The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], March 31, 1913, Page 14, Image 14

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14 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1913.
I, ANOTHER TiySlF
DOLLARSJORWflRDED
Order to Draw Wired to Ohio
Relief Committee by
Commercial Club.
MORE MONEY IN SIGHT
Calls for Two Important
Meetings HaVe Been Is
sued for Today.
Promptly responding to the further ap
pcnl of Governor Cox for additions to
the Ohio flood relief fund, tho Commer
cial club last night, through its relief
committee, wired another $1000 to Colo
nel 51. L Wilson, treasurer of the Ohio
flood relief committee, and extended as
surances of further support if required.
No attempt was made by the relief
committee to handle any mail yesterday,
hence tho amount of additional subscrip
tions received during the day was not
ascertained, but a meeting of the com
mittee will be held at the Commercial
club at 12:30 this afternoon, at which
all the looks will bu canvasseo. tho slt
KH uatlon discussed and plans for further
Hjjjfl work considered.
Hi a meeting of tho Ohio society will be,
ill held this evening at 8 o'clock at the
1 Commercial club. In addition to the eon-
Lttf sidenitlon of further plans for relief of
Hl Ohloans In the flood-stricken districts,
Hi reorganization of the society Is to be ac-
LM rompllshcd. according to the official no-
ft tlce sent out by Harry S. Joseph, chair-
Ru nrnn pro tern.
H Telegram Received.
BB The telegram received yesterday nftcr-
" noon by the Commercial club follows:
Hi' Columbus. O.. March "0, 1313.
BL K. D. Woodruff. President Commer-
H i clal Club, Salt Lake City, Utah:
f Your telegram of the 2Sth. Gov-
M c emor Cox. desires mo to advise you
M j that situation In Ohio is very bad.
H Money will certainly be thankfully
jf accepted. Have noted information
regarding supplies. Governor Cox
desires me to thank you again for
your pencrous response In this time
HB of need. , r.-
COLO.N'EL M. l. wrr-sox.
Treasurer Ohio Flood Relief Commlt
tco. Immediately upon receipt of the mes
sage, after consultation with President
Woodruff. Assistant Secretary A. G.
Mackenzie called by telephone the other
members of the relief committee, lnclud-
HB Ing Charles Tyng. chairman; Lafayette
tfl Hanchctt, II. B. Windsor and John D.
Spencer. The telegram from Colonol
Wilson was read to each member over
the phone and each member, without hes
Itatlou. urged tho sending by wire of an
other $1000 for the relief fund.
Money Is Available.
Within an hour from the time the np
peal from Governor Cox through Colo-
M ncl Wilson had been received, the wires
mjM carried the following response:
iH Colonol M. L. Wilson, Treasurer
Ohio Flood Relief Committee,
mm Columbus. O :
Your telegram of this dale. This
n your aiithoritv to draw through
tlie Descret National bank Cn the
Commercial club for another thou-
ftyj sand dollars, making the total drafts
authorized to date ?3000. As pro
vtouslv advised, the Ohio society o.
I'tab and the citizens generally are
co-opcnitlng with our club In relief
work. Wo have been Informed that
JH ou do not care to accept supplies of
clothing and we have discontinued
collecting It, although our request
for contributions of clothing met
generous response here. We will
continue to forward food supplies us
rapidly as received, and will en
doavor to send more money If
iB needed. COMMERCIAL CLUB.
D. Woodruff, President.
I LOT WHEEL TURNED
1 THE iEdCilH Mil
(Continued from Page One.)
problems have been faced and solved by
General Manager George H. Dern, who
was forced to pound dividend money from
continually decreasing gold values. For
several years past the ores of the prop
erty have carried leas than $5 per ton In
the yellow metal, and the lower in value
the ore the more refractory It became
until the final stages developed Into aa
close a proposition as the world holds.
End Was Forecast.
The end of this producer was fore
casted In the annual report of President
John Dern for 1011. He emphasized tho
fact tha-t the property waa near Its last
hour in his 1912 report, and the share
holders during' 1912 were asked to au
thorize the directors to dispose of the
machinery and other assets as they saw
fit. This authorization was granted, and
Jt 1 likely that tho Consolidated lier
car equipment soon will be distributed
all over the country,
j General Manager George II. Derri
ntnted last night that it would take two
weeks or more to clean up around tho
mill, gathering together the metal that
B has succeeded in escaping the keen eye
HB of the management during the many
years of concentration, from which time
the company will cease as a producing
proposition, and Utah will lose one of
H its most important sources of gold.
For many months past the company
has been reducing its forces, working
down from COO or 700 to 200 men, who
B were released by the company yester-
day. A great many have left Mcrcur for
other fieldi, and a great many of tho
men released Sunday will find other
1 places to work, but it Is doubtful If any
of the old men will evor run across any
place that will suit them bettor than the
old camp which has been for so long
their home.
Japanese Woman Arrested.
nH B. Yamato. a Japanese woman cm-
HH ployed In a restaurant at 5fiS West Snc-
Innd South street, was arrested at 12:15
o'clock last night and locked in the city
jal on a charge of violating the stale
liquor law. The arrest waa made by Pa
trolman Frank Huntsman. who was
working in plain clothes. At the police
station the woman said that she was 21
years old.
Jensen Heads B. Y. College.
BB r- N- Jn, m. D.. at th UUli Axrlraltural
BHDS collri bu tri appointed prr!!nt of th Drlc-
Hj'jkJI tm Youos tollrxe t lati. tucee-Jlnc Jme
'ISf-'iTl " I.'nforil who rrjlrna JtleT twel? -oLr of
T? r' crr Mr Jenttn I x Q!lre of fua and
p J j Juuiy; and posulir elueaior of inuth expert-
AMUSEMENTS
'
SAIiT LAKE THEATER Miss Roso
Stahl in "Maggie Pepper," - tonight.
Tuesday and Wednesday, with
matlnco Wednesday.
