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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-23

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13

and heart in the one theme of their
lives respectively. Wherein is Mr..
Moody's greatness? Not in his intel
lect. Not in his scholarship nor his
eloquence. It is his complete surrender
10 God, concentration of mind and
heart on saving souls.
II we wish to be soul winners for
Christ we must concentrate our mind
and heart on that object When the
holy spirit is prompting US, as it were.
to special efforts we should act, thrust,
launch out, press toward the mark
for the prize of the high calling of
God in Christ Jesus" Not be like the
two grOggy Scotchmen who got into a
boat to cross the river. After sitting
and talking for an hour they noticed
they were not across the stream and
said, surely this is a very wide river,
but noticing more closely they saw that
they hadn't left the shore yet, never
cut loose. Just so with many Chris
tians. They never cut loose from the
world, its fashions, their old habits or
their mere profession Of Christ, and go
out to win others to the kingdom of the
redeemer The high calling of God in
Jesus Christ is to win, not prize but
the prize. The great purpose of God
in calling his apostles was to work to
win souls, to forget the past, to press
forward to win the prize, win souls to
immortality, to live forever and ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13

ishment; TO the Holy Innocents pure and
euiltless yet cruelty stain for Christ'S
sake. and we learn that the essence OF
Christmas light aud love is something
Gar more sternIy real than fancy or
sweet dreaUiness.
light and love is something far more
real than aim fancy or sweet dreami-
ness. The essence of love is not self
qualification; it is self-sacrifce. Love is
measured thereby.
Light is manifestation of energy, and
this implies activity The sun is mas
culine. He shines in the heavens. He
Christ is the sun of righteousness-the
Light of the World. Many suns have
burned out their energy as our sun is
burning out today There will be a time
when no longer the golden rays will
light up the heavens and the hills: there
viii come a time when we will roll
through space a dead cold ball. But the
Sun Of Righteousness will never burn
out. We should shine and create a light
ourselves. and as from our experience
we find that all light costs something,
let ours be a light which burns by self
sacrifice. Beware of that religion which
merely reflects; which receives its halo
from another source only to pass 1t on
in a reduced form. We should emulate
the example of the missionary Of India,
who wrote in his diary, Now let me
burn out for God" He did burn out for
God, as noble an example of self-sacri-
flee as ever was noted in the annals of
Christian theology. The energy which
we -eXpend in our labor is not lost; it is
valuable. AS the light of the sun causes
the vegetable plants to grow upon the
earth so our light will have its effect
on our fellow beings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. "A represent
tat1ve gathering of men and women OF
Detroit this afternoon took action eX-
presslVe OF keenest sympathy with the
Armenian sufferers, and also, by gift
of over 500, made a substantial begin
ming in rendering financial an to that
oppressed people. The meeting also
adopted memorials to the United States
government and to the queen OF Great
Britain urging action which shall forever
end the atrocities perpetrated by Turks
against Christians. The gathering flied
the Central M. E. church auditorium to
the doors General Russell A. Alger pre-
sided, and urged that Americans should
solemnIy protest against the Armenian
ouurages, and if words were not Sufficient
should man their guns ana go there and
neip put stop to 1t.
A leuLer was read from Chauncey NJ.
Depew, IN winch he urged greater inter-
est IN the Armenian questlon, as com
pared with BOUNDARY disputes and the
Ike.
Ion M. Dickinson sent regrets that
absence from the state prevented his at
on The International law feature of the
supIecu MIR. Dickinson wrote that IL was
naturally ana morally legal to interfere
where the general interests OF humanity
were so in1rnged by the excuses of
barbarCuS ana deSpotic government. IN
view, however, OF me renoleneSS OIL the
United States from the scene ana tne
presence OF representatives OF Inc pow
ers, MIR. Dickinson dId not believe that
intervention by the United States by
force would be either wise, necessary or
effective. Neither would 1t be wise 10
send our ships out OF American waters
Stirring addresses were made by Bishop
Ninde. Of the M. E. church, by several
local pastors, and by Aorant NJ. Kirct-
chlIan, general secretary OF the ArIne-
man Relief association.
A collection OF aJUl was taken to be
disbursed through the Red Cross assoc
t1uoning the United States government
to bring to bear on the ChrlSLIan powers
of Europe ali possible moral influence to
end the Turkish atrocities, ana declaring
consult diplomacy rather than humanity
Americas right to interfere VIII be
solemn, bindlng duty.
The following cablegram was sent to
Queen Victoria:
I'VE. the ci1tzens of Detroit, in mass
meeting assembled appeal TO you to use
your great power, without further delay,
TO stop the slaughter OF the ArmenlanS.
This is, in our Judgment, the supreme
duty OF the hour, resting upon the Chris
tan powers of Europe. If circumstances
beyond your control prohibit action on
your part, we respectfully suggest that
the European powers Jointly invite the
United States or some other Christian
power to exercise their rights under the
provisions of international law, where
las now in Turkish Armenia) the lives
of missionaries and the general interests
of humanity are infringed by the eX-
cesses of barbarous and despotic gov
eminent, and intervene to end this out
rage on humanity and modern c1vil1za-
ton. We beg TO pledge the cooperation
of our people in every practical effort to
end these atrocities"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
At ST. Marks.

