davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
BACHELOR KNIGHTS
ORGANIZE SOCIETY

Formal launching OF lie Bachelor
knights took place at a meeting OF tho
Young men held yesterday afternoon. Of
ficers we're elected and plans made for
future work OF the organization. Ii will
follow the steps taken by the former or
Ganiza,lon OF Bachelor knights. II is
probable that the club will entertain al
:, hall shortly after Christmas. Moro
definite plans %ill be made after the uext
meeting. which Will be held during the
coming week.
The members OF the club arc all IN
ms rl1ed members OF the knights OF Co
IuInbus. bur the organization is entirely
separate from the latter society An ey-
"cutiNe board. elected at yesierdav's :
meeting. VIII draft d set OF by-lay.s for
tnn approval OF the membership AT the
nest meeting. The officers elected uorc.
il. n Kane, president: Charles DriscoII
Nicc president. \. w. Gorer secroisr,,
ana treasurer In addition To tho offi
GERS the following were selected as mem
nsrs OF the executive board: r. V Fit
Gerald. NJ. j. HylRnd and ] T. 5ieeban
IL Is planned that these officers shaii
serve until the first meeting In January
"nc1 officers for the ensuing vcar xjIi
De chosen. The first work OF The orpnrl
l%ation VIII be membership campHicn
Efforts wiz be made TO include cverv nm
married Knight OF Columbus in tho civ
III the new organization. II is hoped tina,
INC membership can bc raised at lcast IN
flitT within the present month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
MAY HOLD INQUEST
ON DEATH OF EVANS

Plans for an inquest over the BODY Of
JOSEPH Evans: who was found dead on
lne Inc shores Of The Great Salt Lake nm
Una ankssiving day Will be discussed TO-
day by the county authorities Althonrb
the result OF the post -mortem cynmina-
tion saturday was death by drown
Ing and no marks OF violence wcre
found on the body. the rnvstery OF hou,
inc supposed heir 10 m estate met his
death Is as deep as ever. n IL honed
by an inquest TO clear up at least a pari
OF the mystery - "N'
The officers say a great deaf danep6e
on information they expect To receive
tron santa Monica. Cal. where The no
lcc are investigattne the death Iast .Tr,iv
OF Charles Beynon Evans, Josenh Tv-
ans brother. It has been learned that
his brother did leave a large estate. It
the time OF his death Santa MnuIra
woman whose name has not been oerer-
taincd. wrote letter TO tho local polic.
department. telling OF tho death of Tysne
and asking for Information in regard to
Joseph Evans, who WAS. as she sun
posed. heir 10 the money. William G
Geese, one Of the detectives or the local
police department. was detailed ON ,h.
case The correspondence which PASSED
through the department has been lost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
GEORGE N. R|ES DIES
ONE YEAR AFT TER WIFE

George n Rics, % years of age, for
the last seven years manager Of the
Salt Lake Electric Supply company
died yesterday afternoon at o'clock
ST his home, 1905 Princeton avenue
Mr.. Ries had been i'll little moro than
three weeks.
Dccodent S wife died about year
ago leaving bim two small children, a
boy and girl, now eight aud ten wears,
respectively. Since Mrs Rics's demise
he has Lived with his two children apd
his sister, Miss Annie Ries. at his
homo on Princeton avenue. He was a
native of Cincinnati, o., where he re-
sided until he camo TO take the manage
meut Of the Electric supply company,
Funeral services. will bo held in 0'Don-
nell s chapel tomorrow forenoon.
Tomorrow afternoon Miss Ries will
take the body back to Cincinnati for
burial in the family plot.
"Georgo Ries was a man whom every.
one who knew him respected aud
loved, said Robert W. Nicol, presi-
dent of the electric firm of which dc.
ccdent was manager. ''Since he came
to Utah seven years ago he has made
many friends. Ho was tho best man
ager I ever had. and wo were tho
closest of friends. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
CHORUS GIRLS HELP
ILLUSTRATE SERMON
Minneapolis Church Goers
Are Shocked by Rag-Tine
Dances on Pulpit Platform.
BY international News Service,