COLONIAL William J. Kelly and
Edith Lylc In "Tho Bhiu Mouse."
All wock; matinees Thursday and
Saturday.
ORPJIEU. Vaudeville performance,
every afternoon and evening.
EMPRESS Vaudeville performance
every afternoon and evening.
GARRICK Reynolds Ross players
In "On Circus Day." All woolc. Mat
inees Wednesday and Saturday.
AS A kaleidoscopic and highly Im
pressionistic study of blue silk stocking.-
pretty women, an utter chaos of
uatlons imaginable, it is doubtful if the
American or continental stage has had
anything in year to match The Blue
M vdnnted several years ago by Clyde
Fitch from the German of Alexander
e and Julius Home, the fam jjav
New York a season of gasps and lout? s
with Mablc Barrison In the role of Paul
etto Dev nc, and when the play was sent
o u tour the Shuberts .routed It Into Salt
Lake with Elsa Ryan In the title role.
'That was some four seasons back and
the engagement was so brief that last
night's performance of tho farce at the
Colonial bv William J. Kelly and l is
company might easily have been the
rday's premier appearance locally, so
far as remembrance of story or action
WAnd despite the farce's reputation, a
shock absorber Isn't nccessury In wit
nessing "The Blue Mouse.
" AdmUtlnV It to be the raciest fastest
moving and most gingery comedy Mi.
Kcllv has offered during his nineteen
weeks at the Colonial, the fun is so clev
erly handled and so genuine that then.
Isn't time for any sensation but rlslbli-
UAugustus Rollctt, secretary to a rail
road president, is striving for tlio ap
pointment as division superintendent of
the road, and realizing the old man s
weakness for pretty women who enjoy
the lobster palace. Rollctt hires Paulette,
known on the stage as The Blue Mouse,
to Impersonate his wife with the pres
ident and after a few little dinners to
land for him tho deslrod division aupcr
intendoncy. With Rollott's real wife In
troduced into tho action of the farce, to
gether with the railroad president s wife,
the real Blue, Mouse, Rollett's father-in-law,
the Blue Mouse's fiance and halt
a dozen other characters, tho resulting
chain of complicated situations may be
imagined far more easily than they can
be described.
Fitch took tho Germun of tho farce,
extracted all tho situations and humor
that might havo been a little broad for
United States consumption and then
turned out a threo-act scream.
The farce is so essentially French in
theme and development and the risque
little touches thnt liven up its fun smack
so gaily of Parisian night life that It is
difficult to bellcvo tho Germans had it
first.
In any event It will serve Mr. Kelly
and his associates most effectively for
the week to come.
Honors go to the star in the role of
Rollett. It is a type that Mr. Kelly por
trays to the life and for a first night
performance he worked wondors with
the character.
Miss Tjjie's Paulette will Improve as
the week wears along. The original por
trayer of the character brought to its
Interpretation a rough and ready night
life demeanor that so far is a little too
much for the leading: lady's Inborn gen
tility. Miss Lylc drosses the rolo to per
fection, however, and hasn't looked more
charming since opening at the Colonial.
J. Frank Burke shares honors with Mr.
Kelly. His characterization of Llow'el
lyn, the railroad president. Is a splendid
piece of character work. It is a tax on
the actor's versatility that 1b most suc
cessfully accomplished.
Morse Moon is another who will doubt
less get the proper swing of the role
he has been given, with another perform
ance or two, and an older makeup for
thu part of Wallus would bettor become
mc cnaracier. jjick vivian is exceueni
as Scarsdale and Mies Baker gives a
good performance of Mrs. Llewellyn.
Jane Griffith is her prettiest at Mrs.
Rollctt and the character bits by Harry
Andrews are good.
"Tho Blue Mouso" is the biggest laugh
of the Colonial's season and the out-of-town
visitors later in the week will find
It a touch of Broadway that doubtless
will not go unappreciated.
The talking moving pictures aro the
distinctive feature of. the 'home-coming"
bill at the Orpheum theater this week.
"Home-coming" becauso the bill marks
the return of that house ito popular
priced vaudeville. Two packed houses
celebrated the return yesterday.
Moving -pictures that talk, or transmit
tho sounds which logically go with tho
aotlon. have long been a problem with
which scientists havo wrostled and the
problem seems to be solved with tho latest
Invention of Thomas A. Edison. The
phonograph, or graphophonc has attained
a high degree of efficiency. Tho
same can be said of the moving pic
tures. And tho combination of the two
further enlarges the field and makes pos
sible the bringing- within tho range of
the average person, no matter where
located, such things as ithe president of
the United States delivering his inau
gural address, stars of the theatrical
world in some great play or any other
event where sight and sound can bo
simultaneously recorded. But ono fur
ther Jouch seems to be necessary to
natural colors aro added to the combi
nation perfection will probably bo at
tained. Tho introductory nlcturo shows a num
ber of. familiar things. Thcro 1b tlio
blowing of a horn, tho playing of a
piano and violin, 'the breaking or n piece
of china, a song and other things and
in each tho picture is In perfect ac
cord with the various Founds.
But the scientific jvart of the bill is
but a portion of an interesting pro
gramme. Comedy, music and skill each
add their shares.
Comedy la the main features of John
and Winnie Henningo, albeit there is a
bit of music, too. Heunlugs is a versa
tile being. He can sing, after a fash
ion: he can dance exceptionally well, but
best of ajl is a lot of spontaneous tom
foolery which makes one laugh until the
tears blur the Htage. The aot waa one
of the biggest hits of the Orpheum sea
son, from the standpoint of pure fun.
"Mon Amour," a musical romance, 1b
deserving of headllno honors on most
any vaudeville bill. It Is a prcttv op
eretta, tho music and lyrics being ac
credited to Armand Kallsz and the book
to Edgar Allan Woolf. Mr. Knl!.-z and
Amelia Stone sing and donee themselves
Into the very heart of the audlcnco.
The score of the little romanco embraces
several tuneful melodies which will grow
popular with Salt leakers ere tho week
Is out.
