davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

still hope that Avent may win with him
before the season closes.
A story. interesting because II Is abso-
lutely true, is told of an occurrence very
close to Dupont Circle About . O'Clock
In the evening a lady left her home to
drop letter I'm nearby mail box. As
she reached the box a man-presumably
tailors delivery man-carrying an as
sortment of clothing on his arm, ad-
dressed an impertinent remark TO her.
The lady screamed. as any normal
woman should, and a member of her
household released a ferocious bulldog
she was holding. The dog proved equal
to the emergency and made for the Of
fender, who dropped the goods he was
carrying and ran. Instead of Selling the
man the dog seized the clothing and tore
number of garments to shreds. The
police were notified and found the rascal.
but as the lady objected to appearing in
court the officer had to rest content with
giving him a good shaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

to allow any selfish motives to influence
him. He is for his team to win. no mat
| ter what Carrigan does.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
CHILDREN FEATURE
OF HOLY SERVICES
Hundreds Of Little Ones Par
ticipate in Ceremonies at ST.
Mary's Cathedral.

The great feast day services OF Trinity
Sunday at St Mary's cathedral were
brought to close last night. beginning
at 7:3O O'Clock, by the beautiful corona
ton ceremony.
II was the tender sentiment OF the
Man Of Galilee that prcdomnated in the
act Of croUning the statue of the Blessed
Virgin with d wreath OF roses by little
Miss Anna Aures, who was selected for
and ranging from 3 to is years OF age,
placed wreaths of flowers on the altar
George Aures was crown bearer.
The coronation services opened with a
dral hall I'D TO Bishop Scanlan's resi-
dence. In the east entrance Of the cathe-
dral the procession was headed by fifty
altar boys. Father ". X. Ryan recited
the Rosary md the procession within the
cathedral was had
Marguerite Locke sang the hymn. Hail
solo all the children took ZIP the refrain
and finished at the altar of the Blessed
Virgin,
After the coronation service the Rev.
Father w: *. Ryan preached touching
and beautiful! sermon; taking for his sub,
H9 be RSt sy hsbne 1 the M9,hsr Of
henediction OF the blessed sacrament,
which closed the beautiful ceremonies.
AZ o'clock In the morning the Rev,
Father Edward Power. who had charge
munion to 1875 The st. Cecilia chorus
rendered the music. with little Marguerite
Locke soloist,
AT II O'Clock solemn pontifica high
mass was celebrated by the Right Rev.
Bishop Seanlan, assisted by the Rev,
Father Edward Power. Deacon the Rev.
E'ather Daniel Slattery subdeacon: the
Rev. Father. W. *, Ryan. master of cere-
monies. After the mass Bishop Seaman
delivered brief but impressive sermon
and then administered the sacrament of
confirmation to a class OF 200,
RosewsG's Festival psass in G was sung
by the cathedral choir. with Mrs J. j >
9'connor, Miss Eugene Mercier. \. j.
Du Quesne +. j. Bailey, Oswald Veltz
and Norman Vote as sploists
Al the close OF the service the bishop
gave the papal blessing The Rev. Father
BOYS and Miss Annie Lannan stood spon-
sor for the girls.
After the 3 o'clock mass the children
were guests OF the RI. Rev. Bishop Scan
ian at breakfast, which was served IN the
cathedral hal under Direction OF members
Of the Young Ladies' Sodallty. The hal
VAS beautifully decorated in white and
blue by the little girls or tho. Junior choir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
SALT PALACE OPENS
TO BIG: ATTENDANCE
Initial Programme Draws a
Crowd of 5000; Bathing
Starts at Saltair.

The Salt Palace opened for the season
| last night with more than five thousand
people In attendance. The opening band
concert and the bicycle races were the
principal attractions. and both proved
popular In every way. The bnnd concert
was given Immediately after the races
and fully half the crowd remained for the
concert
Sirignano, the conductor. demonstrated
that lie is master musician and that
his organization is one of the best that
has been henrd at any Utah amusement
park. The programme ranged from some
Of the standard classics to the popular
airs of the day, and the work OF the
musicians was uniformly of high stand
ard.
Beginning tonight regular concert
programme will be given each evening:
| beginning at o'clock. The dance hall
will he opened tonight, and free dancing
will he furnished every. evening. EXten
/ sive improvements have been made. and
! the floor is now one OF the finest in the
state
| The new lighting scheme was an i'm
| pressive feature. and demonstrates the
| determination of the new management
| TO make the park modern In every way.
The clean, orderly appearance Of the
grounds was also noticeable feature,
adding to the attractiveness Of the sur
roundings.
The bathing season at Saltair was ush
cred In yesterday, nearly $50 people
taking advantage OF ideal weather con-
ditions to bsthe In the salt water The
temperature of the water was about 10
degrees. and those who ventured into
| the lake agreed that II was decidedly
refreshing and exhilerating and not too
cold for comfort The new Indoor pool
Will probably be ready by "wednesday.
The school children's excursions begin
today. Practically every afternoon trains
| will carry several cars loaded with
youngsters, who will visit the resort as
| -fo ~ fl,a Sa1f foit m N
school will be assigned to a certain train,
and the teachers will have charge, spe-
cial programme Of entertainment has
been provided, and every possible precau-
tion taken to see that the children are
carried safely and that they are given
good time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR HO|V0RED DEAD
Veterans of War Meet to Hear
Eloquent Tribute to Ma
tons Heroes.

