davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
JUBILEE ENDS SOON
Catholics Close Their Six Months
DeVotions on Tuesday Next
With Special Service

The great Catholic jubilee that has
been celebrated by all Catholics
throughout the civilized world during
the past six months will close on next
Tuesday, Sept. "A, and in Salt Lake
the close win be celebrated with special
services in st. Mary'S cathedral. The
nature of these services has not yet
been made public, but it goes without
saying that they will be of deep in
terest to all members of that denonsi-
nation and win be largely attended. The
programme for the day win be given
out on Sunday.
The celebration of the jubilee has
been great event among Catholics in
all parts of the world. 1t was insti-
tuted by Pope Leo XIII and began
on March "a so that when the end is
reached il viii have extended over lust
six months of time. Throughout the
full time all practical Catholics have
been required to pray devoutly to God
for the eXaltatiOn of the church, the
extiTpatiOn of heresy, the concord of
Catholic rulers and the salvation of
Christian people"
The requirements of the jubilee here
in Salt Lake were that each Catholic
visit st. Mdrys cathedral and St. Pat
rick's church at least fifteen days dur
ing the six months, and to pray two
separate times in each place of worship
on each of the fifteen days. Certain
prayers are designated to be repeated
a certain number of times each day.
The fundamental idea upon which the
jubilee seems to be based is the gain
ing of unity and power for the church
at the beginning of the new century.
and the bringing of all Catholics into
closer communion with the church
through the sacrifices made in visiting
the different churches the required
number of times. The visits had to be
made for this special purpose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20

only prelude to the memorial services
held at the Church of Christ, Scientist.
yesterday. The service, consisting of
readings from the scriptures and Sci
ence and Health, proceeded along the
usual tines Of Scientist worship. The
theme Of she selections was hatred. II
was hatred that made the assassination
OF the president possible and tile same
hatred entertained towards the. assas-
sin or any other the Scientists hold self
injurious and self consuming. Divine
love is the antldote. and each human
rejecting to the best of his ability that
divine love can ultimately overcome
the spirit Of hatred in the world at
large and cause it to disappear under
a mighty impulse.
The opening hymn was Il Know No
Life Divided. On Lord of Life, From
Thee Scri9rural reading from the
gospels of john Luke and Matthew
followed. Hymns were then sung In
Thee, On Spirit True and Tender,
Find Ny Life as Gods Own Child" and
within Thy Light of Glorious Splendor
I Lose the EARNS Clouds Dire and
Wild" Miss Gertrude Damon sang as
q solo Lead. Kindly Light" and the
congregation Joined IN singing Nearer,
Ny God, to Thee
A scientific statement of being fol-
lowed and the ongregation was dis
missed with the benedictiOn, HE who
dwelleth in the secret place of the most
high shall abide under the shadow OF
the Almighty. The readers were Mrs.
Lucrecia Kimball and c. +. Stayner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20

efrned his eternal -est. not rest in idle
ness but rest in Ia Dor Of love for the
sreater advancement of the nation.
Bishop Leonard said that ii matters
not VINO is in tie presidential chair so
long as the executive is true honest
and courageous, as was Mckinley The
late president emphasized and magni-
fed in his life all that is in domestic
purity and in the religion of Jesus
Christ. As it should be. the worlds es-
innate of Mckinley is from the stand
point of a man of the highest charac-
ter VINO so lived that he earned the
conf1d nee and respect of all men. His
character is such that it might with
safety be commended to the bows and
sIfls VINO VIII soon be the men and
y1omel of the nation and shape its des-
siiIrl res.
While Mckinley is dead. concluded
Bishop Leonard. he yet speaks and will
speak forever through the hearts and
minds of the people for all that is noble
IN American citizenship trd for the at
tainment of the higheH il for This
nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
ELOQUENT ADDRESS
BY REV. P. S. TEACHER

