davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
To Be Given Welcome.

The distinguished guests will he met at
the train by members of the hospitality
committee. in automobiles and taken
for drive over the city, which will end
at the tabernacle where the mass meet
Ing, 10 which the public is invited. will
De held. This VIII be followed by a
luncheon at tile Commercial club, lem
dcred BY the Commercial club TO the vis-
itors After this a reception will be
given by the local hospitality con1ittce.
representing the women's clubs of the
city, in the perlors Of tho Hotel ITta n.
under the. direction or Mrs. j. F. Mar
shall. with tea served In the banquet
room: The train will leave att5 O'Clock
for san Francisco.
The mass meeting will open at 1880
o o'clock. and the general public liz IN
Nited. The tabernacle VIII he prettily
decorated from the tabernacle conserva-
tory with palms. ferns and cut 1oucrs
The flag OF the state federation VIII be
draped at the back OF the speakers plat
form.
Mrs. Gould r. Blakcly. chairman or the
hospitality committee. viii Introduce Mrs
a. ]. Gorham president OF the I-tah
federation, who WIN be chairman OF The
meeting. An address of welcome on ho-
/ half OF The F'ate, written bv Governor
Spig-. VIII be read by Nrs (;nrhnn,
MAYOR Samuel c. Park will weirouc the
visitors on behalf ol the city. and Pregl-
dent W. -. Armstrong OF the Cotoiner-
c!al club Will give address In behalf OF
the club.
The principal speakers among the viH,-
tors VIII be Mrs. Philip y. Moore. preai-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Headquarters at Hotel.

Headquarters were established at the
Hotel Utah Yesterday afternoon by tho
committee, with Mrs. Elizabeth NJ Cohen
III charge. Mrs, Cohen requests that
members Of the committee call ut the
hotel at 1880 O'Clock this morning for the
information issued by the bureau.
The hotel will be beautifed by the dec
oration committee. OF which Mrs. i, E.
Marcy is chairman. with cut flowers. A
pink and white color scheme Will be in
troduced. large bowl OF pink and white
Pconies VIII occupy prominent place in
the parlors or presidents suite. where
the reception will he given, and bowls of
pink and white roses will also be used
The tea table will be adorned with pink
and white roses. Donations OF flowers
are solicited.
An interesting mass meeting was held
In the banquet room of the Hotel Utah
yesterday afternoon, at which Miss Helen
Varick Boswell OF New York. chairman
OF the industrial and social committee Of
pal speaker. Mrs. EIankenburg also
made brief Informal talk. Mrs A J.
Gorham presided, introducing the speak
ers.
Mrs. Blankenburg in opening her tall,
said: 81 would like to say fellow citizens.
but ] am political cipher and you arc
'It has sometimes been charged" Mrs
Slansenburs continued, that l am the
real mayor OF Philadelphia. but my hus-
band enjoys that distinction and I do not
attempt to take any par, in the city. ad
ministration. OF course I can sometimes
give him hint, but no other demon
stratlon Is given OF the superiority OF the
female portion OF the family"
Mrs Blankeuburg dwelt upon the value
of the women's club movement in various
ways and especially IN reference 10 II as
an education for citizenship. She ex-
pressed unqualified belief In woman suf-
frage and congratulated the women OF
Utah on having obtained the ballot and
asked that they help the eastern women
10 do likewise.
The anlls may say all they like about
influence. hut II IL Influence plug the vote
that counts most" she added.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
History Of Company,

The Telluride COMPANY u,
by Mr.. Mum In 1900 10 ,,f.
hydro electric power intsre,,,
Ing company In Colorado, s..
Nunn's management, The an
the first practical demcnsualr
distance Transmission, and hu
Is still doing. a vast smo,rl
work.
The first work Of the oomas
was on the Provo river. al ii
known as Nunn's Station. n.
afterwards built q lQ,sak&
plant at The mouth Of tie n
at Olmsted. which Is one d
places oC Utah. Another 2lirll
near Logan on the Logan ~
Battle creek near Plsasan, Gs'
1907 the largest plant Of NJ
was constructed at Gracs. IAN
river. Tho company slS
power stations In COLORADO.
Louis tusZ. one Of The 81
the action dismissed ygtHiit
the smaller stockholders 10 "a
1t has been generally undeis<
brought the action at tns ~
ers OF a minority lpterss, al
to be dissatisfied with the 80
OF Num- as general manage
at all times. however, hld u
OF q large majority Of ihs ~
recto-s. and last year, al II
in Cleveland. the jlreci't
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Jewish Society Elects.