Memorial services were held yesterday
afternoon at the hall of the Maxwell
Mckean post OF The Grand Army of the
Republic In the |. O. O. +, building in
Postoflice place. The services were held
yesterday because OF the postponement
OF the regular Memorial day services
made necessary by the inclemency Of the
weather last Thursday
The Rev. p. A. Simpkin made the ora
tion OF yesterdays programme and spoke
unpresslVely and eloqucntly OF the re-
Spect due the memory of those who
fought and died In the service Of their
country. his opening words were as
follows:
with a two-fod purpose we come here
to thank and worship God and TO re-
member the glorious devotion and hero
Ism OF a company OF simple citizens SOL
dieTy that wrote itsolf immortal. No COM
pany OF men ever acquitted themselves
more spendidly than did they of the
Union army In helping carry out what
We believe 10 have been one OF the great
plans Of God. We recall them today
the living and tho dead-not because they
were soldiers. but because they were the
soldiers OF God and humanity. All sec
tionnl significance that survived the grim
contest Of those bloody years is, thank
God, dead."
Music was furnished by the post quar-
tette, General I,ogan's famous order No
IL, from which grew the observance OF
Memorial day, was read, Lincoln's Get
tysburg address was delivered by Harry
Evans, prayer was offered by the chap
lain, and the meeting closed with
America sung by the audience and the
benediction OF The chaplain.
The meeting was presided over by
Commander John NJ. Bowman, and the
following officers were present, j. H.
Newman, adjutant; w n. George, chap
lain; y, q. Farnsworth, senior vice com
mander. \, A Sherman, junior vice com
mander.
1t was announced at yesterdays meet
ing that meeting OF the committees OF
the G, a. II posts and tho ladies' aux
iliary organizations, which had in charge
tho services for Memorial day. would bc
held Tuesday evening at s o'clock I'm
room 122. NcWhousn hulldinp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
BODY OF j. L. CLARK
IS LAID IN GRAVE

Funeral services for John l.. CLARK,
VINO died in this city Mag 80 were held
In the undertaking chapel OF L. G
ODonncll & Co, al o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The services were under the
auspices OF Maxwell Mexican post. No. l.
Grand Army OF the Republic The Rev.
Ransom +, Nichols preached the funeral
sermon and the Daughters Of the Rcvo-
lutinn laid n small silken flag on the
casket Win the usual ceremony. Spe-
cia' music WAS provided.
There was a LARGE number OF friends
present and the many beautiful floral
tributes almost hid the caskct. The pail
bearers were Smeltzer Thomas J. II
Newton. 4. l.. Rivers. O. s. Davis NJ
Mcdonald and NJ. r. Corhler. Intcrment
was in Mount OlIvct CemeterY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Resolutions Adopted.

Among other actions taken by the eT
the following resolutions wei
adopted:
Whereas. We. the United Spanish
War Veterans Of the department OF
Clah, In annual encampment assem-
bled, do hereby renffirm our allegiance
and loyalty to the nation. the flae
and 70 the national 'organiza ton OF
the l.. S. w. V, therefore be II re-
solved,
First. that we deprecate the an
archistic. unpatriotic and un- Amer
lean utterances made by certain mem
oers OF the organization known as the
Industrial Workers OF the World. with
relation to our national government
and the Stars and Stripes.
Second, that the Utah department
urge upon the Utah congressional
delegation the passage. Of The Crsgo
bill; now pending before congress.
which extends pensions 10 widows and
orphans OF the veterans OF the Span
ish-Amcrican war;
Third. that we call upon the state
administration to take immediate
steps for the distribution OF the fund
now in the hands OF the state. under
which veterans OF the late war who
enlisted in Utah commands are bene-
ficiarles:
Fourth. that We express our sorrow
at the untimely death OF our depart
ment commander, Joseph H. knight,
FIith, that We extend our greetings
to McCaskey camp and hope to haVe
that camn affiliated with this depart
ment in the very near future:
sixth. that We express our heart
felt thanks to the ladies' OF Priscilla j.
Ritter auxiliary for the most excellent
dinner and other entertainment af-
forded the DELEGATES by them;
BURL ARMSTRONG,
G. l.. BRINK.
Committee on Resolutions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
SOME THING HIGHER
THAN MERE WISDOM
Graduates of Rowland Hall
Listen 10 Earnest, Forcible
BaCcalaureate Sermon.