The joint memorial service at the
Jewish synagogue. conducted by the
Jews and Unitarians, brought out a
congregation that Wen filled the audi
forum of that edifice AMI a progranan1e
every feature of which was laden with
expressions of reverence, patriotism and
deep sorrow at the nations loss was
beautifully rendered
Inc services were conducted by Rabbi
l. o. Reynolds, while Rev. s p
Ihacher o. the Unitarian church deIiv-
cred an grafton lofty in sentiment and
niled with passages profoundly eulo-
Slstlc OF the martyred president At the
close OF his remarks John p Meakfn
recited in a most touching manner VIII
lam Cullen Bryant's 'Thanatopsis." a
meditation on death that Mr.. MeaI.fp
feit must have been inspired h. ;ha
authors reflection on some such cslam-
lty as now touched the sympathetic
pulse Of this great nation.
In the opening prayer Rabbi Rev
nOlds drew some vivid pictures of The
sadness cast over not only this bur All
clVillzed lands through the removal Of
one or the pureSt of men. and besoueht
God that the gates of the eternal CITY
De thrown wide open for the reception
OF the soul Of President Mckinley.
Rev TEACHER dealt with the life If he
El-1-ADAt tAOAAl Ills DDNnOOu 10 death
His was a nature. he said. that was
the embodiment of unconscious inte.-
rity, and nothing in his record was ever
found that was not honorable He was
one of Gods own no,9emen and the IA
ton moErned and grieved that ne
should gave been stricken down by the
hand ~ mean. morbid misera bic
murderer" The speaker uttered words
OF consolation for the bereaved family
and gave touching description of the
Enal SCENE about the deathbed. which
10 the wife meant the silence of death.
nal life"
OF the dead presidents successor he
spoke most enthusiastically and closed by
declaring that the stars would continue
70 shine with ever increasing splendor
and reflect the liberty equality ana ira
ternity that were the foundation stones
OF the glory Of this country.
The musical programme was in
charge of Mrs. Kate BrideweH An Tor
son, director Of the synagogue choir.
and included Schubert's and Mendels-
sohn's funeral marches ana Rossiai's
'Misserere.' by Miss Susie Stewart. the
organist; 'Rock of Ages tRemicl).
with violin obligato by $. S. Deutch.
sung by Fred Sands. and Nearer. NY
God, to Thee" sung by Mrs. Kate
B-idewell Anderson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES
HOLD UNIg9 SERVICE

Ringing applause followed denuncia-
ton of anarchists at the memorial
services at the First Congregational
church yesterday. Tributes paid Nc
kinley by several speakers were lis
tened TO in respectful silence, but when
Rev. J. L. Albritton Of the First Meth
odist church began firing hot shot at
the anarchists he was interrupted sew
eral times by applause.
Ihe services were under the auspices
OF me COngregatiOnalist, Pres yterian,
Baptist, Methodist and Christian
churches The speakers were Rev.
FRANK Barnett of the Baptist church,
r . Critchlow and Rev. J. L. AL
oritten. In front Of the organ was
suspended picture of Mckinley.
shrouGed in black With the folds of an
American nag above it. Flags were
used elsewhere in the decoration
Mr. Albritton devoted most of his
time to political argument in favor
OF the doctrines advocated By McKin-
ley. praising particularly the seizure
ana holding OF me Philippines. He then
TOOK up the question of anarchy He
advocated more stringent laws against
the preaching of anarchy. max
ing IL impossible for anybody to talk
or write in advocacy of such princi-
pies. This ives applauded. particularly
ais reverence 10 Emma Goldman and
her deed IN melting Czolgosz to muir
der. The speaker again declared in ia
vor of efforts 20 educate all immigrants
in American patriotism.
Rev Frank Barnett was the first
speaker. He paid a tribute 20 the per
sonal Characteristics of President Nc
Kinley. praised his conservatism and
pointed out as a beautiful lesson the
manner of his death.
T.. +. Cfitchlow said that Mckinley
perhaps even more than Lincoln. sras a
representative of the plain. common
people. The career Of the late president
as solder. lawyer. politician and presi-
dent was traced. and his high quail
ties throughout were txtoIled. His
honesty. purity, unselfshness and his
general personal virtue were all dwelt
uoon- In closing Mr. Critchlow de-
elared that he was happy to be taken
or in the zenith OF his career. when his
achievements would be irrevoca bly,
liked in history
Rev. Q T. brown OF the First Congre-
sdtional church presided. DR.. w. NJ.
fauen OF the First Presbyterian church
oitered prayer and Res. ". II. Bagby OF
the central Christian church read from
the scriptures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20

