-sec-
ond, and 1t is the intention of Com
mander Davis TO make IL an interesting
occasion for the comrades all Of whom
are expected TO be there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
Mrs. NJ. A. Keyser Forgiyes and
Takes Back Young Woman
Who Confessed Theft.
LACK OF HOME TRAINING
BLAMED FOR WRONG DOING
Friends of CuIprit Say She Is
Not TemperamentalIy Bad,
and Expect Reform.

Mrs Malcolm 4. Keyser of lt06 East
First South street has taken Catherine
Sargent back TO her home and will give
her an opportunity To forget her mis-
takes and To get now start, Miss Sar-
gent. who is only 10 years old. was re-
Gently accused OF having taken about
500 worth of clothing and jewelry be-
longing To the Kcyscr home. She had
these locked in two trunks suit case
and telescope, IN her room, but had
made made no apparent effort to take them
domestic in the house al the time.
Tho girl was arrested about ten days
after the articles were missed and after
she had been shadowed over week by
private detectives, When confronted
with the evidence she confessed, saying
that she took the things because she In
tended 10 get married and would need
them. She said that she regretted her
action, but made no attempt 10 work on
the sympathics of tho officers. She was
composed and seemed TO expect punish
ment,
Those who know Miss Sargent say
that she is not bad girl and from her
own confession she committed her first
theft only q few months ago. Her
mother was murdered I'm the Jackson
Hole country when Catherine was only
. years old, so that she has been without
this Influence. She says her father is
proprietor of the Pine Tree ranch at
Moran. Wyo., and sent the girl TO school
until about two years ago but since
that time she has had to support her
self She worked in Pocatello Idaho
for a while and then came to this city
where she worked In several different
families before obtaining employment in
the keyser home.
The girl arrested last Wednesday
evening by Chief OF Police S. NJ. Bar
low and several OF his assistants and
was under the care OF Matron Clifford
Of the city jail until late yesterday after
noon when Mrs. keyser came for her.
and after informing Chief Barlow that
she would prefer no charges against her,
was allowed 10 take her back to her
home.
This action on the part of Mrs. Key
ser WAS not unexpected and an effort will
he made 20 forget the past entirely and
90 with the same relations as II moth
ing had happened The girl Will occupy
the same position of domestic in the
house that she occupied before her ar
rest and no restrictions Will be placed
upon her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
Modern woodmen of America.

Great Salt Lake camp No 10071 held
largely attended and enthusiastic meet
ing last Tuesday evening. at which con-
siderable business of routine nature
was transacted and several new appIi-
cations for membership were favorabiy
reported upon. The entertainment com
mtttee announced that ii had met with
the corresponding committee of Auxiliary
camp 1886 of the Royal Ncighbors and
that they had perfected all arrange
mcnts for the Joint card party and So
cial TO he held Monday evening. April
II. 1911. at the l. o. O. F. hall. Re-
freshments Will be served and several
new and novel features are promised TO
round out the evenings entertainment.
that VIII assure all of a good time. The
public is cordially invited and IL Is to
be hoped that every member will bring
or invite one or more friends who might
become interested in the great plan OF
fraternity as eXempiflcd by the Mode IN
Woodmcn OF America and their auxiliary.
the Royal Neishbors.
Excelsior camp No. 10S92. NJ. W. A..
held most enthusiastic meeting on last
Tuesday evening In It's beautiful new
hall l6l Main. The attendance was UP
TO the usual good standard Every
Neighbor present enjoyed himself and the
fratcrnal and neighborly spirit was clear
~ noticeable. On next Tuesday evening
Great Salt Lake camp No 10071 Is eX-
pccted TO pay Excelsior camp a visit.
Another rousng time Is anticipated.
Neighbors. don't forget the time place
and the hall. The Sis committee re-
ported all we'll Visiting Neighbors al
ways welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
Maccabees