AT meeting OF the Menorah Social
so Sino held In the B'nai Birth hall last
sunday afternoon. the following Officers
G,sr %ere elected for the coming term: Joe
president. Sarah Nathan, second vice
president; Ida friedman. orator: Her
man Siegei: recorder; Nate Block audi
."r Leo Friedman, treasurer; Fannie
onapiro, custodian; Lillian Geses, re-
porter; Albert Cline, marshal Morris
Hosenblatt, past president OF the or
sani1ation, becomes counselor by virtue
OF the provisions OF the bylaws
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
D|SNI||i5
SUIT AGAINST l
Friends Of Tsllurit. /
panys General A,r,]
See Vindication /
NO CAUSE FOR ii
Judge Holds cornplai,l
ing, Service of pao.,.,J n
tacular Perforrp,,,
NO CAUSE FOR !,

Friends of L. I. Nm.
hger OF the Telluride pow"'Esa|
rejoicins at the new, '"a ~
terday containing III. "DN y, 9e.|
ment that the suit Of Iaq 1a
others against Mum and S's y
hao been dlsmissed In n. :,
court. The dismissal s ~. ls
Judge Robert p. Levi, - :
referred to briefly IN a d,.1 "a
action was lacking IN a'a .,.'
definite. s7uaf
The suit was instl.ut.s !.
l'll. In the federal cour, =
Louis Eusz and o,b.,.. /"
were two suits. il ~.
Num- as general nasa,,,
lde company, has mlsann,.a
. 20 DIS own use to the amor,, !,
1mateIy 100000. An ,... '
money alleged to hsy.
priatsd Was asked. II
asked that title 10 tb,
erty, stated to be vo,,S S..5o1
adjudicated. VIII 6NA
Service OF the pap.rs
made May 80, 1911, In 2 Mas ~
lar manner. Thomas c7alg
United States msrsba, IN. s
ooarded q train at Chy,s,.
Nunn was a passeneer
SAT- Lake to Cleveland Vh,a "
bound for tho pn,no,s sa
meeting Of the directors ~ ~ q
service could only be mss. \
so Clarke kept a close p,,s
while they were fellor
Later, when tho Train ns..
RADIO, Num- locked himsas :
room. Clarke, chnosin,
deemed propitious. hammers
the door. Num- ,hnnsh, !.
marshal intended 10 5,s,,
down. which, indeed sssr,s
the occupant drew the hi, |.
obtained service or ihs p,r.,,
From The meaeer telsa'sr,
In Salt Lake from Denver /,
the dismissal of the cau h
that Judge Lewis held ,S,,
no equity in the bill Of cor,a'
other words, that no causs q
stated BY The ComnlaInarir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Mrs. Blankenburg Arrives.

Mrs. l.. L. Blsnkenhurc arrived yeSter-
day morning from Los Angeles and will
remain over today. leaving on the d.
rectors' train this afternoon. Mrs Jo-
siah F.. Cowles OF Los Angeles. who was
expected 10 arrive with Mrs. Blanken-
burg. was not able 10 come
Mrs. Blankenburg. VINO is one OF the
most distinguished members Of the fed
era tion. in addition TO her office ss sec
ond Vice president has been spending
seN srsl weeks Ia California and came up
II Salt Lake especially 10 meet the Salt
Lake club women and enjoy the en-
tertainment arranged for today Mrs
Bankenburg is the wife OF The reform
mayor OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frances Squire Potter arrived
yesterday afternoon from Chicago, ac-
-companied by DR.. Cornelia De Bey. Both
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Route of Auto Trip.