BY international News Service.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Dec. 1.-Two
chorus girls danced rag-time dances on
the platform OF the pulpit OF Rev. q.
L. Morrill, In NIinn eapolis today Nus
ira ting his sermon ON Praise Him With
the Dance" The most amazing and bold
dances were executed by the girls, who
are now playing at Minneapolis bur
lcsquc house, and the audience fairly
The turkey trot," the ''crab crawl, :,
the "sngleworm wlggle," the "grizzly'
and other unique dances were given.
Then began Mr.. Morrilrs sermon.
Now you have witnessed Just how
gets started" said Mr., Morrill,. 81 ad~
init there is a decent dance, dance help
full to the body and harmless TO The
soul. but these rag dancea that you have
make the devil blush and he would hcsi-
tate to Introduce them into hell
There was time when statues were
is crying demand for statutes against
dancing which Is disgraceful. The dane
Ing whirlpool of society has drawn into
It's drowning depths many OF the best
craft that ever sailed llfe's sea. The
dance You have witnessed has dcgenerated
from devotion and diversion into dissipa- =
tion and debauchcry. These rag dances
are animal IN name and nature and often
as much more passionate than the ori
entail dance as Vcsuvius Is warmer than
un iceberg
1--WE seem almost ready for the dance
proposed by Plato in his Ideal republic.
The animal world IL libeilcd. Mr. Bear
and Mrs. Turkey were never guilty Of
such antics and doubtless look with sur
prise and shame at the dances which bear
their name.
1T has come TO n pass when children
are post graduates In rag time tunes and
dances before they can sling q hymn or
repeat the Lords prayer"
AS the two chorus girls performed the
rag dances, now and then g coin would
fly toward the pulpit, while the big or
gan OF the church pealed forth rag-t time
music to accompany the dance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
MRS. ANNIE HEMENWAY
DIES AT GRANGER

Captain j. j. Roberts OF tho Salt Lake
police, accompanied by his SON. DIR. G..
Il. Roberts, left at o clock last evening
for Granger. Utah. following The recent
OF q message calling them TO the DEATH
bed OF Captain Koberts's sister. Mrs. An.
me liemenway. Mrs, 1lemenway died at
$40 O'Clock last night, aged 50 years
one was well known In Salt Lake having
been born here in S54. She resided iS
lhis city for some time. was married TO
!" NJ llemenway in 1870 and after IIy-
ing III Big Cottonwood canyon for short
llhe removed to Granger, where she had
years. 'S Sin
Mrs. ljemenway was an Influential
churcb worker among the Mormons or
Granger She was prominent mnm,bo'
oil the Womcn's Relief society of bor
ward. having been president at one nmc
She is survived by six daughters NIrc
carrie Harmon, Mrs. Grace Harmon Mrs
ada Anderson. Mrs. Hazel Ecrtocb' Mr.
way. e'"ch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Annual Lodge of Sorrow At
tended by Throng That
Overflows Theater.
SERVICE Is BEAUTIFUL
RitualiStic Ceremony Pro-
foundly Impressive; Father
Ryan Delivers Address.

Soro@fui tribute was paid .ast night
by the members of the Salt Lake lodge
OF the Benevolent and Protective Order
Of Elks 10 the memory OF departed mem-
bers OF the order. The service was cs-
pecially In comIneinoration OF those mem
bers OF the lodge who had died since the
memorial service OF year ago
The cermonles were held in the Salt
Lake thcatcr, which was filled To over
flowing by Ellls and their friends who
joined in tho beautiful and impressive
exercises. With solcmnity the Ellts paid
the tribute of love and devotion to their
brothers who had been called 10 the be-
yond.
The stage or the Salt Lake thcatcr had
u beautiful setting for the service. The
scene WAS that of'a churchyard. Through
a wooded park the purple mountains
could be seen In distance. Green vines
chung 10 the fence OF the cburchyard
n large Elk looked quietly through the
Satc upon the solemn scene. A portion
of a cathedral was seen. Within, the
cathedral an organ was heard and an in
visible choir sang a requiem. Officers
OF the lodge were seated in the church.
yard and took charge OF the rituali5tlc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
CECILIA FARLEY
IN LOS ANGELES
Girl Who Was Recently Ac.
quilted of Murder Severely
Crltlcises Married Men,