The coming week promises to be ban
ncr one among the Maccabees OF Salt
Lake and Utah. On Thursday evening
the degree team of tent No. will ex-
cmplify the second and third degrees on
thirty or more candidates. Sir Knight
Standsh will be in from Bingham and
assume his old role of king" Supreme
Commander Mackey will also grace the
occasion with his presence and witness
the work. On Friday the state conyen-
ton will be held in J. o. o. +, hall. and
In the evening after a short musical and
literary programme. Supreme Commander
Mackey will deliver an address not only
To Maccabecs but all who choose to come
Will be welcome TO hear this noted
speaker Especially are all the hives OF
the city invited to attend. Dr. Hanchett.
medical examiner Is back. after attend
ing the convention in California
Lillian Holster hive No. Is. Ladies of
the Maccabces, Will hold regular session
In Eagles hall Thursday evening April
20 Ali officers and members are re-
quested to be present. as business OF i'm
portance will he brought before the hive.
Banner hive No. IL. l.. O. r. NJ, Will
hold regular. review Tuesday. April is. at
2:30 p. m. In the Odd Fellows building
good attendance Is cesired,
There will be regular review of Salt
Lake City hive No. 4. Ladies of the
Maccabees. next Wednesday evening al
Odd Fellows hall. and all members are
asked to be present for the good OF the
order and their OWL interests.
Liberty hive No. g. l.. O. T. NJ, will
hold regular review on Thursday after
noon at the usual hour. A good at
tendance is desired. While the trip to
Ogden 10 the Maccabce state rally was
only participated by a few of the Liberty
members IL was not because of lack OF
interest but because of other pressing
engagements caused by out of town Wis
itors and the aviation meet. The Mac
cabee meetings at Eagles hall Monday
afternoon and evening were we'll attend
ed. AT tie afternoon meeting State Com
mander Lady Locke discussed l.. O. T. NJ
matters informally with the members
OF the various city hives. The evening
was devoted TO an illustrated lecture on
the advantages OF fraternal Insurance by
Lady Locke. after which was given a
most delightful programme. which truly
reflected great credit upon the Joint com
mittee of the various lodges for its ar
rangement. Miss Laura De Camp gave
an excellent selection. followed by the
little queen of song" Baby Weller"
Ruth and Lille Fernstrom entertained
with fancy dancing that was delightfully."-
Interesting. Mrs. Livingston was In her
usual sweet voice that always lends a
charm 10 every occasion she favors. and
Professor Sasko favored with two seIec-
tions OF rare merit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
SERVICES IN
ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL
Beautiful Music and Solemn
Mass Attract Big Assem-
blage to Ediiice.

Beautiful St. Mary's cathedral was the
scene OF a magnificent Easter service
yesterday at II o'clock. when over 1000
people throngcd the immense ediiicc.
Hundreds stood for three hours in the
aisles. tho saCrstics. in the choir loft
and were even in the basement listening
10 the strains OF the glorious music that
came from the grand organ and from
the choir Of fifty finely trained voices.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Scanlan celeprat- :
cd solemn pontincal high mass. assisted
by Rev. Father Daniel Slattery. deacon,
con. and Walter McCannc. master OF
ceremonies. The sermon Of the day was
brilliant and forecful effort preached
his subject Resurrection"
At the close of the high mass the RI
Rev Bishop Seaman gave the papal
blessing. every one in the vast assembly
kneeling for the blessing The bishop
also gave a brief talk in which he in
voked the blessings OF the Eastcrtidc
on all present. The musical service be-
dante" by Edward Fitzpatrick. violin
list, and Tho organ. Tho cathedral choir,
under the direction OF the oreanist, Miss
Nora Gleason, sang the celebrated Pro
accompaniment by Edward Fitzpatrick
and George Kllnk. The great Mozart
Gloria was grandly rendered and was
followed by the Montani "Veni Creator"
dral, Max Zweydorn. I.ldwig Isken. Cot
tard Messenger and Joseph Heinze. The
offertory the Glorga, "Haec Dies was
beautifully rendered by Mrs. j. II, Rob-
iuston. Miss Alice Farrell, the contraito
scloist OF the cathedral. sang with fine
effect the 20 Salutoris" by Browne.
Mrs. Corinne Harris Hammers exuui-
site voice was heard TO great advantage
in tho "Crcdo' Miss Mae O'Ncll. Miss
Irene Delaney and Mrs. !. J. O'Connor
gave splendid solo numbers. A. J. Du
Qucsnc and Oswald VeltZ tenor SOLO
lists and Max Zwcydorff, basso, also did
excellent solo work,
The services In the evening began at
7:30 and were conducted by the Rev
George O'Grady, who preached an i'm
pressive sermon on the Resurrection"
The vespers were the Gregorian chant
and Mrs. Corinne Harris Hammer sang
20 Divine Redecmer'' by Gounod
The O'Clock mass was celebrated by
the Rev. Father Dennis Kiely. The mu-
sic was by the st. Cecilia chorus and
Junior choir, with Matilda James. solo
list, and Miss Emma Cullen violinst.
The o'clock masses We're celebrated by
the Rev, Father w. X. Ryan and the
Rev. Father Daniel Slattery. Little Mar
euerlte Kelly was the soIoist and Miss
the organist, played several
beautiful organ selections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
Royal Neighbors of America.