At St. Marks cathedral the pastor, DR..
]. B. Halsey, preached the morning ser
mon on the subject of Epiphany Light"
taking his text from St Mathew, v 16:
Let your light SO shine before men that
they may See your good works. and
gfory your Father winch is in heaven.
AS preface the pastor said Epiphany
was d time which brings strongly before
Us the thought of light The word Itself
means shining forth. He pointed to
the fact that all prophecy had foretold
its coming, quoting from Isaiah TX. z.
ana l4 ! Again. the announcement of
the Divine Chllds birth is that made To
the shepherds. THE angel of the Lord
came upon Them and the CORY Of the
Lord slone round ABOUT them Luke il
-. and 50 throug bout the Epiphany sea
son is fUi OF light.
- nat are the characteristics of this
ght2 70 most people Christmas-l tide
brings JOY ana good viii to men. Anx-
leues ard worries are forgotten. together
with unchariJaOleness and envy. The
whole earth takes ga@er and more
hopeful hue. Sat TO many this feeling
OF soy Is merely sentimental dreamI-
ness ID lazy feeIng OF self pleasing, but
thoroughly enervating. There Is moth
ing TO do bur 10 set still and receive
the fullness OF Christmas peace The
world IS not so bad after ali. Sin is not
so sinful Christmas brings the Sa-
sJour. Thanks be 10 God. Let Us all
eat drink ana be merry. This is the
era of peace and good Will,
But we turn 10 the Christmas festi-
walls arc learn that receiving the Sa-
vIour II not something 50 sensuous ana
sentimental: SO negatively. receptiVey
eneT-Yatiugly selfish as one might sup
pose ST. Stephen is the mist Le show
what following the Babe OF Bethlehem
means by martyrs death. He ~tfers
mAnhuods youth in a persecution of
blood bat the hea Vens open and he
RECEIVES his glory. ST John next tes-
titles by lite Of age in the prolonged
isolation Of an exile on the lGnelA island
He too. had endured strain perhaps
worse than death But the vision OF
light comes 10 him III the view of that
heal eniy city which needs no sun The
Holy Inhocents offer the tribute of
pure and helpless infancy unjustiy suf-
fering a cruel and bloody death. These
too, realized their glory and became the
first fruits unto Goo and The Lamb
without fault before the throne of God
Many suppose that the fullness OF love
20 Christ Is found in enduring words
soft caresses OF sweet imaginetons and
q pleasing dreaminess. in which we pic
ture ourselves rendering sweet charity
10 our brother man or offering unto God
hearts loving response. There is some
tti.hg p.rticuiarly gratifying 70 self in
this picl are. but thai is lis weakness-it
is born ia the fancy and lives but a
dream life that is nervating rather than
strengthening. We turn 10 the marIyred
Stephen praying for his muroerers; to
the aged John in persecution and ban
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
sHERIFFs SALE