Ey International News Service
Loo ANGELES, Dec. l.-Miss Cecilia
hariey. tho Los Angeles girl who was
tried and acquitted of tho murder of AL
vim L. Zollinger in Columbus, O.. on Nav
10 last. arrived in Los Angeles today
with her mother. Miss Farley is Tho
o"nsnter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James aFrley
Of Normandie avenue, this city
Miss Farley declared her afflanced, Mr..
t@uleley OF Columbus. will arrive in Los
Angeles shortly, when they viii be msrs r,ra
rled. ' D' mar
:, Mss MISS Farley, bitterly arraigned the
status society has reached -'Socjotv 81
dn,sn, lhrge, added to its other evils is rapIdly
re,,,ip a1iiopin. nuisance more deadly In its
i,eiallons TO woman than a flock OF VII
cnr.d w., es let Loose loose upon the dead, she de-
n,areo' . the married man seeking svrn
pathy. whilo his poor wife is inft HSm, III
ssdsfo eSisforsd At home to drag, out miserable
10 me young girls OF our countrv,
MISS FARLEY said she could not nj This
.i .,ine say where she and QuigIey will mali
their permanent home van '""hc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
DETECTIVES PUT ON
TRAIL BY THE WIFE
BY In;ernationel News Service.

BY international NCws Service.
PITTSBURG, Dee. l,-"W We have the
goods on Miss CHASER and Richards, 81
said Attorney Rodney II. Marshall to.
day. Marshall is counsel for Mrs.
Richards, the musician wife Of Thomas
Richards, who has brought suit for $50
600 against Miss CHASER. alleging she
has alicnatcd the affections of Rich
ards.
ConNnuing, Marshall said
1--WE had Richards and Miss Glascr
followed. They have been under the
espionage OF detectives for months.
and there is no mistake in any of our
allegations. My information is that
Miss Chaser said to hcr husband, Ralph
Herr, u am through with Won. [ love
this man. lie IL my affinity Mrs
Richards says her husband said TO her.
: am done with you. You arc 4 mill
stone about my neck -
Mrs. Richards. who has been in Den
yer for several months. returned yester.
day afternoon to Pittsburg. and last
night stood i'll tho Grand tbentcr and
watched, sorrowflIlly. her husband and
MSS IrIaser In their sketch. Mrs.
Richards said:
We were so very happy together
nclore tins woman entered our lives.
l loved him and he loved me, too,
worked as hard for his success as lie
did, tlrclessly assisted and coached him,
note by note and line by line. for I
was acknowledged to he very good
critic. | attended every ono OF his
early performances aud noted what 7
deemed defects, These I would poinf
out, and together VIC worked to remedy
hem; At last the part in the 'Choco-
lato Soldier, was tremendous success
the talk Of New York. 7 do not claim
all the credit, but | certainly helped nv
husband And this is how he repays
meiN fA'
Tho marriage of Richards and tbe
woman he is alleged to have discarded
loliowed romantic courtship. begin.
nlng with a meeting in Paris. Both
came from Colorado, and were taking
Instructions from the same teacher, The
acquaintance thus begun ripennd ;nto
Owe, and theN were married in Wash. |
npton in 1904 ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
SPENT BULLET HITS
SMALL BOY IN BACK
Albert Crane, s, Slightly
Wounded While Reading
at Window.

