davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-20
S0noerjYllano.

uopift. en Spenb hos Smebes
meter 9bueisn / ariitiansfelt er bic
pen uopiit. lie foroi ban perionlig
bar oiort ia ifploig / no9et, men foroi
Smeoemefteren bar oeltaaet / et Wsoe
paa Stamlinasbanfe DEN -. SUM
,Sdl. Gr3p.". ION meooelsr bette, er
naturli9pis i9roelss goot tilfreos meo
bette Reiultat; ben amer BET iom It
9epis for. at 5Ddngspolititten enbnu
lite fuloitGuoig CT IIumret ino. =
Stattels 5ortnltningsblao. iom Tan
frDoe fig opsr iaa Iibtl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-20

til Sanoe. San miiteoe 1T enc Gle. %
bans 9rooer. 9rep Sobdn fulot. Slot
tet ifal oa pQre blepsn sbelagt. men
pm Def par at aongen sler of 5ienoen,
pioes life.
9aur man itaar paa 9olobdtten.
bar mon en- DID lIbii9t I'D Oper Sam
borg 7yioro % 9iaebGlt. Stamlinasz
banfen meo Stptten Ter man tpoeligt /
bet fierne. Sorosn omtring Den fsr
Iaa it9rte Borg er nogst At ben frn9ts
bareite / 8anmart.
0meqnens geboere falber Borg
plaoien .,bsie Borg, bpiltet not TAM
mer fra. at oea li9ger paa ct bit
Buntt.
gsbierq 9r9tatbanbel
bar en- @Glo paa 100000 ar.
6ooeotrebitoretne Ct 6dnoelsbanten
% @roslerer / 5rGlaIt 6. 5. 6briiten=
len. a~eben6apn. DIT ct 6enIi9ten. At
~Ioaoel 3r9luitforretningen ION SAB
tpreriet tai fortiGttes iom ielpit9ns
bile 5orretninger unosr Qttisielita6s
5orm.
SappGrfets Drift oil life blioe inb=
iirQntet, - men tbariimob enonu me-
K inteniio.
Gsbiera 9r~Glait6anosl qao / Be
ferite 3 Qar Den bsitoo. ober 30 PCT. /
llobntts, BET aaeyferite Var enoos 20
psf.
Qaa 6ans er Der besp9rre en- 7sf
itrrre attionqrer. 0esuoen tabst
Spoinof aanomonosbdnt / 8i6e. Der
bar belaant en- Del Gitier. ca. 10000
aroner.
9gosfuIo. qantoT beb 5ye6es
%ritsboyg SIotstirts. u. Rasmusien,
sr fnrleosn Iaf afgaaet oeo 9sosn /
en- aloer Al 81 Mar.
9rsoeoQQ nQer. IRA gonen
oeit ior Belle ifriOes III .S0ap.": 9iae
5sren. ION tjents / Gienoerup peo
@rinoIteo. par forIeoen blepen teo at
5ienei.en % tog oerfor ben fraftige
8eIlutnin9 at foris9e Gntteu / frems
msoe Gsne. Rej%iepengsut tom ban
imiolertio life ioa reoelia til, iom ban
6uroe. men BET unfagtsoe life bans
gues Woral. MeD - Qr. paa Com
men ~forioaaot ban, % TOR bleo 5ors
ilrGttelien hos 6us6onotn. oa oct OBJ
eoQeoes.
ellie Serens G0entnr bure6e DOG
lie lan9e. QIereoe / ganoel Daoq
neoe bans 14saarige Sanpittigheo. og
ban tnnoe lite mere; Iom en- file for
loren Sen benote ban ON o. toQ
9eisn bjem sftsr iaen. angrsbe I'm
8rsee. Rappe bar ban noaei til be
biemlias Gmgioelier. f6r ban blep at
'rIperet % bragt til 5ornl6ren,. Ser
oiite BET ia, at Sersn enonu baDoe
% ST. / gebolo; for be spriae bapbe
han ie5t ia q 9or Sto. % 20 Zre
bapoe ban bru9t til 5ortaring. Ter
II alminoelig Stemnine for. at bite
56rsn Ttal nippe fra I'm m~islptteot
geo,ifi uoen at itifte getsnotiiab nab
9olitiet.
II faIoeBa ere pr. 8 os
y 9orbrungf of p1ierff 81 er mn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-20