Trinity Sunday services at ST. Marks
cathedral, which were held yesterday,
were OF unusual interest, the bacca
aureate sermon being preached by the
kt. Rev. Nathaniel S. Thomas D. D.
bisaop of Wyoming.
tiNals OF the Christian year, and in lis
observance the choir sang with grca,
teeling Gounod's communion service, as
well as the offertory anthem. Dudley
Buck, s Hymn OF Praise"
Bishop f, S. Spalding was the cele-
brant. assisted by Bishop n. S. Thomas
and Dean Samuel T. Colladay.
In part: the baccalaureate sermon BY
Bishop Thomas for the graduates oil
RoWiand Hall, was as follows:
Solomon accomplished more than
any other king OF mis- time. When
he came TO the throne the Jewish
kinsdon was small and unimportant.
us chiHi city was a squalid noun
was nothing, BY his wisdom he
made Israel one OF the factor; In in
ternatlonal affairs, Jerusalem one OF
the wonderful cities Of the world. and
he extended the trade of his peopls
10 Spain on the west and to India ON
the east
This he did because when God gave
him his choice no did not choose
wealth or fame or power. but wis
dom; And yet: though he chose a
good thing he did not choosa Nthe
best thing. We have the best au-
thor!ty for tnat statement, for Jesus
Christ said that there was something
nobler than all Of Solomon's glory
and that was to live lives of humble
natural goodness.
David, the father OF Solomon made
wiser choice than did his more IL
lustrious son. David sinned more
deeply than did Solomon for Solo
mon was never guilty of as BASTARD
~ sin as the murder OF Uriah: but
David knew a depth OF penitence and
height OF trust and an aspiration
Tor goodness that solomon was jS-
norant OF. Solomon could never have
said. as did David, 'IIave mercy
upop me, o God. after thy great
goodness. According TO the multitude
Of thy mercies do away mine OF
lenses / acknowledge my trans
sressions. and my sin Is ever before
me. The Lord Is my shepherd: 1
shall not want.
When Solomon is forgotteu-and,
except as a hero In the 1901 tales OF
the Arabs. his glory has gonc-men
Will be lifted TO lives of pcnitence
and nope and trust by the psalms of
David.
! urge upon you. graduates OF Row
land Hall. not TO forget that wis
dom is not the chief thing but that
the highest aim Is goodness,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
FAMOUS COLLECTION
OF V[OLINS HERE

Professor F1aven Vandervcken, welt
known Belgian violin expert, is In the
city for a short stay. Mr., Vanderveken
Was In Salt Lake about two years ago
and during his stay here came In contact
with nearly all the people in the city who
own rare and old violins. He also made
many exchanges while here on the last
trip. Mr.. Vanderveken carries with him
on this trip several old violins. one of
which Is said to be valued at 10000.
Mr.. Vanderveken intends TO give con-
cert while here and give violin lovers a
chance to hear. tho fine tones OF his
treasured violin Tie will he at ihe Hotel
Utah for few days, after which he will
go 10 California. then 20 his nome in
Scranton. Pa. where he will prepare for
a trip to Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Which Is the Lesser?

Suppose there is Republican .
dent and congress elected. I
means, OF course. high protc
tariff, but il means also viz,
foreign policy, OF at least is
posed to. II means that the D
republic must keep the peacc, Z,
means comparative safety a
Americans in Cuba. Hut suppos
get Democratic ruic--th0t might
lower tariff rates, possibly free b
but according 80 the DemocntIc
dltion the place for an .hmenca
In the United states, and cyrn 4
Cubans here understand tiIai d,
cratic government in the N
means much freer hand fos
Cuban government here, or two
choose thr lesser. but viii eom,
please rise and rcll me which 4
lesser
The political situation here u
times more muddled than Il Ia 4
United states. There are--or a
two parties In Cuba the Conscrv
and the Liberal But ncitlcr
ever had any platform, and nov
are all split up into factions,
called after some faNorite lead,
the followers of IayBs arc
Zayistas. of Hernandez. Hernant
etc. To these people here pub
fee seems simply an oppnr,nu
enrich themselves. The commoi
pie even look at IT in the same
Suppose man in office docs.
what OF II. what has lie the.
10rp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