Following Is the route TO he taken in
the automobile trip which will he ten
dered TO the visitors; Denver & Rio
6rande station 10 Pioneer park; east on
Third South street 10 Main street; turn
down TO Exchange place between Boston
and N=Whouse buildings. Mining EY-
change and Commercial club: down State
street TO City and County building
through grounds around building; cas-,
on Fourth South street 10 Sixth East
(or Ninth East If roads are bad): South
to Main entrance to Liberty park (SiXth
East and Ninth Southo drive down
middle around cast drive OF park.
out main entrance OF Sixth East turn
east 10 Seventh East: north on Seventh
East 10 second door north of Eighth
South. cast side of street, place where
Maude Adams lived with grandmother.
from which place she attended Collegi.
ate institute: turn east on Seventh
South TO Ninth East. north TO First
South East to Thirteenth East; around
university grounds; back on First South
10 Twelfth East. east through Federal
Weights to fort or .possible). otherwise,
around Federal Heights circle: return
down South Temple to Eagle Gate; up
state street to First avenue: 70 slowly
by Brigham Youngs grave and Row
land ball: up street TO Second avenue;
turn east OF Second avenue 10 c street
down c street 10 South Temple TO Hotel
Utah and monument.
Guests returning irnmedia tely to train
continue down Main TO Third South.
thence 10 Denver & Rio Grande station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
More Will Come Today; Pub.
lie Mass Meeting and Re-
ception to Be Held.
PROGRAMME EoR TO-DAY.

Official train arrives at Denver
& Rio Grande station a. m.
Automobile ride from station,
S:15 n. NJ.
Public mass meeting at taber-
nacle, 1880 a, m.
Organ recital tabernacle, IL NJ
Luncheon for guests at CONNER
cial club, l p. m,
Afternoon reception at Hotel
Utah, 2:3o p. m.
Train leaves D. m,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
MISS GARDNER WEDS
FREDERICK PETERSON

A home wedding OF interest TO wide
circle OF friends was that OF Miss Pearl
Gardner and Frederick Peterson last
evening. The ceremony was perforlne ed
at the home Of the brides parents, MT
and Mrs. w. ]. Gardner, o11 East
Seventh South street. at Q o'clock by the
Rev. Peter A. Slmplsin. 4 large com
pany of friends was In attendance. A
wodding supper was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson Will be at home
to their friends after June % at their
residence, 1866 South State street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
POPULAR COUPLE
Welded IN TEMPLE

At high noon yesterday the nuptials
or Horace Eugene Barber OF $50 North
Sixth West street and Miss Anne E.
Walsh. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Walsh Of 73o West Third North street.
We're solemnized In the temple, Apostle
Heber ]. Grant officiating.
In the evening the young couple held
a reception at the home OF the bride
groom's father, which was attended by
l25 Or more of their friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

will have prominent places on the fed J.
Grafton programme. The two noted
guests were met at the train by Mrs.
pitality committee. and Mrs. C. T Van
Winlele, chairman of the press and pub
licity committee. They were taken to
the Hotel Utah Where they viii be
guests OF the hospitality committee dur
tns their stay In this city. They will
leave for San Francisco with the official
delegation this afternoon.
Mrs, Blankenburg also is at the Hotel
Utah. the guest OF the hospitality COM
mittpe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
DR. CoRNELIA DE BEY.

dent OF the federation; Mrs. i. L. Blank
enburg. second Vice president; Mrs.
Frances s. Potter Of Chicago. chairman
| OF the library extension and literary de-
prominent educational worker and ex-
member of the Chicago school board.
Mrs Potter will bring greetings from the
literary committee of the federation and
DR.. De Bey will speak on The Value OF
Women On School Boards"
The mass meeting will be followed
by an organ recital. with Prof. John j.
viii render a violin solo and M. J. Brlnes
will sing.
The luncheon at the Commercial club
Salt Lake club women will take lunch
con with the guests. Covers will be laid
for about 200. The luncheon table will
have a centerpiece OF roses and sego
lilies
The reception committee which will
serve today at the Utah are Mrs, Byron
Cummings. chairman: Mrs Frank Ste
phens;; Mrs. a. T. McCanne. Mrs Lefay-
Mrs. J. r. Letcher, Mrs. Charles Fl.
Wells. Mrs L. C. Sinclair. Mrs. L. O.
Leatherwood. Mrs :. L. Sanford. DR.
F. w Hayt Mrs. Selden Clawson
The tea room, under the direction OF
Mrs. L, NJ. Bailey. will be in charge to-
day Of Mrs. W. F. Adams, assisted by
Mrs. William G. Jennings. Mrs. George
Keysor. Mrs. Charles Tying. Mrs. NJ. d.
johnson, Miss MarGery Pearson, Miss
Helen BEETLES. Miss Blanch Henderson,
Miss Martha Henderson, Miss Helen VIII
son, the Misses McLaurie and the Misses
McCanns.
The reception committee for Friday
comprises ATrs. +, J., Parker, chairman;
Mrs William Stewart. Mrs. Sol SieSel.
Mrs George Hancock. Mrs. Fred
Hornung, Mantl Mrs. Charles L. Rood.
Mrs. John W. Delano. Mrs. Earl Dunshee.
Mrs. r. w Francis. Mrs. Ira y. Wines.
Iah,, -ariS NIra II al A1,-
A. r. Campbell, Mrs. Wesley King. DR..
Japc SkclfieI6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
OBSERVE A DOUBLE
FETE At ST. MARY'S
Graduation Exercises Held and
Jubilee of Bishop Seaman
Is Celebrated.
MUSIC is BEWlTCHING
Addresses Delivered; Selection
From Light Opera Is a
Feature.
MUSIC is BEWlTCHTNG