! How much will oe.calibcr rife bull
let drop nftcr it mas carried Il block
| That is the question tho police officers
are asking who are investigating the
! accidental shooting of Albert Crane, an
eight ycsr-old boy
The boy, who lives at 659 West Third
North street, was sitting in front of a
window, reading. at 2:30 o clock ycster-
day afternoon when spent bullet from
rife struck him in the back, in juring
him slightly. p, +. Sindar, living in
that vicinity, had been shooting spar
rows in his back yard. a block away.
When il was suggested that 1T was q
bullet from bis gun that struck the boy.
be declared he had been shooting up
into tho trees. and that it would have
been impossible for the bullet TO have
dropped through window Of the Crane
home
DR.. c. NJ Benedict WAS called to at.
tend young Crane. He found the boy
only slightly hurt. and after dressing
the wound, told him he could go cut
and play If he wished. The bullet struck
in the vicinity Of the spine, but did not
pierce The bone, making only flesh
wound,
Police Officers jim Woodward W. Il.
Hooper and Byron Crosby were sent to
investigate the shooting The officers
fouud two bullet holes, ono in the screen
and ono in the window. They com
pared the position Of tho two holes
and concluded the bullet must have
como from a point southeast Of the
house. 4 small boy told them man
had been shooting in the yard on. the
opposite side Of the street a block away.
Going 10 tho yard they found sparrow
feathers on the ground. They then
placed SIDdar under arrest on the
charge Of discharging firearms in the
city limits AT the station Sindar was
on his own recognizance, He
Will appear for hearing this afternoon.
Sindar admits he was shooting ut
birds in the trees, but declares this
was several hours before the bullet
struck the Crane boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
MANY MOURN At BIER
OF BISHOP BARTON
Former Head of KaysVille
Ward and Patron Of Indus
tries Is Buried.

An Kaysville, az we'll as scvera
hundred persons from salt Lake, as
scmblcd IN the Kaysvillc ward meeting
house yesterday afternoon at the fun
cral Of Bishop Peter Barton. Speakers
paid impressive tributes to the man
who for thirty years was bishop Of the
Kaysville ward, who organized the in
dustrics in the town, and who lived a
life which won respect aud friendship.
The special train on the Bambcrgcr
line, furnished especially for the fun
eral by Simou Bambergcr, who was a
personal friend Of Bishop Barton, left
Salt Lake City at / ] clock. The body
was taken from the bishops home in
Canyon road and placed in a special car
About 800 Salt Lalicrs went on this
train TO attend the funeral.
When the special arrived in kays'
Vile it WAS met by every available ear
riaGe in the town. Tho cortcge was
formed al tho depot and moved on to
the Westinghouse.
John r. Barnes, president Of the
Kaysvillc bank, of which Bishop Barton
was vice president, said that Bishop
Barton had been like brother for more
than quarter Of n century. They had
exchanged condolences in all matters
PERSONAL as we'll as business.
Simon Bamberger, also Il close friend
OF Bishop Barton for many years, was
ono of tho speakers. He told Of Bishop
Barton S noble qualities and alluded
fccllngly TO their close friendship. He
praised Bishop Barton g enterprise in
building up the town of Kuysville and
vicinity.
The services wcre in charge of Bishop
Henry Blood. successor to Bishop Bar
ton in the kaysyIIle ward. Other speak.
ers were Bishop Thomas a. Clawson
Of the Eighteenth ward, Heber j.. Shelf
field, Alexander Dawson. Harry s. Jo-
seph and Counsellor Jesse III. Smith of
Davis stake.
Music was furnished by tho Kaysville
ward choir. DR.. Joseph Grant sang a
solo. 81 Know That Ny Rcdecmer
Livcth.' -
Twelve young girls. dressed in white,
gathered in their arms the profusion Of
flowers which covered the casket and
the front Of the altar. Then tho pro-
cesslon wended its way TO tho cemetery.
Six nephews of decedeut were pail.
bearers. They were Charles Barton,
Ogden: John +. Barton, Ogden Isaac
Il, Carton, Salt Lake; Leslie Barton.
Salt Lake; Frank Barton, Syracuse. and
James Barton, Salt Lake. Dedication
Of tho grave at the cemetery was by DR..
Joseph Grant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Extolls Cardinal Virtues.