Salt Lake Valley camp No. 3o7o win
give high-fve card party at the hall.
1Gl South Main street Thursday evening.
Neighbor Wise entertained the Thimblc
In Poplar Grove. and Neignbor Swaney
won first prize for tho best description
OF an Easter hat. Neighbor Rothwell
won hrst prize Tor best egg recipe. Six
Clock came all too soon. Neighbor
stiles has returned from the hospital
and would be glad to sec any OF the
Neighbors at her home. 553 Third ave-
nue.. All officers will please come
promptly mt 1880 Thursday evening. a
short business session will be held first.
Visitors always welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17

j. Ellis Jago Of 237 West First South
street, who recently finished sixty days
work for the city under Patrolman Crow
thcr, had his throat badly slashcd by a
man whom he says Is known HALEY
and who Is electrician, about lO.20
o'clock last night. The trouble occurred
in Plum alley, when JaEo says that he
accused HALEY of rining some bureau
drawers in his room
HALEY did not discuss the matter. Jago
says. but drawing knife, slashed mt
Jago several times. He cut one cash on
the left side of lagos neck that. might
have resulted fatally but for prompt at
tentIon.
.Iaso rushed 10 police headquarters and
asked for a doctor, DIR. Ashley was at
the Knutsford hotel corner and was
brought uD in the police ambulance. He
stopped tho flow OF blood and dressed
the wound. The police are trying 10 To-
cate HALEY, although the description CIV
ell of him was not very definite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
Liquor Dealers Will EndeavOr
to Prevent Cancellation of
Licenses by SolOns.
COMFORT STATION PROJECT
LIKELY TO BE PASSED
Advisability of Probing Phone
RumOr Is to Be Discussed
at Meeting Tonight.

Bogdcn Mandovlch OF so North Third
West street and the Bergerman com
pany. recently convicted In justices
courts of selling liquor to minors, must
show cause before the city council to-
night why their licenses should not be
revoked. They were cited to appear last
Monday night, but were not ready and
the council granted them until tonight,
Judge Alexander McMaster OF the Juvenile
court recommends that their licenses be
taken from them and the matter prom
iscs to cause some argument. the council
being divided on tho matter.
Another thing which will come tonight
day evening by Councilman l.. r. Hall
providing for an investigation Of the al
legged combine between the Rocky Noun
TN Bell Telephone and the
Mr.. Halls resolution provided that the
president OF the council appoint "A COM
mittee. OF which the mayor, city at-
torncy and president OF the council should
be members, TO investigate the telephone
rumor
Some of the councIlmen arc not in ia
vor or taking any action in the matter,
as they fear 1t would do no good. Others
declare that II the rumor be true the
franchise OF the Independent company
should he revoked, as the franchise was
granted on the specific condition that II
dhe Independent company be an inde
pendent concern. Mr.. Hall suggested that
the matter be referred to the interstate
commission for an inyestiga-
ton, which will be decided upon tonight
probably.
The new city stables project will also
come up again for consideration tonight.
Certain members of the council think that
the money could be spent for more need
ed improvements.
Tho committee Of the whole will rec
ommend TO the council that the board OF
public works he instructed 10 advertise
for bids for two comfort stations. to cost
not more than $4,000 each. These have
been recommended by Mayor John s.
Bransford for a long time past. The coun-
I'll. it is understood, will act favorably on
The committees report
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
GIRL BREAKS ARM
BY ROLL DOWN HILL
Peculiar Accident Causes In
jury to Little Daughters of
Mrs. Lena Wolf.