Hal and Francis in a oonsr skit, "The
Stock Farm." pleased, aa did Volant, as
sisted by Portia Newport, in "The Fly
ing llano." The latter Ik a novelty pure
and simple, and its attractlvcmtfa is
based entirely on the seeming difficulty
of the performance.
Hugh J. Kmmett, ventriloquist, has a
novel entertainment. Tho act Ik out of
the ordinary rut of the "Punch and
Judy" type. Mr. Ernmett adds a touch
of comedy that won him much favor and
incidentally an exceedingly pretty girl
does her share to lend attractiveness of
the performance.
The Jordan glrte, wlriste, and the three
Melvln brothers, gymnasts, provide the
skillful portion of the bill and each of
the acts waa warmly a-pplauded.
"On Cirrus Day" i the ru-nl melo
drama, wl lth tho Rorolda & Rrss plav
ers am offering at the Garrick this week.
Although not consuming more time than
usual, tho play runs through five acts,
with two scenes In the third, it is in
tensely melodramatic, Introducing near
ly everything In crime from petit lar
ceny to arson and attemptod murder,
with a lynching party thrown In.
Wlllanl K. Wilson, as Bob King, only
Increased the enthusiasm with which he
was received last week. The new lead
ing man tnadu a hit with Garrick pa
trons from the start and Ik In a fair
Way to become extremely popular. Bon
nie Bernard is good, s usual, and in
the role of Nell Brown Impersonates a
simple country girl. Justin McNabb,
who appears as Harold Richmond this
week, is a very clever actor. Mr. Mc
N'abb has been with the company from
the first, playing heavies. He makes a
fine villain, displaying Just enough hau
teur to make every one hate him and
succeeds in always getting the worst
"On Circus Day" Is laid in Arkansas,
where the homo of Cy Brown Is about
to be foreclosed. 1-Iarold Richmond, a
stranger, promises aid In case of need,
on the strength of which kindness he
borrows what little Nell Brown hah
saved. Richmond Is a thorough crook
and sets flro to tho county Jail. Later
he attempts to kill NH Urown. who
trusted him. and fixes the blame on Bob
King, a real friend of the Brown fam
ily. Things look black for K "Pj :
Is not expected to live, and Rlclimond
plans to win the Brown farm. On the
lnv when the mortgage falls duo and
Richmond Is claiming the pace Bob
King conies to the rescue with the ncc
ocsarv funds. Nell, regaining conscious
ness." accuses Richmond of having at
tacked her and then admits her love for
Bob The offering for next week will
be "Under Arizona Skies." a western
comedy drama in four acts.
J 7h, follnwln theater notlcoi r. mrVe.l
.4tfrttf3,tnt" In order lo eomplr with a
ftrlct interpretation of in. now federal new.
naner law. In no n. ara tbeT paid adror-
prs acenu of Ui Tarloue thaatera.
The ruin and devastation In Omaha
caused bv the greatest cyclone this coun-m-
ever experienced has been clearly
pi otographed and Is now be nR shown
n motion pictures for the first time in
this cltv at the Liberty theater. This
f i n was made by the Esaanav Manufac
turing company of Chicago tho day fol
io wife the terrible, catastrophe and a
copy was Immediately forwarded to Salt
Lake It was exhibited for the. first
time 'vestcrday. The photography Is ex
Stlonally clear and many c ose- P
views of the ruins together with the
rescue work as carried on under the
direction of Mayor Dahlmann arc clearly
Houses unroofed, one house turned
completely upside down uprooted trees,
telegraph poles and wires twisted Into
an Indistinguishable mass, automobiles
hanging on end from the tops of trees
and the destruction of the Illinois Cen
tral bridge over the Missouri river aro
among the many scenes which are clear
ly depicted. This picture of the Omaha
disaster with four other pictures will
be shown at the Liberty today only.
The Thanhauscr company presents at
the Mehesy today a beautiful story full
of pathos. Little Lcland Bcnham takes
the leading part In "The Heart of n
Child." "The Grafters" Is a Reliance
sketch full of gripping situations depict
ing the power of men having political In
fluence. Jack Kerrigan and the other
popular American leads appear in an
unusual love story entitled "Cupid Never
Ages."
Today's most important move for the
flood sufferers will be the big benefit
performances at the Rex theater, on
State street, near Broadway, The man
agement of the house has offered to
turn over 50 per cent of the entire re
ceipts of the day lo the rellof fund and
the Ohio society and other organiza
tions have sanctioned the benefit slrong
Iv. A special bill of motion pictures
has boon arranged for all shows this
afternoon and tonight and tho orchestra
of the theater has donated Its services,
in order that the event may draw the
greatest possible number of people.
A parade has been arranged for the
noon hour today, headed by a band,
and for the shows this afternoon and
tonight "The Stolen Papors," a Sher
lock Holmes story, and two other two
reel feature films. "Tho Village Choir"
and "Tho Satchel Game," will bo run.
A special musical programme is listed
and the Animated "Weekly will be on
tho bill.
This evening's session at the Audi
torium rink bids fair to bo one of the
most Interesting of the season. Mana
ger Derr has arranged an excellent pro
gramme for the occasion. Including an
Australian pursuit race in which nearly
a score of speedy roller skaters will be
entered. Twenty-five per cent of the
gross receipts tonight will be given to
the relief fund for the flood sufferers
and donations will be accepted at tho
box office. Every day this week there
will be a school matinee for children,
with a musical programme and other
attractive features.
A peep at the "Empress stage this wock
will reveal the presence of a carload
of the most perfect stage mechanism
ever brought to Salt Lake. By this
mochanlsm It Is possible to see three real
live racehorses dash acrosB tho stage at
a gait that Is bewildering. Tho land
scape view passes by. adding realism
to this most wonderfully utaged and sen
sational racing playlet ever presented
on any vaudeville stage. There remains
only today and Tuesday In which to wit
ness this clever arrangement and a bill
of six additional features that are among
tho best to bo presented in vaudeville at
any price of admission. For those who
love the aerlallst who works high up In
tho fly gallery on the trapeze, doing
triple pomerpaults and hand catching,
will find special delight in tho hazardous
offeriruj or the" Four L-ukens.