Gn cate 8anmdrf Sgn, at aosf Ho0
en- pombg 8riifen. from og 800,
en- trofait Ben Og grooer, 0ldno og
5aber,
Der fla Ell farligt Minp. sfterlaoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-20

e n ~ bsften Tor &rifttn
|aof0. geo apslinge o9iitoies elf0z
msbe forle0sn minoeoe 0ejFtoleforitaHs
Der Qlfr. goblTsn ON, At oct { 9or,
ben /. 0tto6er, er 80 Qar Iosn. solo
6egbnote I'm 9irtiom6to unoer BE-
fte0ne 9oar / R95iinge. Der oanits
6siitole bar. iagoe bar. Gdit mango
oDgtige 4rbejoere. men fun It @eni, %
BET par Sob. goblfen uotalte aers
sfter Gnitet ON, al man ! Qnlagei BED
8qslinge rejIte en- Minoeitsn for Sob,
"a Der fpretcges oqereoe meo ret ians
me en- Snoiamling esrttl. DIT er BE
ningen, at Stsnen ifal relics psO gis
orag al Den Gre0s, Der famler "a ON
3Dglings 6eiifols os 9algmeni9beO,
og goDlIen uotalte, at Del belt Tube
bore en- radt tilbuaget Stsn II 9-aa
Stamp, / Stil meo De Ger. iom ale
reoe prpoer ben Imutte Ylans.
apnqsborg&n @amborg.
u. 9. i~triOer / oMiObslfart 40is":
Omtrent ire 5jsroirgoej fra Miboeis
fart lig9er paa gben 0am6orgs beits
liae Gioe 8olbIteoet al Zen gamIe
aonge6org @am6Org. @olOitsoet, Tom
nu til 0els sr flsjfet og oberplsjet, fig
ger paa en- pnnt ub I 0amborg Gjoro.
Der paa be to Siber beitDdes at 5abet.
5sr Sleifningen bar BET D9rst en- re-
gelmesfg, firtantet 6ej, omgiDst al
oDbe 9rape, boOraf Der er ReIter oen
ben enc SIDE. paa Soroen open pod
8olbbatten er Der efter 9lsjningen en-
flor Masfe al fore rsbe Warteitent
oprepen at be gamle Murs, Der nj for
Ifnart 5d%QarbunoreOe fioen ianf / Grus
for 5jenbebadno.
Z 4arene 1286-1296 n9oner
6bitfelot ,,@amleboris" iom PARTIAL
tit 6ertugerne at Ssn0erjblano. 4ar
1857 blep 9amborg belejret af Sol.
ftenerne, men unofat at Song Babe.
mar Qtterbae. Der felD fom oeroOer
Mortensbng III N%opember). S bel
Slng, Tom ba fanbt Steo, bdr ben bol.
itenfte GrsO Claus n9r blspsn tagcr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-20
Qrooit

s. u. SBrenfen,
81. at DIR. oe 9bmo.,
(. q. 5ebr. 1927, b. %. 4pril 1919.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-20

3ejft at Wenigbeoen
SersleD og 5eIum Sogne,
fom 5at for 9rofaftbeo
% aGrligbeo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-20

1tff4tpegotere pr. 8 d
. forbru9et df gaierif 81 er M
/ lrt 7O4 POI 9or. eler IL
5alre 8aiere pr. 5n6ipio / Gennem-
init aarli9. &0inoer % Born msbreaz
Heoe, 4fbolosm4no Iigeiaa. Der of.
Der et %ubnageliqt tort 5al titbage III
De egentliae Zlorittere.
0sDsfaIb. Gfier lrngere 3ios
tiltaoenoe Sbagbeo bBbe Den /. Suli
9gofesfor z. .. 36rige. ober 50 Oar
admmel. 6an baDoe oGret aniat bso
Den laroe Stole / 6aoerslep 70 bleo,
Do 9biterne ero6reos Senberjnaano.
StDyer AZ a6losrsep 9Greres Siole@
Der / a~ebenbabn. Ste minore lsnbt
IT ban ION 5%orfatter = s1er Mleofors
latter - al aoftiaige. ! lang 3iD al
minoslig benptteoe Q9rebeqer / 5i
itoris iomt Iom biitorin Siri6ent peo
andre 8Rrfer al populorsinitrufs
tin aarattsr. Com ct al be bei9oe
blanot oisle n9bne pi Dan
marfs 6iitorie ! bort 4arbunbrebe",
10 ret anfsligs 8inb. ub9ibne 1889
1890. Den gamle profesior. Der
Tor ct 4nrs Sie fioep miteoe I'm gu.
itru. oepe | 6iemmet Dos fin Sbiqer=
isn Or. 3roil. 20 Senner er, ben
enc 9orgmeiter | 6obro, ben dnbsn
Qbjuntt osb MetropolitanItolen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-20