Two events Were celebrated by the in
teresting exercises at st. Mary's acad-
emy yesterday. II was the thirty seventh
annual commencement OF ST. MarYs and
the sisters took advantage OF the COCA
sion to celebrate also the silver jubilee
of Bishop Scauan's conservation, June
90, 1887. Bishop Seaman established the
Catholic church in Utah and part Of Me-
vada and his diocese, which Includes all
OF Utah and several counties in Nevada,
is the largest, tarritorlally, In the United
States
The interesting exercises ehgan at 10
o'clock yesterday morning In the audi
torum OF the academy. Tho stage was q
profusion OF flowers and above the pros
cenium appeared in electric lights the
word 's,Iuoilee."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
McGu1in u = :

Edward Mceur..i,ss;c ss;c..d Il.
5S,,4th asy hss ass4ss. ss.D Endjsss Enjss,ss ~
the district c'np' "A
Nevada. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
perpe rTstfs -

Leo Berger toox x,r!nsl ins
Third district ,eSuIss 'ee.S,,,ssr Of ID
nnIns mInss. II last Jsnua'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Miss Boswell Is Heard.

Miss Boswell spoke upon Industrial
and Social Conditions az Relating 10
Women and Children. Miss Boswell
spoke Of the wonderful Improvement she
noted in Salt Lake since a previous visit.
eight years ago. Among other things she
mentioned the Hotel Utah and said that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Will Enter Protest.

The dance hall ordinance will be a
special order OF business before the city
commission at its meeting this morning
u ts expected that a number Of proprie-
tors OF dance halls will be IN attendance
to enter protests 20 the passage Of the
ordinance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Vocal Glasses Take Part.

most thoroughly artistic productions OF
the general vocal class given this year
This number, which sounded the keynote
by Stein -Stollewerk. Beginning softly
and rising and swelling their notes In
sweet cadence with the heartfelt sincerity
the vocal class sang this number, Mrs
+ Cham oerlain. Misses e. O,Neil, d.
Croft and NJ Dooly were at the harps,
with s. Griffin at the piano.
Annie Egan. The Interpretation OF the
theme was clear, and the melodious
ished shades OF color. while the cresendo
passes would have done credit to
virtuoso,
Jubilee Felicitations.
One of the principal features OF the
me vas hs 5nitse t sadrsss cbs sT@n
ing simplicity and earnestness that quite
won the hearts OF her audience.
old and s fond ~, emH5ies ETln 70 3rs doubt were
as arranged by Thomas, were played IN
compliment TO Bishop scanlan. The Sc
lectlons OF favorte Irish melodies. Come
Endearng Young Charms and The
Harp That Once Through Taras Halls" ."
were played with sweet expression:
The next number, The Passage BIRD
most difficult and effective vocal num-
bers OF the programme. The extensive
ring and flexibllty OF Miss Locke's So
prano contrasted with Miss Mahon' deep
to great advantage
The harp trio. the se1tet from Lucia"
by Godefroid, was the offering of st.
Marys most advanced harp students.
Mrs. Edward McGurrin. Miss Lydia White
and Miss Constance Johnson. The Sc
lection was handled in o mastery man
ner., the tone work especially being pow
the perfect unison in which the three
parts were played.
"Oft in the Silly Night and Kathleen
form by Misses Florence Locke Nellie
Mahon, Marion Bruneau and Helen
Brown. The parts were distinct yet
blending and sung with pleasing and
varied expression
Violin Club Plays
The favorlte number and most credit
able given by the violin club was the
Spring Song" by Mendelssohn.
poem, ITO Our Good Shepherd" in com
plment to Bishop Scanlan, expressing
many beautiful and impressive thoughts
in a very attractive manner.
The universally favored concert num-
Der. Liszt's 'Rhapsodle No. g." was Played
by Mrs. McGurrin and Miss Lydia
White The Interpretation was excellent,
luS run powerful tones were peauCllul.
while the more delicate embellishments
were equally effective. combining grace,
clearness and elegance. This selection
was indeed an important contribution to
the programme.
"a School Fete." adapted from light
opera by Saunders and sung by the gen
eral vocal class, was well set and
graceful scene. The number opened with
the light fantastic song combined with
dancing. Miss Edalene O'NeN, with her
eight coryphees. charmed every one with
her pleasing voice and brilliant appear
ance. She was daintily attired in a white
dress declsed with rosebuds and per-
formed her part In an attractive man
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19
CANDIDATES FOR
COUNTY OFFICES
Are Now Making an Active
Campaign.