the soleElnity- Of the dssyy that had been
set apart to memorabilia the iliustrious
dead president Two field guns OF bat
terry of the Utah National Guard
manned by twenty artillerymea and
commanded by Lieutenant w c. Webb.
were taken TO the brow. of Capitol hill
al dawn. and at 6 o'clock q salute of
thirteen guns was fred. Thereafter
during the entire day. at intervals of
thirty minutes. a gun was fired, and at
IN the evening the salute was round
ed out with forty-five guns. represent
ing the forty-five states. fred at inter
Fais of twenty seconds. The salutes
We're plainly heard in distant parts of
the valley.
At noon the garrison at Fort Douglas
mace the cannon roar a salute of
tWenty-one guns in memory of the
late commander in chief of the United
States army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
MADE TRIP TO eRETNA GREEN
Patrol Driver Cannon Surprises Eis
Friends by Getting Married.

Another Pennington romance came TO
light yesterday, when Patrol Driver Mar
cena Cannon astonished his friends at
the police station by announcing his mar
riage which took place at Pennington.
tn Utah Gretna Green. last Monday.
The bride was Mrs. Addie Hubbard
Without making their intentions known
to any of their friends the couple boarded
the train for Pennington last Monday
afternoon. and when they returned the
matrimonial knot had been tied. Nr.
Cannon was away on his vacation at the
time. and yesterday when he returned to
work one of the officers in jest remarked
to the patrol driver that he acted as
though he had been getting married. To
the establishment of the officer the facts
were then made known. and Mr.. Can
non was the recipient of many cOngratu-
lations and best wishes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
MAsoNs HOLD SERVICES.
Memorial Programme In Honor Of
Dead Brother.

Memorial Programme In Honor of
Dead Brother.
The Masonic fraternity of Utah con-
tributed their page to the sublime chap
ter in local history respecting the uni
versal memorial Of yesterday to the
name of William Mckinley The late
president was a member of the Ma
sonic order. having risen 10 the rank of
a Knight Templar. and it was appropri-
ate that $50 Alasons from the local
lodges and sister lodges assembled last
evening in Masonic temple TO pay
homage to the memory of their de-
parted brother. the late president of
the United States.
Grand Master G W Morse presided
and after the usual opening ceremonies
Bishop Abel Leonard of the EPISCOPAL
church in this diocese delivered the
memorial address. The bishops eulogy
was replete with patriotic and fraternsil
references to the nations stricken pres
ident. The character of Mckinley was
pointed out as one which every Mason
Should emulate. The burden of the
speakers theme was that a good bro
Their has gone, a brother whose life
work was completed TO the full appro-
baton of the great architect of the
universe.
The bishop urged his brothers to build
their characters as the tate presiSa mt
mad done, so that their influence for
good in the world would be as was
Mcklnley's, radia ting TO every quarter
and gathering momentum as the waves
OF his influence encircied wider and
wider. Referring to the manner Of
striking down the president by an as
sassin's hand, Bishop Leonard said that
anarchy must De Gprooted by the
strong arm Of the law and slammed o,,t
from this free land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
TRIBUTES TO M'KlNLEY AT
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL

Every available foot OF space in St.
Marks cathedral was occupied yester
day morning. II was probably the
largest congregation that had ever as
semhied in the church. The memorial
services We're made beautifully appro-
pirate in their simplicity. For the ec-
casion the surpliced choir was lar Ter
than ordinarily. combining the singers
or poth St Marks and ST. PaLIs
churches Among the hymns sung were
Nearer Ny God. TO Thee. and Lead.
Kindly Light" the entire congrepa ton
joining in tie singing In all of the
pIayeriul collects references were made
20 the name of Mckinley. comm. ding
ms soal 20 God. implOrl1g the blessings
OF Almighty upon President Roosevelt.
yeSeeening hin. to continue overruling
me destinies Of tnis nation and to com
Tort the late Presidents wife in her
affection.
The first memorial address was deHv-
cred by Rev. Niliidge Walker OF ST
Pauls church The SPEAKER COM
menced his theme by suggesting the
tnought that God had taken President
Aichlniey away SO shat tie peopie
1nlsht repent OF their national sins
end that the nation. proud and boast
1ul as X is, might be huiniltsfed ana
seek 20 follow i'm the way P-,',-i17s 90.
mas directed. RE remarked mar 49,
sloly IN some things the nationalist
or the United States has much 10 he
proud Of but in mans- things the snirit
or boastfulncss has become so pre,-s-
lent that IL IS not unlikely that -.
overriding Power had seen Mt 10 ,s-ar,,
ahe people IN the painful way now -
Hourned by the nation
Rev. Mr.. Walker cited the purity 10
character Os Mckinley as Z man bis
true love Of mother and wife as frs
Te-son why the people of the whole
Won VIII forever cherish his memory
IN the long line OF presidents. sai5
TIE speaker, there was not one who's
character could not be closely scruti-
nized- Iney were not made presidents
by the politicians OF the country. and
they were Quilted in their Official duties
py the all-Wise Providence. President
mckinley -toou for the hiehesf OF god
given governments in the yreriS an5
because he 50 stood and was even f,i+t,-
1ul 70 MS trust he was stricken down
Dean Eddie followed Rev vvsll-e-
with an address suggesting MAJ h., -
p =. let.ae Niet'-fniey to be stricken down
Soa Is reSealips his way and that in
MS loss there may be 4 blessing 10 All
Il-ankind. even az was the fieafb of
Jesus flhrlSt The dean pointed ant
tfi-at eiou makes the characters Of s,,sl
men az vas President NcKfnlev eDT
ne VIII continue 10 direct IN. .i,,'-.s -.
Of this nation through the 1,e,,r,e,.'..,.
ser servants Dean Ffisio lf,.s.s -
saying that the late chief e,roc,,t;,.1 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
SAYS WIFE RAN AWAY.
Bingham Man Searching City for His
Missing Wife.


Missing Wife.
The police of this city have been
asked to look Tor Bingham wife who
is alleged 20 have taken her 2-year- old
child and run away with another man,
supposedly coming to this city. The
husband of the woman. who gave his
name as w. 5. Hooper. is now in the
city looking for his runaway wife and
has stated his intention of getting out
warrants of arrest for her and the man
if he can find them.
Hooper called at the police station
yesterday morning and told the police
that his wife had taken their little girl
and left the place with another man
several days ago. He said that he had
traced them to Salt Lake and believed
that they were here now. He was
especially anxious to get the child and
spent all day yesterday in a search for
his wife He furnished the police with
picture of his wife and requested
that they keep a strict watch for her
The officers have been on the lookout
for the runaway couple. but as yet
nave been unable to locate them. Hoop
er stated his intention to an officer
yesterday to swear out warrants of ar
rest for both parties if he could locate
them The name of the man in the
case could not be learned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
NEARLY LOST HER LIFE
Aged Woman Run Into BY Brigham
Street Car-Narrow Es-
cape From Death.

Mrs. Robert Marshall of 474 Sixth
street, an aged woman who sells
needles and literature for a living, mar
rowly escaped serious injury at the
Intersection of First South and Main
streets at o'clock last evening. She
was crossing a car track to get TO the
Center street car, when a South Tenn
pie street car. running in the opposite
direction, struck her, knocking her
down.
Pedestrians who witnessed the oc-
currence screamed in terror. but Mrs.
Marshall was picked up uninjured.
except for a few slight bruises She
is partially deaf and evidently did not
hear the gong No blame is attached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES AT
ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL

Rt. Rev. Bishop Seaman delivered a
magnificent sermon from the altar of
St. Mary's cathedral yesterday morn
ing at the special services held in honor
of the memory of President Mckinley.
The services were of the most solemn
nature. The tOlling of the cathedral
bell called the congregation together
the altar was draped il the symbols
of mourning and when the sweet
strains of Nearer, My God, to Thee"
broke from the organ loft there were
tears and s0bs in all parts of the
church. The mass was celebrated by
Father Bulfanante of Castle Gate
Bishop Seaman took for the basis of
his discourse the words. TAll power is
from Cod, and argued that anyone
who resisted properly instituted power
resisted God. He spoke of the tragedy
enacted at Buffalo in which two citi-
zens of this nation played the leading
parts-one the president. chosen and
beloved by the people, and so far as
human eyes can see jltst, honest, char
liable. kind, gentle, affable; the other
one of our race, unknown and unseen
except by himself and his Creator; one
human viii more powerful than all the
safeguards that could be placed about
the executive; one weak marital with
power enough to hurl the greatest ruler
on earth down from The highest earthly
pinnacle to the level of the lowest
mortal.
The speaker impressed some good les
sons on his hearers. If, ne said. the
agencies that God has instituted on
earth do their duties there viii be no
such tragedies as this that has thrown
the civilized world into mourning, If
parents. guardians and teachers had
done their duty this crime would not
have been committed.
THE beginning of all wisdom is the
fear of Cod The second thought of
the bishops sermon is TO be found in
the above words He compared the
bayonet and the conscience as two
forces working on the hearts of man.
No nation, he said. was ever yet con-
quered by the bayCnet that until the
win is conquered there is no victory;
that Jesus Christ is the only force that
can truly govern the world. Lack of
justice is cause of anarchy; the rich
and powerful must come down TO ~ehe
poor and lowly. and the lowly must
be raised up with love. forgiveness, pa
thence and compassion.
Bishop Seaman said the Amer
lean people should be humbled 4
70 the dust by this awful crime; =
= that we should hide our faces =
in shame that one of our race, a =
ciuizen Of our country, should =
commit such a crime; we have y
not z. word 10 say to the nations ?
of Europe. We must be humble; =
we cannot say that anarchy is y
= imported until we determine if y
there are not forces at work here y
at home that have a tendency to =
produces anarchy. The theory of >
= our government is good but our =
= laws are imperfect, and individ- \
uals and classes are favored I'M =
= der these laws. We must look y
, into the matter bravely aud =
y honestly and see if we are doing y
? anything here at home to create y
= and foster anarchy If we are =
= the remedy is to treat men more y
,, justly and kindly; more in the =
= spirit of Jesus Christ =
The services closed with the singing
Of Lead, Kindly Light by the choir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
DISLocATED HIS ARM.
italian Laborer Seriously Injured in
a Railway Accident.

4Ia11an LdDoIer seriously Injured in
a Railway Accident.
In a runaway near Third South and
Fifth West streets last night Carlos
Luigi, an Italian laborer. was thrown
from his rig ana sustained a lislocat-
ed arm. Luigi anu companion were
driving east or Fifth South when the
horse became frightened and began to
run. At Fifth West the horse SHE'D
to one side and the wagon tipped over.
throwing the occupants violently to the
ground Luigi fell on his right shouI-
der. striking the railroad rails. which
dislocated it and inflicted an ugly cut
above his eye. Some bystanders
picked him up and. assisted by his
companion. who escaped without in
jury. they carried him into a near by
house and summoned the police Luigi
was taken to the police station from
which place he was removed to the
Holy eros hospital and attended by DR..
King He was placed under chIoroform
and his arm reset The wagon was
badly damaged. but the horse was
caught and taken care of BY Luigi
companion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
AT ALL HALLoWs.
Father 6ueymard breaches An Ap-
propTiate Sermon.

Memorial services were held in All
Hallows college yesterday morning al
$3.50. Mass was celebrated by Father
Murphy, during Which the college choir
rendered appropriate music. The SER
mon for the occasion was preached bv
Faener Gueymard; 1t was eloquent. inn
pressive and appropriate. The snealser
dwelt touchingly on the sad event
which has cast 50 much gloom over. she
courSry. In closing Father Cuevmard
impressed upon the. students the neces-
sity OF having their minds formed sc-
cordins 70 true. Christian principIes.
so as to be the first in upholding law
and legitimate authority and IN keep
ing the nag of their country nure and
unspOtted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20

Overcoat Stolen

Judd Wilson, an employee at the Rio
Grande depot. reported TO the police yes
terday that his room in the Swan block
on State street had been brrglarized
some time during the day. He stated
that he thought the thief must have Sc
absence. An overcoat was taken and
the contents Of the room were turned up
side down. but nothing else of value WAS
secured a description of the coat was
furnished the police. and they promised
to look out for il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Women's chatelaine bags in black
imitation seal leather with oxidized
Trimmings, that were formerly 35c
each, now-1Sc
Women's purses, in black and dif-
ferent color feathers and many styles
trimmed and untrimmed. lined and
Unlined, kinds that range in price
from Soc each up to $500, for clear
ance at-HALF PRICE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-20
Fired salute at Fort pouglas.

There were no special ceremonies at
Fort Douglas yesterday. except a sa-
bite of twenty-one minute guns, begin
ming at the noon hour. The firing
squad was on the brow of the hill
overlooking the city and in command
Of Sergeant White.
The flag at the post has been at half
mast since the presidents death.