- 5orbenpGtenoe 5orpa9ter pda
gramslptte paa Gollano. Gomme
6briitenien. er BED / Ssge / en- aIosr
al 70 4ar. Den afoBbe par Weolem
At 0anf 6asfibsz Selifabs !6obeobe=
itprelis og haDoe inOIaat ii9 tore 5ors
tieneiter at s6usfIiosiaqen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-20

leoen Tom aOn9sns 5Oseo Os forbsb
At fploe Salttulsn sfter. for Spsrsss
moalet bar funoet IN essnin9 for
Retten. bpor BET nj Ct inobragt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-20
stprt stsbeaoos uoiala.

ri ienh
TEN hbilffu ION
bdii a be ourH
Haonte @lobe
Hanaesaf III 4re
nen utb aRObtd=
aelicu al 81 %
nris Il / ane
giaaOtr inHfs
Phi Bon. oeD auz
70 Hiieu. beial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-07

Poplar Point. oct. 6-The royal train
conveying the Duke of Cornwall and
yorl and suite arrived here about u
O'Clock this morning. and was received
by Senator Kischhoffer and Lord
Mimic governor general Of Canada,
who had arrived to meet the party.
The distinguished guests are IN excel
lent spirits and looking forward Win
great anticipation TO the enjoyment OF
the shooting at Lake MANITOBA Lle
shooting party consists of the duke
Price Alexander Of TeCk. Lord Crich-
ton Commander Godfrey Fossett. Sir
Charles Gust and Major Maude
L AFTER luncheon on the train senator
hschhofIer and his guests drove out 70
q lake. q distance Of about twelve
lies. on arrival at the landing a
- OF canoes were waiting to convey
nests to the shooting lodge, Whlch
ive- mile paddle across the Man sn
b. The canoe conveying the duke
suided by John Atkinson, premier
OF Lake Manitoba shooting
ds. with Lord Mimic in the COW.
ather boats forming fleet OF
IN party reached the shooting lodge
ynt O'Clock. Elaborate preparations
.kEere made Tor their entertainment
There. The country is wild in the eN-
IRENE but the site selected for the
shooting lodge is an ideal spot, and has
the appearance OF shooting box OUT
buildings and a group of tents. made
pretty picture. The weather is perfect
and as game birds. particularly ducks.
are plentiful. there are prospects OF q
SPLENDID outing. All the shooting viii
be done from canoes. and the sports
men viii be on hand in good time Ia
the morning to catch the early fight
Of the birds.
shortly after the arrival at the lodge
dinner was served. and the remainder
Of the day was spent in a quiet inepec-
ton of the lodge and its surroundings.
The party viii remain at the shooting
box until Tuesday. and will in that
time nave plenty Of opportunity of Sc
curing q large bag of game.
They viii entrain at Poplar Point at
z O'Clock on Tuesday, reaching Winni-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-07
DECIDES RANSOM ONLY WAY
Committee Issues Appeal For Funds Secure the Release of
Miss Stone From the Bulgarian Brigands.

Boston, Oct 6.-The urgency of the
case of Miss Stone, the missionary held
for ransom by brigands in Bulgaria,
brought together the members of the
prudential committee of the American
board for two hours today. Later the
committee issued statement based
upon the views of President Samuel B.
Capen of the board. and the secretary,
Rev. DR.. JudsOn Smith. as the result
of their visit to Washington yesterday.
Both had interviews with President
Roosevelt and the officials of the state
department. II was made plain to
them, they told the prudential COM
mittee, that the only certain way to
secure the release of Miss Stone and
save her life would be the payment Of
the ransom. The committee was in
formed that the government, by rea-
son of constitutional restrictions, is IN
able to pay the ransom The commit
tee was also made aware of the fact
that the American board has no money
with which to save Miss Stone. The
only practical way, therefore, was
shown to be a popular subscription,
which has already been started. The
committee heartily approved this and
began sending kilograms TO many parts
of the country urging subscriptions
The committee says that in view of
the spirit with which the appeal is re-
ceived there is strong ground for the
hope that the amount viii be obtained
speedily. In every possible way the
American board viii cooperate, both
by gift and solicitation.
President Capen says that the gov
eminent at Washington, both the presi-
dent and the state department. have
done, are doing and will continue to do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-07