AS the faculties and the intellect OF
men were God given. he said. so were
those virtues OF charity. justice. brother
- love and fidelity, which brought the
joys and happiness to mankind These
virtues. he declared, were the principles
upon which the Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order OF Elks WAS founded. Any
order which praciiced these virtues, said
the orator, was pleasing in tile sight OF
Cod
Father Ryan pointed out that through
out the country last night more than 1900
lodges of Elks We're solemnly paving t,-ib -
ute to the memory OF the Elss who had
passed TO the beyond. This practice,
ceremonial perhaps, but none tho less
oeived above in the manner of all true
prayers. He said the principles which
prompted this ceremony were the princi-
pies which made him member OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
CADETS OF HIGH
SCHOOL WILL DRlI I

Tho cadet battalion will resume dr,,
TINS afternoon AT the high school when
IT is expected the regular companies will
be formed AS the rockies" have mas
tered enough OF military science 10 com
pete with their oihor classmates
All cadets are ordered 10 he in uni
form with the exception OF the .'cracs
squad. which performed for the state
teachers last Monday. Members of hi
division are exempt from drill untu jan
nary b. special order OF ComTnandant
Webb, In acknowledgements OF their ser
Vices.
The competition between companies
viii be resumed AT once: the next event
scheduled being passing in review"
les have been forming on E,outh Temnio
street during tho last aE drills ano
marching from there &, the parade
grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
JOSEPH BUZZO DEAD;
PNEUMONIA VICTIM

Joseph Buz2o, who for tue last four.
teen years has been an active and
familiar figure in tho banking establish
mont of Walker Bros, bankers, sue.
cumbed TO pneumonia yesterday after
noon al I:2o o'clock. after brief III
ness. Mr.. Buzzo was in his thirty.Grst
year. His sudden call came with little
warning, and has shocked his many
friends in this city, who held him in
highest esteem.
Mr.. Buzzo came hero from Butte,
where his latc father was interested in
the Alice mine. a brother. Howard
BuZzo. still resides in Butte, aud is one
of that city S wollknown business men.
Fourteen years ago Mr. BuzHo was en-
ploycd by Walker Bros, bankers, and
since that time had progressed steadily
up the ladder Of success, winning the
confidence of his employers and demon
sirating his ability in the banking busi.
ness. He occupied tho position Of col.
lcctions teller when he was stricken
with pneumonia.
lIo was native of Michigan. and is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Christine
Pringle Buzzo. native of Salt Lake,
and three children, Dorothy, aged II:
Ruth, aged s, and Howard. aged 5.
Funeral arrangements have not vet
beon completed, but it is understood
the ceremonies will be conducted at the
Masonic temple Tuesday, under the
auspices, of Wasatch lodge No. l, OF
which MI. Buzzo was au esteemed mem
ber. The body lies in state at the
family residence. SIS Fifth avenue
where it may be viewed Tuesday by
friends ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
TALKS ON GARDEN
TO YOUNG PEOp

Professor NJ. j. Abbey of the
Nerslty of Utah met with the \
people Of the Phillips CongrepsfI
church last evening and preseuied
work which is being done 10 inl,
the children of the city in The cnlI
lion OF vacant property. He empHs.
INC necessity Of children boipr ege1
IN work which has an economic h
10 the homo as well as proparc
TO be useful citizens. He said tt5;
movement yet devised will bind 81
or gIrl to the home III the way.
the cultivation oC tho soil does.
FROM an economic standpoint it|
ne a means Of lessening the high
OF .hYlng, said Professor Abbcy,'
giving to every family IN opporlu
10 raise It's necessary vecotables
the home. He said that tie moye1
would mean II more beautiful city,
that this influence alone would b
than repay the effort.
In closing, Professor Abbey said
real religion was a religion of sc'
Tor ones fellow beings, and that
organization that he was addreu
could be OF much service in adm
the work which was being done in'
Of the children Of tho city.
"A committee consisting of Y
9lmplln,Miss Scobec and Miss q
crott WAS appointed TO assist in fuhI
ing the movement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Valuable Lessons.