New Pictures Today.
, MEHESY THEATER.
"The Heart of a Child."
"The Grafters."
"Cupid Never Ages."
ORCHESTRA GRANTED
USE OF EMPRESS
"With tlie compliments of Sullivan fc
Confeidlne. Manager Sutton of tho Em
press theater yesterday gave to the Salt
Lake Philharmonic orchestra the use of
that house for Its first concert, which 16
to be given there next Sunday after
noon. Word has been received from Provo
and Logan by Secretary C. J. Hawkins
of the orchestra that a big delegation of
Htudents will come to Salt Lake from
each of those places to hear the concert,
which It is promised will be the most
progressive Instrumental event In the mu"
slcnl history of Salt Lake. Students from
the University of Utah, the L. D. S.
university and St. Mary's academy have
also signified their intention to take ad
vantage of the Instruct Ivenens of the
concert. Professor Anton Pcdcrson said
yesterday that there will be forty-six
musicians in the organization for the big
event, and that every man of them Is
taking the most gratifying Interest in his
work. A rehearsal will be held at IC of
P. Hall tomorrow morning, beginning at
10 o'clock.
MRS. HENRY CATROW
RECEIVES GOOD NEWS
Mrs. Henry Catrow received a delayed
telegram from Colonel Catrow at Daj
ton, O.. yesterday, advising her that
Tlenry Catrow and himself were well and
happy. H'nry Catrow had gone to MI
amlsburp lo visit h's father and brother,
Polnrrl Citrov,. Mr Catrow had not
'tI -rn hor b-ib.Tnd slnrp the ro
rer Horn, and w'ie was naturally anx
ious concerning his safety.
K. OF C. OF SITE
JT PGIEiiEM
Initiation and Banquet Fea
ture Day's Festivities for
More Than 300.
More than 300 Knights of Columbus
and their friends assembled in Ogdcn
yesterday to attend an exemplification
of the first, second and third degrees
and a banuucl. given in honor of the
visitors by Ogdcn council No. "77. The
Salt Lake delegation went to Ogdcn in
n special train over the Short Lino, ar
riving there at 10:30 In the morning and
departing for Salt Lake at midnight.
More than 100 made the trip in. the spe
cial. A Joint class of candidates from Og
dcn and Salt Lake councils were ini
tialed in the mysteries of knighthood
during the afternoon and early evening.
It was one of the most successful Ini
tiations in the history of the prdci in
Utah. The banquet, served by tin.
women and girls of St. Josephs church,
was one of the most elaborate ever pre
pared for such a gathering.
Banquet Is Sumptuous.
The first degree was in charge of the
officers of Ogdcn council. I he cconu
was exemplified by the officers of Sail
Iikc, Fureka and Park City councils.
The third degree was directed by State
Deputy S. A. Mnglnnls, assisted by the
state degree team.
At tho conclusion of the degree work
tho knights were Joined by the women
excursionists and went to the basement
of St Josephs church, where a sumptu
ous feast awaited them. The arrange
ment of the tables was unusually unique.
They formed the letters "IC C." Scores
of "K. C." pennants were hung from
the ceiling of the big banquet room and
the attractive bouquets of flowers that
adorned the tables in profusion added
to the charm of the scene.
The feasting was opened by a prayer
by the Rev. Father P. M. Cushnahan.
pastor of St. Josephs. During the ban
quet the following musical numbers were
furnished:
Quartette selections. Messrs- Samuel
Bauchman. John A. Munk, John Fisher
and Joseph Glllis: vocal solo. "Till the
Sands of the Desert Grow Cold," Miss
Marguerite McNulty; vocal solo, "Then
You'll Remember Mc," Mrs. Maurice
Kennedy; piano selection. MIsb MarJorlc
Cassldy; vocal solo, "When Irish EycH
Are Smiling." Miss Margaret Grill. All
numbers were generously encored by the
merry banqueters.
Programme of Toasts.
W. E. Roche, past grand knlghl of Og
don council and mastor of ceremonies,
then Introduced the toastmaster. the
Hon. Don Maguire. After commenting
upon the success of the degree work and
the splendid entertainment that lias been
provided, Mr. Maguire introduced the
Rev. Father P. M. Cushnahan. Father
Cushnahan delivered an eloquent and
witty after-dinner address that drew
forth almost voclfcrou3 applause.
Father Cushnahan was followed by
State Deputy S. A. Maglnnls of Salt
Lake. William H. Leary, past grand
knight of Salt Lake council; E. P. Galla
gher of Salt Lake; the Rev. Father L. J.
Kellcdy, president of All Hallows col
lege In Salt Lake; T. J. O'Brien, mas-
Miss Kathciinc Drlscoll, president of the
Young Ladles sodality of Salt Lake, and
J. B. Wall of Ogdcn. All of the speak
ers were enthusiastic In showering praise
upon the Ogden council for the actlvltv
It has shown and upon the ladles who
served the banquet.
At 11:30 the festivities were hastilv ad
journed, beforo the programme of
toasts was completed, on nccount of the
necessity of getting the Short Line spe
cial, which left the Ogdcn Union station
at 12:05 o'clock.
Those in Attendance:
Amons those present nt the tiamuet were: D.
J. Kolllhcr, Macglo Hcslln, Mrs. John Mack,
Mm. W. B. noclic. Mra. j. j. iueii. Mm. M.
