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Show : SALT lakeI " SIRS. JUDGE'S GENEROUS GUT TO THE NEW CATHEDRAL. The grand gift of three stained glass wndows for the new Cathedral, made liy Archbishop Kiordan of San Francisco Fran-cisco during his 3a te visit, has been supplemented by an equally generous gift from Mrs. M-ary Judge. "When I!ishor Scanlan was asked to reserve the two large windows in the transept for a friend who wished to have the honor and privilege of putting in two memorial windows, he could not conceal his joy. "When told who the 'donor was he quietly remarked: "This 5s another very agreeable surprise. Mrs. Judge's name stands at the head of the subscription list. It was an encouragement encourage-ment to me and the good example has leen followed by others. I have no doubt but the same example will be in turn followed, too." We congratulate the bishop and ex-Tend ex-Tend to Mrs. Judge the good wishes of the Catholics of the dioceses. Mppnen Hayes, son of Stephen Hayes of Rineham. left on Thursday for Notre No-tre Dame University to renew his studies. stud-ies. V. J. Daly and family have gone to New York. They will "not return to Fait Lake. Mr. Daly having given up Jiis law practice here. Work on the east tower of the new cathedral, which was suspended for a v-ant of a derrick, will be resumed next "week and completed within ten days. & John J. Daly and family have returned re-turned from their tri;i abroad. While in Europe they visited the Paris Exposition Expo-sition and many interesting points on the continent. Mrs. Judge leaves for New York this Friday) evening to meet her son. Frank, who returns from a trip abroad. He is now on the ocean and will reach New York about Sept. 5. The announcement is made of the resignation res-ignation of Professor Joseph J. Paynes as organist of the Tabernacle ehi.ir and j the appointment of John J. McClellan j as his successor. Friends of Judge Thomas Maloney of Ogden are urging his claims for the judgeship nomination which has been declined by Judge Hiles. Judge Ma-honey Ma-honey was a candidate for supreme judge in when all the Democratic candidates were defeated, and his" i friends now say that he should be j given another chance when the conditions condi-tions are more favorable. Mrs. Thomas Kearns. Mrs. O. J. Salisbury Sal-isbury and Sister Superior of St. Ann's visited the new Kearns Orphanage Orphan-age on Tuesday to arrange for the furnishing fur-nishing of the building. They were mfct and had a conference with Father Kiely. Architect Neuhausen and W. P. O'Meara and arrangements were completed com-pleted for the furnishing of the institution. Mrs. M. A. Jenkins journeyed nearly ".000 miles from 'her home in Missouri to meet and marry her affianced. John E. Eowen of Butte, Mont. The marriage mar-riage took place in Salt Lake on Aug. 23. and the happy couple are enjoying a honeymoon here. That they may live bng to enjoy their married life is the wish of many friends. Mr. Daynes will earry with him the rnviabl? record of pr?siding over one of the greatest chairs America ever . produced, one of the greatest organs ever built, and in the long term of over thirty years entertaining some of the most noted and talented people of the world. The Intermountain Catholic wifhes him the same success in business, busi-ness, which now demands all his attention, at-tention, that he has acquired as organist or-ganist of the great Tabernacle. Salt Lake is to have another newspaper. newspa-per. This is the Utah Posten. It will be printed in the Scandinavian language and will be devoted to Scandinavian news and literature. There was a meeting last evening of the Scandinavian Publishing comnanv at which this was decided upon, and at this meeting the following officers of the company com-pany were elected: F. S. Fernstrom. John Ualvorsen, L. Dahlquist. Thomas E Yi-cing. Yi-cing. L. P. Madsen, C. L. Neilson and I. Thoresen. directors, and Gustav I' .Packman, secretary and treasurer. The first issue of the Pot-ten will be issued is-sued in a few days, and after that it will be issued regularly each week. The gentlemen gen-tlemen who have pone into the enterprise are convinced that there is a good field her? for such a paper, and thev will push it to certain success. The company will nlso publish books of various kinds, all of course, in the Scandinavian language.' Dense clouds of smoke were discovered discov-ered issuing from the hills in the vicinity vi-cinity of Bingham late Wednesday afternoon af-ternoon and as evening approached it looked more and more as though some rif the mine works and possibly the town itself were either burning or in imminent danger of being consumed. That it was a forest fire seemed evident, evi-dent, but just where it was located was Kized up differently by neaily all whoso attention had been drawn to it. Some had it located in Carr Fork, Others were sure it must be in the main 1- canyon, while others were quile sure it was in Keystone gulch. One report had it that the United States companv's property was involved, while another Ftory got out after dark that the Dal-ton Dal-ton & Lark and other works in-that Vicinity were doomed. Men interested in the camp were considerably worked up until the truth !e-arne known and many of them breathed a great deal easier when they learned that no real danger was threatened. Investigation showed that the fire was burning in Pine canvon two or three miles west of the Highland Boy and that groat tracts of timber with which the canyon is filled was being destroyed. iAt Bingham last night it was thought that the only mine in danger was the Star, which is equipped with a small combination mill, and while no definite defi-nite news had been brought over the impression prevailed that 'the fire was too far down toward Tooele, to riaoh I that property. Pine canyon is a great hunting ground and Bingha mites had no doubt but what the fire was started, intentionally inten-tionally or otherwise, by campers. No concern was felt for the properties lying ly-ing between Bingham and the canyon j f.s no timber to speak of grows "on . that side of the canyon or the hills above, but it is thought the loss in the timber preserves on the south side of Pine canyon will be quite heavy. Ogden. Aug. 30. Willard Wright of this city met death in Ogden canyon yesterday evening while driving down Irorn Huntsville. Wright was in a surrey sur-rey with his father-in-law, Mr. Brade--on and the rig tipped over the bank f ,Com.m,f dovvn a hil1 iust th's side ot A iison s sawmill. iir Hradt"s"n. being next to the em- hurt m Ml &m.ped out and w un- Ir; "Plt fell about twenty leet and struck his head on a project- ing rock or on some portion of the buggy and was stunned. Being helpless, help-less, he was caught in the current of the river and drowned. The body was washed, some, distance down stream ' and across fhe river. Word was at once sent to Ogden and S?ir1ff Layne, together with a number of citizens, went up and recovered the body. It was brought down this morning morn-ing by Undertaker Richey. Mr. Wright was a son of Professor Wright, one of the oldest and best-known best-known teachers in Weber county. |