Ho said that perhaps The inns.
able lesson WAS that in homo ecor,
The children would be tauobt ha
care for their own home ya,ds
would thereby come TO take :,
pride in the home, so That lcss%c' g.
home life would he learned H.
the only way 10 get the children e.,
along these lines was bv giving 11'
mutual aud common Interest III
clarcd that tho improvement on n.
can't property would solve that prs,
Bel Wecn scycnty-6ye and a hr,
lots have been offered for the m,
by their owners in Salt Lake p,oJ
NJ. j. Abbey, who is suuoys
similar campaigns III MANY citie.
villages throughout the state. H.,
ing with similar cooperation =,
part OF property owners, who ars
ing keen interest in the work 4
OF the property owners are bcarir
expense of ploughjng and prcparin
ground for beginning the work /,
spring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
INTERESTS CHURCH
IN CITY BEAUT|F|
Prof. w. M. Stewart Ann
TO Salt Lakes Religiol
Organizations.
OPPORTUNITY is ID
Zion Should Look Its h
tiest for N. E. A. CollSl
ton Next Summer.
IS

With the idea OF arous;, :.
churches Of the city to help proms.
" "City Beautiful" plan, Profe,,,
NJ. Stewart Of tho Univcrsity al
talked 10 the congregation al n.
NJ McthodIst church last evening !.
city beautiful plans for thcc y, !,
year, Those behind the moynmss
working 10 arouse general puhIic
est in the project and believe tha.
aid can be given by the churchoa
Professor Stewart spoke OF ill., ill.,
valuable lessons which tho chill I
learn from the Improvement of ~ ts
cant lot. He said that bes;ds y
ing lessons in civic pride, the chill
learned primary lessons in na,ura
in the production Of plants and
tables. which could be called loe.,
The economics Of production. Bv'
further, in selling the prodrct.
or distributing them among sSo'
more valuable lessons. given IN
form, would be absorbed bv tbc ch,
who take part in the work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
FILE TWO CHARGES
AGAINST PRESTON
Authorities Will Accuse Gun
man of Impersonation and
Carrying Weapon.
SON-IN-LAW A CALLER
Attempts TO See Prisoner, but
Request IS Denied; Rela-
tiveS Puzzled.


Charges OF impcrsonatine an officer
and OF carrying concealed weapons Will
be preferred against Fletcher Preston
today. Preston is the man who Is al
legged 10 have made an offer TO put al
fred Sorcnsen away" for $4,000, and who
was arrested Saturday, Il is possible that
more serious charges may be made
against him today or later but the two
accusations mentioned Will bo entered
against him at once, according TO tho
police
l." g. Noble, son-in-law of Preston,
came TO the police station yesterday 10
see the prisoner, but was not admitted
to his presence by the police Noble says
that neither he nor his wife, who Is Pres-
ton s daughter. can account for the mans
strange actions. Mrs. Noble is grief
stricken over the matter and sent her
husband TO the station to SEQ what he
could do If anything. TO help her father
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Father Ryan Speaks.

The Rev. Father William J. Ryan OF
Ouray, Colo. delivered the annual mem
oral address. F'a tller Ryan is of com
Inanding personality and Is one of tho
most eloquent orators Salt Lake has ever
had the privilege Of hearing. His power
ful voice filled the thcater and paid 10
dom.
The orator began by picturing the
glorles of creation. He painted beauti-
iully the wonders Of nature. or the hills
and the valleys, tho rivers and tho seas
and the heavens. Then lie told Of the
crea ton OF man. Of the power of man
that chained the lightnnSs and rode on
tne waves of the air, Man. he said. could
CONTROL eYcrNIlinZ saNe nni.. hinsnlr