Rolling down steep hillside while al
play near Ensign peak yesterday after
noon, Sarah and IncZ Wolf, aged 6 and
years, respectively. attained such ter
rife velocity that Sarah suffered a brok
Ell arm and both were severely bruised
before a more nearly level piece OF
ground checked their speed
From the story the children tell II is
uncertain whether they AT first chose Ia
roll as II means of locomotton, or lost
their footing -he Top of tho dcclev-
lty But they lost the power Of control
and with constlntly increasing speed
lumblcd over the rock Stlcwn ground IN .
I'll their fall jnvoluptarlly checked
Strollcrs In the vicinity had the little
ones hurried TO ST. Marks hospital, where
after being revived and treated by DR.. G..
r.. Brain. they were able to give their
names ard were shortly after taken home
by their mother Mrs. Lena Well, VINO
rcsi1cS In Pear street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
Mormon Speakers Critlclse
Those Who Question Material
Resurrection of Body.
SAY CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
ARE LOSING TRUE FAITH
Apostles Joseph F. Smith, Jr.'
and Charles w. PenrOse
Make Addresses.

Tnsistencc that the dostrine OF the res
direction OF tho material body must DC
accepted literally and criticism OF o'her
churches for an alleged tendency TOWARD
drifting into the views held by expo
pents OF the higher criticism, we're
the keynotes OF the Easter Sunday au-
dresses delivered in the Mormon taper-
uacle yesterday afternoon.
Anthon H. Lund OF tho first presl-
dcncy presided and Apostles Joseph =,
Smith, Jr., and Charles W. Iehrosc "Gln
the speakers. APOSTLE smith began ID 10y
referring to the DR.. Briggs heresy irial
OF a few years ago and aLt'mpteu 10
show that the avowed sympathy OF many
ministers and leaders OF religious tnouGhl
with the so-callcd hereto proved that
the Christian church was drifting away
from the true faith, which he hSlu WIS
to be found today in its entirely only
In the Mormon church.
Points Out Two Extremes.
The speaker asserted that there were
many Christian ministers TO-DAY wno 50. ti,t uIo
not believe that Jesus was literally the
Son of God. He added that many preacn-
crs wenr to the other extreme ana nelG
the atonement had done all for man ana
anything for himself. He then entered
upon a doCtrlnal discussion OF the Nor
mon plan of salvation. which he held TO
be the same that Christ established when
the Christian church was founded
What the world calls Mormonism is
divine truth. he said. Many may deny
Il now, but the time must come when all
the world will accept H..
After the choir had rendered the an
them. Gospel Restoration Apostle
Charles w. Penrose spoke al length upon
the doctrine OF the resurrection. He said
that while the truth of the doctrine was
recognized TO some extent by other
churches OF the Christian world. the Lat
day Saints believed and knew that IT
was absolutely true. because they had
not only the ancient scriptures. but mod
ern revelations to prove its verify
Holds Doctrine Vital.
The physical. material resurrection, he
said. was a vital essential principle of
he said, were falling into error in seek
ins TO interpret II In figurative or
spiritual sense. He said that the rails
ing OF Jesus from the tomb was Il dem
OF the body might be scattered they would
all be reassembled on the resurrection
morn.
1T is not good logic" be declared. 'sto
deny this truth. because you cannot un-
derstand how the resurrection of each
separate body will be accomplished
There are many things which we cannot
understand. but which we know 10 be
true"
Real Christianity. he declared, Is fad
!rg out OF the world, except as the true
gospel is being taught by the Latter-day
Saints
Al A; the opening Of the services the
Lives and Elder Joseph e. Taylor Of
fered the invocation
The choir also sang "Come Forth and
From Afar. Gracious Lord" The bene-
iiction was pronounced by Elder David
About 1000 persons attended the serv-
Ices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17

will be in charge OF w A. Wallace and
Miss Tennison- These socials have
proven source cf much pleasure aoI
trC one 1art Monday evening was an un-
usual surprise, Ciansmen l.. A. and S.
T. Carmcd were the committee and they
requested the castle TO come early so as
10 dispose OF the regular business pr1mp--
y. This was Done an,i then tllc. re,,bers
accompanied by tl:s Committee. proceed
Cd to the Dibs-ty thnatcr, where scats hsd
been reserved f,r them. The ente.t i.n-
rent piovcd most cLJcyable on. and
unanimous thanks were >eAtendei u IL:
ciansmcI whc prcpided II. The nus c
that had occn Ii+rsred for this evening
Slsc the reading by " a. Wallace VII
he heard this evening The castle VIII hl:
called TO order promptly at S:15 p. M.
in order that there may be plenty OF time
for the social and drill Officers and
members take notice. All visiting High
landers will be welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
British Fraterna1 societv