J. O Connor. John J. Horroy, N. p. Connor,
' r",l.tsor"c,U JA c I-e Omalm: Charles
r.' Mallc'-. n- C Quorer, Leo Shields. nog?r
McDough. Wilt noylo. L Krnycrtiachc. J. c.
licahy. n. M. Dauchman. John Moran, G'crat
(5!ne O'Neill. Floronco O'Neill. F p. Gillachcr
C. II. McGnrrln. B. O. Mocklinhurj;. KJrln J
Perkins, rjlliabcth. N. J. : Edwarrt M. Shea
Kurchu; J. M. Moore, Watertown, Win.; p n
McCnany. Rv James Byrne. John Median, Mini
Plunia Purcell I. Q. Tohln. Denver. Mrs l" p
Gallagher. Mr. anil Mrs. Phil J. Purcell. Mra'
MarnurcL Collins. Dr. J. if. Galloon, John II.
Blier. It. V. Healy. J. A. Whclon. Charlos Oris
coll, Mr. and Mr. Lafremcre, F. A. Brophy
O. P. ly.c, 3. B. Canklii. J. B. Maher. J V
Karbruab. Ed Mohlan. W. BlKsanc. Kly Nov '
P. J. Ward. P. J. Oxena, C. A. P.oche! C. j.'
Colllnf, James Ky, Albort J. Cavnliaush
Trank W. Jocnton, Wllllara V. Gleston. Karl
limit. Mis Carroll, Mrs. Orirriu, Mrs. Mc
Laughlin. Oeorse Curlr.y. Mra. Georr.e Curley
Mies K. Cnrley. Mr. and Mr. J. H. Mcl.aucli
lln, D. H. Mudd. B. J. Neighbors. P Grill. Mm
P. Grill, Mrs, S. C. Bauchman, Mrs. Spons.
Mm. J. W. Flther. "William Hurloy. Denver
Mixs Margaret Hurloy. Denver; S, p. Mnrhccs.
William Crowley, New-port; P. p Grady'
Marcim Council; II. A. Hoarn. A. P. ' FMhurn"
St. Louis Council No. 9IS; Mr. J. A. Junl;'
Mm. Glllis, John Grlflln. Mrs. Carroll W t
Tlchn and wife, Centralla. Wash. ; T. J Tlchc
and wife. Mica Clara Drlacoll, II. Drlicll. Mr
and Mrs. J. I. I. Fine, Jonr.ph Fin, r P
Laramie. Mra. A. J. mills. Mrs. T. II. Coiisrovr.,
Mlis E. Doylo. Miss B. V.'llllams,. Ml, Flor
ence O'Neill. Mlfa Geruldlnc O'Neill. l Rey
nolds. Mlsa Itcno, Idaho Falls. Ida.; J. Jennlnc
Mrs. Korrln. Mn. I'. A. Cook. Mra D. J Sbco
hnn, Mr. and Mis. W. S. O'llrlcn. Mrs. John
Conner, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Pmyth. Mnrlln
Tcle, William O'Brien, Mrs. F G WMsc
Mrs. F. J. Wirt, K. J. McDonouch. Denver; Mrs'
Luna CihIII. Mrs. XV. E. Qullllnan. Mrs. C. XV
Hayea. Mrs. a. H. Updersralf. Mrs. rM. J.
IIcRly, Bon Healy. J, A. Gill and wf.J v
Ladd and wife. Mr. and Mrs. T. Q. Ryin. a J
Strlnf, Sterling. Colo.; Mra. P. F. Bren. R
II. Ryim. Mrs. P.. II. Ryan. Thomas J. Colliurn.
Nea.1 Gregory, Daniel K. Irr. Mr. D F
Leary. Mra. J. J. Bartch. J. J. Ranch. John
Caatle, P. T. Murphy. E. F. Delahunty. V. K
Scliwarti, Mlclmd Moran. P. 1C. Smith. William
T. Flshnr. XV. A. Ifornlok. James Nolnn. Fran
els F. McGuIre, William G Hc.'fner. L. F.
Dcau. M. Sliauchneuy, XV. M. Cniiway, rnj
GllllB, Will D. Ahoni. John N. Nay. Dr L F
Hummer. B. II. Callahan. E. f. I!ro:-n ami
wife. 8. H. Maslnnl. Mary Virginia Shannon.
T. J O'Brien. Don Maguire. Mario Miculre
Monahan. Rev. Father P. N. Cushnahan. Rer.
Father L. J. Kclledy, John Ryan. Wllllsra II
Leiry. Joseph Paull. J. J. 01111. S. C Baurh.
man. Frank M. Mate. Marcuerltc Ix-ahy. Mr
and Mrs. W. S. O'Urica. Ms J. J. Konnc. Mr
and Mm. M. E. Konnedy. Dr. J. F. McKnatiy.
Mln McEntfe, Mra. John F. McBnany, Mr and
Mr. P. H. Cousin. John McKntlc. Mrs. I). A
Smyth. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Tareon. Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Galllvan, Genevlcvo Kltipatrlrk. May
Conroy. Annie Conrxiy. Ruby Cook. Florenro
Cooncy. Fannie Dormody Laura Forh, Mir
rret Grill. Edna Hamilton. Maude Haye. Edna
Healy, Elinor Healy, Mabel Kraum. Tony Lmd
Eraf. Margaret Lliy, Dott Leahy. Mamie Leah
Marsartt McNulty. OenevlVfi McNulty, Flor
ence Mstnnl. Katf Mahr. Mreju Malone.
Geuevlevo Malone. Ella O'Neill. Beutln O'Neill,
Kathleen O'nrfon, Tnrea O'Brien. O'Connor'
Allro Wall, Anutc Powell. Nellie MeTlnny. Cath
McI-auBbllri. Itac KoeV. Mary Anderson, Nolllo
Conroy, Frances Gujrrtn, Belle- Halle.
SENDS TRUCKS FOR '
RELIEF OF DAYTON
Special to The Tribune.
DETROIT, Mich., .March 30. John
II. Patterson, who is directing the re
lief measures in tlie Dayton flood dis
trict, 1ms wired tho Packard Motor
Car company, asking for the loan of
eiglil Packard trucks. Within . two
hours of the receipt of tho wire, the
trucks had been loaded into box cars
consigned to Mr. Patterson. The Mich
igan Central railroad agreed to deliver
tnem in Dayton Sunday morning. The
trucks wure'accompanie'd by expert traf
fic men, who will work under Air. Pat
terson's instructions in directing their
operation in the flood territorv.
