Salt Lake Tribune | 1918-10-20 | Page 24 | Kearns Funeral Fixed Fir Today

pis iff FIXED FOR TODAY Services to Be Held at Cal-valry Cal-valry Cemetery at 1 o'Clock Today. Funeral services for former United States Senator Thomas Kearns will be held at Calvary cemetery this afternoon , at 1 o'clock. In the absence of Bishop j Joseph S. Glass, who is in the east, the t services will be under the direction of the Very Rev. P. M, Cushnahan of Ogden, assisted by the Rev. Father Anzalone of this city. The funeral cortege will leave the Kearns home on East South Temple street at 12:45 o'clock for the cemetery. There will be no honorary pallhearer. in view of the fact that the oniy services held will take place at the cemetery. The pallbearers all long-time friends of the former senator will be former Governor William Spry, J. C. Lvnch, J. J. Burke, Ezra Thompson, M. j. Dailey, Thomas Walden, James Ivers, Jr., and Charles A. .Quigley. John E. Kearns, a brother of the late senator, arrived in the city yesterday from Reno, Nev., to be present at the funeral, and Mrs. W. L. Phillips, formerly Miss Bessie Faddles. will arrive this morning from Camp Funston, Kan., where her husband, Lieutenant Phillips, is stationed. sta-tioned. The Tribune offices will be closed -during the funeral hour. The Kearns home was flooded with telegrams of condolence from all parts of the country yesterday. Mr. Kearns always al-ways stopped at the St, Francis hotel In San Francisco, and the following telegram tele-gram was received from Thomas J. Coleman, Cole-man, manager of the big hostelry: "Henry T. Scott, our president, and the entire St. Francis staff join me In extending extend-ing sincere sympathy." Among other telegrams were the following: fol-lowing: Former President "William H. Taft: "I am shocked to hear of the death of Senator Kearns. We were friends for many years. I extend to you my heartfelt heart-felt sympathy." Cardinal Gibbons: "My doep sympathy." sym-pathy." Former Senator W. A. Clark, Los Angeles: Ange-les: "My deepest sympathy." J. H. Anderson, secretary to W. A. Clark: "My deepest sympathy." Bishop Shahan, president Catholic university, uni-versity, Washington, D. C: "Sincerest sympathy." Former Senator C. D. Clark, Washington: Washing-ton: "Heartfelt sympathy.' Senator W. H. King, Washington: "Deepest sympathy." Governor Bamberger: "The loss that has come to you is shared by the state, which has been deprived of one of its most honored and valued citizens." E. E. Calvin, Omaha "Sincere sympathy." sym-pathy." Frank J. Cannon, Denver: "Heartfelt sympathy." Senator John Henderson, Nevada: "Deepest sympathy." E. W. Wilson, San Francisco "Deepest sympathy." Senator F. E. Warren: "The loss is not alone yours, but a great one to Utah and the nation." Senator Reed Smoot, Washington : "Heartfelt sympathy: death has claimed another of Utah's enterprising citizens." Among hundreds who sent messages of condolence are: The Rev. Father Mc-Nally Mc-Nally of Park City, "West End Consolidated Consoli-dated Mining company, Oakland, Cal. ; Walter F. Vance and Chester French, Elko, Nev. ; James McAndrews, Washington; Wash-ington; F. M. (Borax) Smith, Oakland, Cal.; D. S. Spencer, Salt Lake, for traffic officials of the Salt Lake Route.