SHERIFF"S SALE.-NOTICE IS HERE
by given that by virtue of an execution
to me directed from the Third Judicial
District court of the territory of Utah.
in favor of The State Bank Of Utah, a cor,
poration, and against The Mountain
summer Resort company, a corporation.
to satisfy Judgment of 81, 1928 and $50 so
costs, with the interest thereon at the
rate OF per cent. per annum from date
thereof until paid, together with aocruing
costs. have levied upon all the right,
title, claim and interest of The Mountain
summer Resort company, a corporation,
IN ana to the following described real eS-
state, to-wit: All of the southeast quar-
ter. the northeast quarter of the south
west quarter. and the southwest quarter
OF the northeast quarter of section eleven
I'D, township 1 south, range east of
Salt Lake meridian, and the following
part of the northwest quarter of said sec
south of the northeast corner of the
northwest quarter of said section IL,
thence north 50 deg. west along the face
of Bluff 146 rods, thence north 341a deg.
west 1874 rods, thence north 90 deg. East
1913 rods across Canon Creek to center of
County road, thence on center of said
south 1rA deg. West 1872 rods across afore-
said Canon Creek to point on aforesaid
Fluff. thence South 5112 deg. West 8 rods
to a bar post, thence South % deg West
1885 rods to the South boundary line of
aforesaid quarter section. thence easteriy
along said boundry line of aforesaid
quarter section 6S rods TO the southeast
corner of aforesaid quarter section, thence
North 50 rods to the place of beginning.
Excepting a right of way for a wagon
road rods in width over and across the
north end of said tract as follows, begin
ming midway along second course in the
order of above description thence West
to aforesaid bar post on wast boundary of
above described tract. Executing from
this abstract anv lien created by U. P.
Ry. company, and Will expose the same
for sale, or so rnssNe thereof as will sat-
isfy the plaftiff's demand to-wit:
81, 1925 with in1<rest thereon at the rate
Of per cent. ger annum from the End
day of January, 1895, until paid, together
with costs and accruing costs at the west
front door of the county court house in
the city Of Salt lake, county, of Salt
January. A. D.. 1896. at II o'clock. noon
To be sold as the property of The Noun
tain Summer Resort company, a corpora
tion, at the SUM of The State Bank of
Utah, a corporation. Terms of sale ca sh
HARVEY HARDY Sheriff
BY D. p. THOMAS, Deputy Sheriff.
Barlow Ferguson, Attorney for Plaintiff
Dated Salt Lake City, Utah, January
Eth. 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
IN OLD KENTUCKY.
Bitter Senatorial Fight is Being
Wuged.

Wuged.
CINCINNATI, Jan 12-The Commercial
Gazette special from Frankfort. KY,
says:
Since the nomination Of Senator Black
burn by the Democratic caucus and of
Congressman Godfrey Hunter by the Re
publican caucus, there is bitter political
fight for election as senator. Blackburn
and his friends are attending the BURIAL
of Representative Wilson. Hunter has
had an all day reception and received
hundreds of congratulatory kilograms.
The laws provide for banoting the sec
ond Tuesday after the assemblage of the
legislature. Blachburns friends say there
will not be a joint ballot Tuesday, jan
uary q, if flibustering will prevent it.
The special election for Wilson's sue
cessor will be January 20. Blackburn
Der here Tuesday, January q. They in
sist no ballot will be taken till he quail
f1es. Meantime all interest centers in the
committee considering the contests for
the seats of Kaufman and Tompkins both
Democrats The attitude of the two Pop
vi SITS is also still watched Without the
Populists and with Wilson's Mace filed,
there is a tie between the Republicans
and Democrats. The committee on cleo
tons was selected by lot. Whatever may
will be on the adoption Of the committees
report. If two Democrats are unseated
Hunter win have no trouble, but the in
dications are that there will be a long
struggle. Blackburn men decided and
have announced that they will filibuster
contested seats previous 20 Wilson's sue
cessor being seated. There is no doubt
about a. free silver Democrat being elected
in Wilson'S place from Nelson county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
Congregational Church.