BEnNHARDT SPECUL
IKES H RECORD
Trip lo Denver Is Completed
in Less Than 16 Hours;
Tres Bien!J Says Actress.
"Tres blen! Trea blcnl A mon avis,
e'est mni;iilflquc! Uno mervcllloi"
JIadamc Sarah Bcrnluirdt stepped from
her private car in the Denver depot yes
terday afternoon and told scvrnl report
ers who awaited her that she had had a
wonderful trip from Salt Lakc City.
The Bernhardt .special train, which
left this city yesterday morning nt 12:15
o'clock, arrived In Denver at -1:1-1 In the
afternoon, havlnp made the run of G-b
miles In fifteen hours and fifty-nine min
utes, which Is Just two hours and thirty
one minutes quicker than the run has
ever been made before, and Is an average
of more than thlrty-nlno miles an hour,
Including stops. The train, which was
operated over the Oregon Short Lino to
Ogdcn and thence oast over tho Union
Pacific, carried besides Madame Bern
hardt and her company, the entire com
pany of "Bnnty Pulls the Strings. '
Last Wednesday morning, when Gover
nor Con of Ohio sent an appeal to the
world for aid for the flood sufferers, Ma
dame Bernhardt determined to do what
ever was possible to help swell the con
tributions. She sold newspopers In Salt
Lake City and a benefit performance tor
last night in Denver was decided upon.
A special train on a special .schedule was
necessary to reach the Colorado city for
tho performance.
Madame Bernhardt hardly needed the
specific Information from tho train con
ductor that all records had been broken
on the trip. All day she scanned the
time schedules, with tho aid of other
members of the company, and Inquired
as each station was passed as to the
amount of time which had been gained
on the regular schedules. Large crowds
waited at each station, and wherever
stops were schodulcd every effort was
made to catch a glimpse of "The Divine-
Earlv vestcrday morning Madame Bern'
hardt received a telegram from the Den
ver flood sufferers relief committee ad
vising her of the large advance sales for
the benefit performance and she was ex
tremely delighted to know that so much
Interest was being manifested. Speaking
of Salt Lake City, she said that tho hour
which she spent selling nexvspapers was
one of the most delightful and exciting
experiences of her life.
"The American people." she said, pre
the greatest of nil nations in responding
to the crv of their fellow men for help in
the hour" of need."
The train which made tlio run to Den
ver was composed or eight sleepers and
an observation dining car. Four regu
lar trains are operated by the union Pa
cific to Denver, and make the mileage in
from 222 to 25 hours. A new train will
be put on the run on April 3, tho sched
ule of which calls for 21 hours and 10
minutes between the two points
J. P. fll DIG
M ETERNAL CITY
(Continued from PaBo One.)
in attendance on Mr. Morgan issued tho
signed statement at 9:50 tonight describ
ing Mr. Morgan's condition as most
critical." . . i
It was 4 o'clock this afternoon when
the financier awoke from a fitful sleep.
Relatives assembled at the bedside were
alarmed to notice tho deathly pallor of
his features. Furthermore, when the In
valid tried to speak he found it extreme
ly difficult to articulate, and he failed to
recognize those around him. Doctors
were' hastilv summoned to the bedsldo
and a hastv examination revealed an un
expected change for the worse. AVIth ad
vanced paralysis of the throat muscles,
Mr. Morgan has also completely lost his
will power.
This brought tho realization or the ex
treme gravitv of his condition, and at a
meeting of doctors and relatives it was
decided to issue a frank statement.
Artificial Feeding.
Artificial feeding has now been re
sorted to bv Dr. Dickson, aitfl It is hoped
that tills will havo the effect of prolong
ing life. , , ,
Mr. Satterlcc rccelvetLme at 11 o clock
tonight and said:
"Although Mr. Morgan's condition is
critical, no foars of his immediate death
are cntiM-talncd. All depends on whether
artificial feeding will keep him alive
If so. he may live for weeks, or even re
cover, although the worst may come at
any time. Me Is extremely weak, but
tho assimilation of -food muy restore his
lost strength."
As already told In these dispatches.
Mr. Morgan, refused to obey orders and
would not take food: but under the
Joint persuasion of doctors and relatives
he consented late last night lo place
himself once more in the hands of the
doctors. 11 was noticed that when he
tried to take rood that Ills swallowing
became more and more difficult, and
after a reatless night, during which tho
family remained closo at hand. they
became so alarmed that a consultation
was arranged at 10 o'clock this morning
with Dr. nr.stlanelli, Dr. Starr and Dr.
Dickson. These physicians made a thor
ough examination of the paitiont. repre
senting that they had discovered no
organic ailment and that, thanks to his
splendid constitution. Mr. Morgan was
holding his own. The doctors also an
nounced that if Mr. Morgan could be
persuaded to take nourishment, the con
templated trip to Paris could be under
taken safely tomorrow.
Admission Forced.
It was after this that Mr. Satterloo
once more denied the reports of Mr.
Morgan's critical condition. The latter
had then dozed off gently into a senile
sleep. But when Mr. Morgan awoko at
I o'clock Mr. Satterlcc found It Impos
sible to maintain this attitude any longer.
The news of the financier's serious
condition leaked out when instructions
were given to countermand tho order
for a special train to PariB tomor
row. Kstrlier In tho. dav during a. talk with
me. Mr. Satterlee indignantly denied re
ports of his father-in-law's Impending
death.
"The truth In." said Mr. Satterlee,
"there has been verv little chango in
his condition slneo Wednesday, aside
from a certain, Incrcp.se In tho patient's
restlessness. 1 nlno wish to deny tho...
Dr. Allen Starr, who Is Mr. Morgan's
personal friend, wan purposely sent for.