The above society held its usual fort
nightly meeting in the clubrooms, 236 Old
Commercial Club building, South West
Temple street. on Thursday evening
April 10. President Geary was In the
chair. The meeting was n purely busi-
ness one and reports were read by the
showed the society TO be In Il flourish
Ing condition. Various matters were then
brought up affecting the welfare of The
organization and were fully discussed by
the members. The next meeting will be
held Thursday evening. April 81, at s
o'clock. IL will be OF social nature
AS these gatherings are getting To he
very attractive a hearty invitation is
extended 10 all British people, members
and nonmembers OF the society: to come
and spend a pleasant hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
LITTLE GIRL FALLS
THROUGH SKYL|CHT
She Is Badly Bruised, but Her
Injuries Are Not
Serious.

Eva Joest. the little daughter OF AL
bert Joest of ST Savoy hotel. fell
through skylight from the fifth 10 the
fourth floor OF II Commercial street al
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, She was
badly bruised by the fall. but was not
dangerously hurt.
There was great deal of excitement
at the time of The accident and the baby S
father was almost frantic at first. sup
posing that the child. who is only four
years old, had fallen 10 the first floor OF
the building. The Greyhound was on the
ground as soon as Chauffeur Joe Held
could get II there and the little girl was
taken to the emergency hospital, where
she was examined by Or. A. S. Bower
After the examination the child was
taken home by its father.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
5000 ACRES STATE LAHD
Near Buriey. Idaho;

To be sold at public auction az p
April 81. One-tenth of purchass
required down on lands selling io
per acre or less. Two-tenths On
selling over So per acre. baisrs
eighteen and sixteen annual pay11a
Reduced rates ~
made via Oregon Short Line. "a
on sale from Utah points ApIn
20, limited TO April "a. CITY +
office, l56 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
Stranger Cellist Pleases,

One OF the most pleasing features OF
the special musical Easter programme
at ST. Paul's Episcopal church
Yesterday morning was the wonderful
cello playing Of Otto King, a Norwegian
artist who has just arrived III Salt Lake
and expects TO locate here. Mr.. Kings
Interpretation of an arrangement OF a
chopin Nocturne In h. fiat was pronounced
ny competent Judges to be the finest they
had ever heard and made Il deep imDres
Sion upon the large congregation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
Women Of Wooicraf.

Silver Maple circle No los met as
usual Friday evening. April Is, at I. O.
O. +. hall. Neighbor Ella Williams in the
chair. One new neighbor was introduced
INTO the mysteries OF the wood. The
at Moose hall. 222 South West TempIe
The Thinlble club will meet with Neigh
Dor Glenny at 858 East Second South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
Fraternal Union of America.

The meeting OF Evergreen lodge 151
held on Monday evening last was well
attended and full OF extreme Interest,
Six new candidates were initiated into
the order and several new applications
We're presented
No meeting will be held until May 10
owing to the fact that the hall Is TO be
ueco"ated and recarpetcd, and otherwise
remodelcd. There will also be another
initiation on this date. and also special
order OF business VIII be presented of
vital Importance TO every member, and
every member should make un effort TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
LAB0RERS REFUSE TO
PROCEED TO ALASKA

SAN FRANCISCO April 16.-The
steamship Senator chartered by agents
CT the Alaska Packers association to
take laborers from Hawaii to the Alaskan
salmon cannerieS, arrived hero TODAY
with l26 Filipino and Hawaiian laborers
aboard. The packing company faces what
appears to be a certainty of losing al
most the entire outlay of the voyage
as all but thirty of the laborers refuse
to continue the voyage and demand that
they he landed in San Francisco