tors would also be enabled to in
touch with the prevailing market
prices. ] do not think a dissention
TO the proposition will be heard
from auv prominent men III finan-
cial circles.
Lake Stock and Mining Exchange
] certainly am strongly in favor of
having all our local Industrial
stocks regularly listed. quoted aud
dealt in on our exchange. The ex-
change presents the only logical
trading point for these securities,
They belong there. The benefits
10 everyone would be extremely
great and Of continually increasing
Importance. The regular listing OF
these stocks would broaden the
market for them tremendously, Civ
ing daily authoritative market
valuations which would he cspe-
cialiy useful 10 the banks, where
these securities daily are presented
AS collateral for loans. whereas un-
der existing conditions there is no
satisfactory way Of obtaining an
official and authoritative market
valuation. As president of the OK
'"""S'' - Wppiu 40 eNc NlDlnp n
ny power TO facilitate such list.
ings and To see 10 i, that they he
came an important branch OF our
Institution.
w. II. Shearman, former cashier for
thc Merchants bank and now city
auditor haven't thought the
matter over. hut looking at il off
hand ! see no Objection to il IL
might be good thing.
Eeber NJ. Wells, manager of the Utah
Savings e. Trust Cot is a aues-
ton that requires thought and con
sIdcratiou. bnt ] sec no reason
WHY the plan would not he all
right.
I. w. Boyer, cashier of the CONT.
ncnial Natiouel bank haven't
=. inyestlgatcd the proposition, but
See no objection TO it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
"CHlLDRENS DAY"
BEAUTIFULLY KEPT


Children's day al the Phillips Consrc-
sational church was observed YESTERDAY y
with beautiful and appropriate pro-
gramme. There were twenty-five grad
uates from the primary TO the senior
sunday school class and alt passed with
unusual honors tho questions asked Them
by tneir instructors
a selection by the orchestra was first
on the programme after which there was
song by the children and a PRAYER hv
the pastor. tho Rev. r. \. SlmplSin. Re
sponsiTe readings came next and thon
there was another song by the classes
followed by baptisms. Primary exercises
"Sunbeams." were beautiful These were
followed by song by Mrs. Ainslje- S
class. recitation. primary song. Little
Builders and "Ruttcrcups"
The exercises Of the gradus ting class
formed tnc feature of the rcn.Irc uro-
Sramme. They we're followed bv r.-
marks by the pastor, after which, y song
hy the school and selection by the or
chestra closed the programme. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
CHARGE SODA CLERK
WITH SELLING BEER

Ernest James, soda clerk employed
at the Boyle Drug companys store Al
Ninth East and Ninth South streets was
arrested at 12.45 o'clock Yesterday after
noon and charged with violation OF the
liquor ordinance. Patrolmen F. HUNTS
arrest, allege that they saw three men
leaving the store each with three bot
ties OF beer. They say that they asked
the men where they got the beer and
took the men back with them and when
confronted with the evidence they as
sert that James admitted having sold IL
to them. - At the police station James
said no was 10 years old. He was re-
leased on furnishing n cash bail OF 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Appointments A Made.

The installation of officers VAS conduct :
cd by a. y. Jarvis. installation Officer,
and T e. Slcater master OF. ceremonies.
After installation Commander Johnson ap-
pointed Burl Armstrong as department
adjIisnt and Carl Williams rs department
historian. The commander also announced
that he desired TWO members of each camp
Of the veterans and two members OF each
ladies' auxiliary organization appointed
10 serve on A committee Of arrangements
for an outing to be held during the sum-
mer.
The members OF the Priscilla !. Ritter
auxiliary served dinner to the delegates
AT the hall yesterday. Following dinner
secret session OF the veterans was
he'd, after which the new officers were
elected and Installed.
Following his recollection as judge ad-
voc5te, General T.. A. Wedgwood request
ed that the commander appoint a COM
mittee OF two to assist him In the distrl-
button OF the state fund under which
veterans of the late war who enlisted In
Utah commands are beneficiarics. IT Is
said that the sum OF $3.50 is due each OF
the veterans from this fund. Elmer John
son and Rodney T. Badger were appointed
as the committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Looking Out for Snaps.