The organ recital at the First Con-
gregation church last evening was one
of the most pleasing programmes that
have yet been rendered in conjunction
with the evening services. These re-
citals are in reality concerts of high
order and are making the evening serv-
ices at the First Congregational eX
ceedingly popular
The church last evening was crowded
and Rev Clarence T. Browns dis
course was one of his most mastery
efforts.
Professor Radclfffe's work at the or
gan was particularly brilliant and was
greatly appreciated, each number being
a masterwork in execution.
Following is the progra mme rendered.:
Chorus aIlelujah' from En-
gedi, or March of Olives. Beethoven
Funeral March. ......... Mendelsshon
Andante in E minor. ...........Ba tiste
March" Solemulla" ........Ch. Gounod
Hunting Song. .Schumann
Overture-'.Poet and Peasant" .Suppe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
,IAPANESE CADET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12-Among
the passengers on the Peru which ar
rived from the Orient yesterday was
Viscount H. Jamura Of Japan. The
viscount was selected by the Japanese
government to take a course of in
structions at Annapolis naval school
and the young gentleman feels high
ly honored at the preference shown
him.
I'm Japan" said he, Annapolis is
regarded as a very superior school for
naval training. We have a number of
graduates from the academy, some of
whom occupy high positions in our
navy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
FOR MURDER.
CoIored Man Held For the Death OF
Professor Thompson.

COlOred Man Held For the DeaCh OF
Professor Thompson.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 12.-Dillon Cotton,
colored has been held by Justice Nc
Kane of East st. Louis for the grand
jury on the charge of numbering Pro-
fessor C. H. Thompson on December q.
Thompson was supposed to have
committed suicide, and at the first in
quest held by Coroner Campbell, a
verdict of suicide was rendered.
Thompson's relatives insisted on an
autopsy, and it was held by Dr.. Heine
Marks of st. Louis and Coroner Camp
bell. The second inquest resulted in a
verdict of death at the hands of an
unknown person. DIR. Campbell stated
that this verdict had been largely rend-
cred to satisfy the family of Thomp-
son.
DR.. Marks testified that the shot that
produced death could not have been
fired by Thompson himself. Mrs.
the divorced wife Of Thomp-
son, was staying at the house of Dill
lon Cotton on December q, and her
husband is alleged to have shot her in
the forehead and it was supposed he
then committed suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13

Rev. MI Hudson preached yesterday
morning at Unity hall upon 'The So
cial Life Of a Church" He spoke of
the need Of organization of the moral
elements Of a community in order that
their influence might be made effective
and showed the insignificance of indi-
vidual effort when unassociated with
the efforts of others. He compared the
isolated life to one of the little plugs
in a telephone exchange which are Of
no value in themselves. but which.
when put in place form a connection
between the busy wires and transmit
the currents of thought and traffic Of
the day.
Having considered the Importance
and the need Of social life and organ
izatiOn in church work, he passed On
TO speak of some of the difficulties in
developing such social life. He referred
first to the tendency to divide into
cliques, and while recognizing the ma
tural tendency of people to group
themselves into congenial circles. he
considered that all such individual
grouping should be left behind at the
threshold of the church door, and that
all should unite as brothers and sis
ters in a common cause,
In the same connection however he
suggested that very often the COM
plant of being sighted by others in
the church arose from the distrustful
attitude Of those making the COM
plant, and that if all would enter
heartily into the social work Of the
church, without suspecting that any
one wished &c slight them, there would
be much less complaint on that score.
He referred also to the feeling on the
q Of that 6p1 fT-sv lO1
erly appreciated or did not receive
enough credit, and urged that I'M
selfish service for the common good is
always SURE to receive due credit. He
who would be greatest among you, let
him be your servant" said the Mas
ter; and noble service has ever since
then been the best measure Of true
greatness.
He urged ne Importance Of practical
business men taking a part in the So
cial life Of the church and making
themselves felt in its work. He depre-
Gated the use OF social entertainments
for the purpose Of raising money, and
strongly advised that the social func-
tiOns Of a church be purely social and
that the financial support be put upon
a manly business basis.
In conclusion he INDUCED in a vision
of the strength and usefulness TO which
a church might attain with its social
factors working tremendously and all
giving their best in thought and life
and energy to advance the common
work.
IS
1t was announced that the commit
tee on the parish supper had already
issued complimentary tickets to all
that could be seated 50 it would he i'm
possible to admit others.
Mr.. Hudson also announced that he
would speak next Sunday on "a Bust
ness Mans Religion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
At the Tahernncle.