The first of the series of five cam
paign meetings for county candidates
was held at Interlachen on Wednesday,
shortly after noon.
Most of the candidates went out from
Palatka on the II 80 train and on arrival
at Interlachen shortly after noon were
met at the depot by local committee c
of democrats and escorted to the town
hall, where the ladies of the V. l. S.
had prepared fine dinner This repaSt
was open and free 10 all candidates and
visitors and was greatly enjoyed. 1t was
sample of the old time hospitality of
our daddieS.
Judge and Mrs. ]. /. Wimberly were
there, as were also Messrs. Ewing and
Wiley and Francis and Gillett and
other old timers, and some newer men
like Hal II. Irish and others who have
recently settled in'thiS pretty town.
After the dinner all went to the hall
up stairs, where ]. H. Wylie presided
and introduced the various candidates,
nearly all of whom responded TO their
names and gave reasons why they felt
themselves qualified for the offices
sought. The speeches were limited TO
10 minutes for each candidate.
Tomorrow the second of the series of
county meetings will be held at CreS-
cent City.
The third will be at Grandin on
Tuesday of next week, April 23d.
The fourth will be held at BostwiCk
on Thursday next, April 18th.
The final meeting will be held in Pa
latka next Friday, April 10Th. The plan
is TO make this a monster open air meet
ing, and to have some of the state
candidates present, especially candidates
for governor
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19
Editors Running For Office.

We note with great deal of satsfac-
tion that number of Florida editors are
running for office this year.
Providing that they are as honest as
the average run of ordinary mortals,
they deserve TO be elected, for their pro-
fession keeps them fairly well posted on
question of public moment, and as they
mingle so much with the people gener-
ally they become familiar with their
wants.
Among those running for member OF
the Florida legislature is Hon. William
A. Russell of Palatka, editor OF the News.
He has had this honor thrust upon him
once before, and his experience is a
great deal in his favor. He is as straight
as shingle and is both strenuous and
perSevepihg. We saw this illustrated at
the last meeting of the Florida State
Press Association. He wanted the next
meeting of the association held at Pa
latka and got what he wanted. 1t is
nice to have that kind of men in office.
He accomplished his purpose, notwith-
standing there had been quasi promise
to carry it elsewhere. If we lived in
Putnam we should certainly record a
vote for this elegant gentleman.-Ocalo
Daily Banner.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19
CITY COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS
Who will Serve City During
EnSuinu Year.

AT Ia regular meeting of the Palatka
City Council on Tuesday night the fol,
lowing officers. which the charter pro.
vides shall be filled by election of the
council, were elected:
Clerk and Collector-A. T. TRAY.
City Attorney-Julian c. Calhoun.
Municipal Judge. E. Marshall.
City Treasurer-H. F. Lecks.
Supt. OF Water Works-N. S. Collins.
Chief of Police-R. A. Varnes.
Policemen-C. M. Livingston and r.
L. Glisson.
The Mayors message, which for its
apparent good sense and sincerity has
been characterized as one of the best
Mayors messages ever delivered in Pa
latka, was read by Mayor Warren in
person, and listened TO by the assem-
bled board and large number of citi,
zens with wrapt attention. The mes.
sage is published in full in another col,
umn.
An ordinance authorizing the South
ern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.
TO construct, operate and maintain tele-
phone lines in this city and to acquire
operate and maintain the lines and other
property of the Palatka Telephone Co.
was read by its title and referred TO the
ordinance committee.