Naturally. under the cirrimsu
and with that kind Of = constitp
every man with any ability y [ al
the least bit Of energy forn'
himself a little group of follt
and tries for some Of the "sI
each one according to his %
Had II not been for the restra
hand of the Washington govcrn
We should have had revolution
time ago. Nothing stopped the
Gran" movement. under tho leade
Of Nuncz. except the note
Washing ton. and NuneZ has DID
Grams still in line. They may bch
from later: certainly Will II lid
any sign of weakening in WaM
ton. About three weeks ago
was n clash here in Havana bsq
tho Iayis;as aud SsbeTiistas
came near being serious. SCI
shots We're fired and for few
utcs II looked like war. There
several hurt. but nobody KILLED.
WAS only a little street riot incI
upon a parade OF two factions.
calling themselves Liberals. Thu
ternoon we are 10 have ii demon
tion by the MenocalislaS which ~
iSes to be big affair. AT least
things arc promised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
PARK CITY OFFICER
TAKES BACK PRISONER

e. w, MAR. marshal at Park city.
returned with Frank Stlllowjfch an
Austrian miner. who was arrested hare
by Detectives Moroni Gllispie and III. u,
Lyon saturday, The Austrian was ar
rested as he was about TO leave for
Bingham. where he was going 10 be mar
ried. His f,ancec was with him and
thev had marriage license when The
man waa arrested. II iS alleged that
Stillowftch obtained some credit AZ Ta-k
City through a Misrepresentation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

Plans were discussed yesterday for a
proposed outing of the veterans 10 be held
August l3 the anniversary OF the close
OF the Spanish American war and the fall
OF Manila. ~asoon was proposed as the
scene OF the outing. The plans Will be
peri iected by a special committee ap-
pointed for that purpose
1t was voted that next years meeting
should he held at Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
DANES TO CELEBRA1l
INDEPENDENCE !

Danish independence day:
"Grundloysdagen." will be celeoraF
Wandamere OIL June 5.
Vice Consul Thorvald Orlob IS
liver the speech devoted TO the op'
the celebration. and Anthon W.
will speak in behalf of the Dan
Utah These addresses will occur
the evening programme, beglnnihs
O'Clock, in which will also be
songs and selections by the Dsnisa
In the afternoon there are 10
games and sports for the cnlinfsz
Grown folks. and at night. after Y,
sion OF The music and oratory proHc
there will be a ball in the payiho-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
DUEL PARTICIPANTS.
ALL SECURE

Robert Anderson. a prominent
OF Sandy. and the TWO Greeks,
Lagos and Louis Broungos. all Of
received wounds in pistol fiehL
Greek restaurant on South ]
street Saturday night and wers
In the city Jail on charges Of
with a deadly weapon, were y
yesterday. Anderson secured .
ball through the court OF JustIcs
Peace F. M. Bishop and the two ]
through the court OF City Judge.
Whitaker. The fight occurred q
alleged overcharge and an aften
put Anderson out OF the place
he objected. Twelve shots werf.
and each Of the three men were wo'
none OF the wounds being serious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
REAFF|R|N LOYALTY;
CHOOSE OFFICERS
Sixth Annual Encan1pment Of
Spanish War Veterans Is
Largely Attended,
ELMER JOHNSON HEAD
UtteranceS of Certain Agita-
tors Are Condemned as Be-
ing Anarchistic.
ELMER JOHNSON HEAD

The sixth annual cncampmcnt of the
United Spanish War Veterans OF tho de-
partment OF Utah was held yesterday in
the hail OF the l., a Wcdgwood camp In
this city,
The engampment was attended by a
large number OF the veterans from va
rious parts or the state. Ogden being
particularly we'll represented.
The annual election OF officers resulted
in the choice OF Elmer Johnson OF Salt
AXE city as department commander for
the ensuing year. General T.. \. WedS
wood was rc-eected as Judge advocate
OF the depart ment. Others elected to Of
flee We're as follows. l.. &. Meeks OF Og
den. senior vice commander. II. &. Gran
ger OF Salt Lake. junior vice commander:
w. g. Hampton OF Ogden, Inspector: Or
A. = Condor OF Ogden, surgeon; F.. w.
Bachelor Of Ogden, chaplain G.; l.
Brink Of Salt Lake ma rshal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Officers Buy Liuuor.

E -. Gordon. colored. who conducts
was arrested yesterday afternoon ar ia
o'clock and charged with selling iionor
without a license. Patrolmen r. Hunts.
man " :, Thomson and H l.. TySe.
VINO made the arrest. later arresfed
William Hughes. also colored, whom thev
tllnk 10 he an accomplce The Officers
aneGe mat they bough, pint bottle fuIl
that he sent Hughes for Ii Rotb n,nn
Wero locked UP In the city lail.