There was the usual large attendance
at the tabernacle yesterday afternoon.
The music by the choir was one of the
pleasing features.
Apostles Heber ]. Grant and John
Henry Smith were the speakers, and
their remarks We're on doctrinaI sub
jects. Mr.. Grant quoting largely from
the Book of Mormon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
Scenic Line. Standard Gauge.
Current Time Table
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is, 1895.

No LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
Gro zJr r or Bingham. Provo
Grand Junction and all points
NO. 4-F0r Provo. Grand June S'u0 l. m
-uon and all points east 49, 7.4o n m
~: o-For Ogden and interme-
No. s-FOr Mt. Pleasant. Maati. ''SO p m
sauna and all intermediate
nc, S-For Eureka, Payson. p III
1IoVo' ana all intermediate
NJ OtIi'f r.. -------5:0O D. n
no. l-For ogden and the West12.15 %. m
ARR ES SALT LAKE CITY = ~
NO From Provo, Grand
JUNCTION and the east ........ 12-O5 n n
NO. S-tr0m Provo Grand IN
junction and the east ... II q =,
No. From Provo. Bingham - IL
Sallna. Manu. Eureka and ali
intermediate points -.... 5.25
NC 6-From Ogden and inter- - ~
mel-dIe points .......-.- Q.f0 .
No From Eureka and Pavsonq.55 G. O. m
NO. From ogden and the west7.55 a ~
NO. -Er0m Ogden and the west7.71 n n,
only line running through p11ir,e.
Salace sleeping cars Salt Lake Citv 70
san FRANCESCA; Salt Lake City to Der.
yer via Grand Junction and Sail -
CITY to Kansas City and Ch.csro 80
CO'0rd do points -
Through tourist or family stAea,--
without change, to Kansas City Chiear9
and Boston. .
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake ?,
Denver. -
Ticket ONCE 10 West Second souts
Street.
D. c. Dodge. 6. a. Babcoo,,
General Mgr. Traf7c NJ
r A. Wadle:gh. General Passenger Iet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
CHURCHES YESTERDAY.
Discourse on The Social Life of a
Church.
REV. AL. HUDSON'S SERMON
THE SERVICES AT THE EAST SIDE
BAPTIST

Rev. T. j. Collins on the Essentials
to Success in Christian Life-Rev.
w. *. Beans, ut the First Meth
odist Speaks on Revival of ReIfgi-
On-Dcan HaIseY at st. Marks Cath
cdraI-First COnsresatiOnaI-T'h
TaDernacle-St. PauIs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
Tor Oyer rtftr Yenrn

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. Il
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays ali pain. cures wind cohc, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea- Twep-
tY-fVe cents a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
Sympathy FOR
THE ARMENIANS
lien and Women of Detroit fleet
ana Take Action.
QUEEN IS MEMORIALIZhD.
LETTER READ FROM CHAUNCEY
NJ. DEPEW.

to Be PetitiOned to
Bring to bear on the Christian
Powers of Europe All Possible
Moral influence to End the Turk
ish Atrocities-DiDlOma Rather
Than Humanity Now Being Com
suited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
NHTIONHL BHNM
IL OF TAE REPUBLIC

F-ank Knox President.
George A. Low. Vice-E'resident.
Ed W. Duncan. Cashier.
Capital paid IN S50f0p0. Banking in an
IT'S branches transacted. Exchange drawn
on the principal cities Of Europe Inser-
est paid on time deposits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
snecin1 wrapper bargain.

Ladies' D K Flannelette wrappers,
34-42 bust, value 81, for 45c, at F. Auer-
bach & Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
LOST,

All profits will be lost at the Lace
House general clean up sale, COM
mencing today at noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
The Key to Success

opens the door to distinction. A man
is reflected in his neckwear and linen.
Just the reflection that any man
might be proud to have associated
with himself may be seen in our bril-
liant display of novelties in furnish
ings We draw the line at new. AL
ways come to US to see what can't be
seen elsewhere. It's the only way to
see the latest in everything. What's
more off color than back number fur
nishings? Move up and get of US the
latest. We have just received a large
shipment of suits which we can sell
for one-third less price than those
bought earlier in the season. Come
in and see them and if in need you will
surely buy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
THE
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