Dr. Starr was traveling In Italv with
his family, and as he had to b In
Rom h called to see Mr. Morgan and
It was then that ho was taken by Dr.
IJastlanelll and Dr. Dickson In consul
tation. Aftur this consultation a state
ment will b given, out In order to allay
all fears and stop the circulation of ru
mors, and alarming reports. What we
want to do above all olso Is to put a
stop to Mr. Morgan's friends In New
York not being able to pick up a paper
without reading 'Morgan dead.' '
It waa late Saturday night that rela
tives were ablo to Induce Mr. Morgan
to resume the Weir Mitchell rest euro
and refrain from conversation, reading
or sitting up. Tho financier had de
manded during the day that he be al
lowed to smoke, asking for a cigar and
becoming very angry when told It would
be very Injurious for him to smoke Junt
now.
Investigation of tho origin of the ru
mor of his death Saturday shows that
the mistake occurred through tho misin
terpretation of a flag displayed at Ufo
KJJ.CH1SU
DIES AMIES
Heart Disease Causes Death
of Widely-known Salt
Lake Woman.
Special lo The Tribune. ,
LOS ANGKLES. March 30, At the St.
James hotel yesterday, after an Illness
of nearly 'two weeks, Mrs. X. .Tcannette
Chlsholm of Salt Lake, widow of V. "V.
Chlsholm. pasted away. Heart trouble
was the cause or death.
Mrs. Chlsholm, with her brother, .7.
D. Kendall, came to Los Angeles three
months and a hair ago, to
spend the winter here. Two weeks ago
Mrs. Chlsholm began to have trouble
with her heart and immediately sum
moned a doctor, who told her that she
must keep quiet for a time, adding that
he did not think she was In any Im
mediate danger. Her condition, however,
continued to grow worse, and yesterday
hope for her recovery was given up.
Laite in the day she passed away.
Mr. Chlsholm's body has been prepared
ror shhlpmcnt to Salt Lake, where the
burial will take place. While It has
not been definitely decided, it Is expected
that the body, accompanied by Mr.
Kendall, will be sent from here Wednesday.
I
The announcement of Mrs. Chlsholm s I
death will cause much sorrow in Salt
Lake, where she had resided for many
years, and was so universally beloved.
Mrs. Chlsholm, who was r.S years old.
was born near -the Illinois-Wisconsin
bonier and spent her early life in Illi
nois. She and Mr. Chlsholm were mar
ried in the early 70's, and came to Utah
Immedlatelv afterward. Mr. Chlsholm
died March 10. 1009. In Los Angeles,
where he and Mrs. Chlsholm were spend
ing the winter. Their homo had boon
in Salt Lake City. since they first came
to Utah, more than thlrty-flvo years
ago.
A member of ?he First Congregational
church of tills city for years, and a
member of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution. Mrs. Chlsholm was wide
ly known and boJoved for her many
charitable acts. She is survived by a
brother, J. D. Kendall, who made his
homo with her after tho death of her
husband.
TV. M. Bradley, for many years an
intimate friend or the ramlly, was ad
vised or Mrs. Chlsholm's death by wire
yesterday arternoon. This was tho first
message Mr. Bradley had received since
March 2G. when It was reported that
Mrs. Chlsholm's condition was improved.
CITY AND VICINITY
CARL MADSEN, who for some time
has bocn seriously ill with blood poison
ing at the L. D. S. hospital, has recov
ered sufficiently to be removed to tho
home of S. C. Slaughtory, 670 South Fifth
East street. Ills completo restoration to
lieal th Is confidently anticipated.
THE WOMAN'S Missionary society or
Immanuel Baptist church will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with
Mrs, TV. C. Orom, GC3 Third avenue.
Mrs, F. O. Smith will glvo a paper on
"The New China." and Mrs. Orcm will
tefl of her trip to Honolulu.
THE SEMI-ANNUAL reunion of the
ciders and saints from the Liverpool con
ference will be held Friday evening,
April 4. in the Fourteenth ward assem
bly hall, First South between West Tem
ple and First West streets. An attrac
tive programme will be presented.
A REUNION of the Northern Slates
Missionary and Saints society members
will be held at Whitney hall, corner of
Second avenue and A street, Saturday
evening. April 5. at 8 o'clock. All Inter
ested are Invited.
WILLARD HANSEN, alate dairy and
food commissioner, will be the speaker at
the April meeting of the Utah Physical
Education society, to be held next Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock In the read
ing room of the Descrot gymnasium.
THE NEW members of the state board
of equalization will meet and take the
oath of office today. After organiz
ing, a formal call will be made on Gov
ernor Spry to outline tlie work for tho
ensuing year.
MR. AND MRS. 1. M. HIGBY have re
turned to Salt Lake after a trip cast to
consult a famous specialist, who decided
that an operation on Mr. Hlgby for
stomach trouble was not necessary.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 2,
commencing at S o'clock, the Caledonian
club will hold its next regular meeting
In the club room. K. of P. hall.
GERALD BUCKLEY, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the Holy
Cross hospital two weeks ago. has re
turned to his home at the Independence
hotel and Is virtually well again.
AU-RED H. THIESSEN, section direc
tor of the United States weather bureau,
went to Ogden yesterday to make ar
rangements for the Installation of a sta
tion In that city.
ISIDOR CALTON, a cement worker of
Salt Lake. Saturday filed a petition In
bankruptcy In tho United States court.
Ho gave his liabilities at J ISO and his
assets at S270, ail or which ho claims lo
be exempt
THERE WILL be a session of the
United States court today. No mat
ters of public Importance aro on tho list
to be taken up.
saLt lakers eXger I
TO SEE new train
Mucli Interest has been manifest In
the coming of the new train, the Paclflo
limited, on the Salt Lake route. Full de
scription of the equipment of the train
has already been given, but citizens of
Salt Luke .City seem eager to see tho
train that is to handle standard slccpcra
exclusively for Utah persons or those
coming to Utah.
The first appearance of tho new train
will be at S15 o'clock Thursday morn
ing, when It passes through here going
west. Many prominent citizens or Salt
Lake City have signified their intention
to take the initial trip to Los Angeles,
returning on the first eastbound Pacific
limited, which will reach Salt Lake City
at 11:15 o'clock tho forenoon of April
C, Sunday.
.
rhillp Schwartz Dc?.d.
Philip Schwartz, who, has been suffer
ing for several years with a complica
tion of dlseasea, died at rt;0 o'clock
yostcrday afternoon, at the Holy Cross
hospital. Mr. , Schwartz was "In his
eighty-fifth year. He carne to Utah In
tho early '70h. Ho was well known
throughout Utah, and was ongaged In
the mercantile business In Salt Lake
City for several years. Funeral serv
ices will be announced later.
Grand hotel while a memorial service
for the king of Greece was proceeding.
A transient American thought this was
on account of Mr. Morgan's death.
Son Is Anxious.
By International News Service.
NEW YORK. March .10. J. P. Morgan,
Jr., discussing tonight the cablo advices
from Rome concerning his father's con
dition, said:
"I consider the cable this morning
somewhat reassuring, but the ono this
afternoon h less favorable. Wo cannot
but feel anxious, as It is clear that the
doctors are much concerned by Mr Mor
gan's Increasing weakness and Inability
to take nourishment." ,
msm
Ml, sro J
Pastor Declares YoaS
Material Progress
. tarded Spiritual GroS
GOD'S NAME AB0VeJ
World That Forgets 0 1
Will Lose All That V;I
Life Great. 11
That all great ami tWe
with the spirit t Zim
that the wonderful mn h
of tie last hund,
ed to foster that epIrU, er7ilXB
slons reached by t,e R "tM
Goshen in his addres, Ltf
congregation at the First C3H
church yesterday moralnt SM
was the third of a Ber . JW
the Lord's Prnv Bcrl
Goshen took foVh, MhA,B
Thy Name." Xyffii
Hallowed b thy ! rmiTS
name of somo
1 owavcr great: not tff uJV
Jcuus. or Paul, hut ftr t&M
Pother who art In hea" ,
The savage knelt hJL ,vS
ting sun ailll wonhSff'&B
called the great eplr! lfcMS
his Idea or Cod. Thev
who kneel before UeV.
and this seems crud
represents a cWiaSSlJ
Feels God in AD. M
Th great soul reels thu a H
forces of sea and 1i"iMTLM
of God. whose love iffiTM
rose. murmurs m Z
stream, shines m , fl
sparkles In each fitar. AtJM
violets upon the lap t rEM
thrills in every
And yet. lodny, we hmuS
If we nrc at all convemM JtM
cm life, that thwbTnlSSB
age that is not rev rent
making ror higher
c have more comfort; 9
us Wl' are
But all this has not bJI
reverence. The Bbve 9
nfnc,TB ?L0 of ""rente t&S
souls or the cast K0 out aH
stars and wln reverent hiSSW
before what they M 11
the universe. We call theaS
but hey have a revereMVoiM
tis all to shame. mJM
There Is ao much LhttS
against reverence. Ods urafl
through a city street iSM
'rig the name of God titTdM
J low cheap It nil is! HoAifl
ens the one who dou If Mfl
strong inclination, the prtabS
some enjoyment, but whit r3H
tlon can there be In the
of a name that ir abovs everS
J Itn reverent hearu let dimtH
lowed be thy name.
Rebuke for Youth, M
I cannot refrain from uyfcfl
many or yon dealroy your on fl
or reverence in church nrrtl
your attitude. I am torry fdH
one who must speed enri;
minute during the church KnlH
talking. I am equally KfljM
those who miut look ato?.
sure that nothing thai bwwM
capes their notice. Tktrt aJH
not a single thin? In (he il
that wc want or need; t!iH
be no prayer breathed that nfl
feel, but If we will s!t dtfeH
let tho hour of son; v.i tifl
bring to us its beet, t
to say, Hallowed be thy oat'W
The young people or WtfM
precious little of reiertan. 1
arc lacking In respett for tlirfl
pic, and they are Iicklir !j nB
for pretty nearly everjlhla uH
erybody. They will post KSi M
church as readily as they H
earn. They fee no haraiiiB
decorating a mountain. AaiH
fore they never are toacWH
majesty and grandeur of U jM
Must Pay Penalty. jS
And no youth who
evor stand before Mme a'.fxfM
and filled with awe and toreB
the word thnt the seetntwH
not let die.
Let us pray for reveroct, JH
honor life and Internty
Let us exalt wisdom. WjM
before the Lord of life i
crent hearts '. "IWH V
lllirnc-" ... i itdj'l
God help the world If
ever forgets to pray M
Ideal; no more herolrni,
the pure flame of dJrH
holy love: gone fwtwr wjM
ness in the perioral .QM
life of tho farnlly.over
munlon ami in8.
the cradle and the B
that makes llf Peat uA
it frornsordjdneifjM
WEATHER jgjjffM
Salt Lake City: Tilt JJW
Tuesday. ,i,.r diU 1B
Comparallve weather liu
City for March 30. ....
groo, highest In tW
was 77 decree; W'JSSbB
degrees; lowest
was zero; mean "W A
was 57 desrew: n
accumulated de clwg- H
the month J ";. j u
deficiency since Jantu . M
45 per cent; reiamc
today was 34 nor cent J
Total prcopHat'0" r S
hours endlnff at V f u
for thin wont i t.K
accumulated
1 nehen: a ecu inula teJ te
1 1 .03 of an IncB. S
Sn rises at 8.1 fa
p. m. on iTpr OMESV1
Station. SM
SALT LAKE ..-- jj flN
Chyenne $ aiB
Chicago 5CHl
Ueiivcr - :('E
Kansas CJt' il fl
Los Angelt-s . !;H
Oklahoma it
Pocatcllo ... ff-B
Pan Francisco .
winncmucca TiS
Ins but tii 8Ua