all that is in their power to procure
the release of Miss Stone.
The firm of Kidder, Peabody & Co,
which is handling the funds, kept its
Office open today. Late in the after
noon a statement of the days receipts
was made, the total being $4,325. 70,
with $40 additional in pledge.
At the Park street church Rev. Dr.
Withrow presented the case of Miss
Stone strongly, assuring his hearers
that if the money is not used for her
ransom it viii be returned to the don
ors, as the chances are that the Unit
ed States government Will make the
Turkish government pay a heavy in
demnity for the outrage"
At the Shawmut Congregational
church Rev. w. 7. McEiween said that
while he did not wish to discourage
the present movement for Miss Stones
release. vet the whole thing appears TO
him to establish a bad precedent. He
thought there must be some efficacy
in a first-class battleship with decks
cleared for action. In his opinion, the
brigands were playing d game of bluff
and had no idea of assassinating their
prisoner.
Rev. Dr. Lorimer. at fremont temple;
Rev. John Galbraith, at the Broom
field NJ. +. church; Rev. S. Z. Herrick,
at the Mount Vernon church on Bea-
con street. also presented the appeal,
and similar action was taken in other
churches. DR.. Herrick's congregation
subscribed S1S5. but other pastors asked
donors to send their contributions to
Kidder, Peabody & Co.
The sum of 81, 500 was given by mem
bers of the First Congregational
church of Chelsea. This is the church
of which Miss Stone is a member.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-07
DUKE OF CORNWALL ARRIVES ON LAKE
MANITOBA FOR A FEW DAYS SHOOTING

peg about 4 p. m. Sir Wilfrid Laurier
left the party at Winnipeg, and will
remain there until Tuesday as the
guest Of Lieutenant Governor Mcmillan
and Senator Watson.
Banff. N w. T. oct. 6.--The Duchess
Of Cornwall and York left here at 8
o'clock tonight for Poplar Point. where
on Tuesday she will rejoin the duke.
This morning. in company with the
Countess Mnto. she attended special
service at St. Georges mission. and
later drove TO Devils lake and the buff
falO and elk paddock in the National
park. She also visited the Geyser caves
and sulphur pools. She was so great
~ interested in the Rockies and Sell
kinks that she purchased a collection
of paintings of them. and also carried
away a large number of souvenirs The
entire local population was at the sta
ton when the royal special pulled out,
and when the duchess was leaving they
gave a hearty cheer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-07
COLLISION BRINGS SUDDEN DEATH
TO SLEEPING TRAINMEN In CAB0OSE

The grave. train at Hartford City and
who were en- route to this city to spend
Sunday with their families.
They were all asleep when the train
stopped near Onward, 10 make up
steam. The fagInan was sent out u
watch for the third section from the
last. and no danger was thought of
until the train doomed UP too close for
any to escape except Weaver, who
jumped and got off uninjured.
The third section, with Engineer
Frank Patterson. had attained high
speed, and when it struck the rear ca
bose the engine reared in the air,
turned clear around and came down on
its side in the ditch. MASKING number
of ears into kindling wood and burning
in the debris the sleeping trainmen and
Hutchinson, the fireman from Patter-
so2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-07

Logansport. Ind. Oct 6.-Four Pan
handle trainmen met death near On
ward. fourteen miles southeast of here.
today in a rear-end collision Of freight
trains the bodies az three being taken
out badly mutilated. and the fourth be-
ing almost entirely consumed by fire.
Tie dead:
Ebert Greeley, conduct.
Thomas II. Brosius. flagman-
$. A. Galbreath. brakeman
:, John Hutchinson, fireman
&The injured.
FRANK Patterson, engineer.
Touring the night Conductor Weaver,
D. charge of the second section Of train
sb.o a. an engine and two cabooses, lett
HI1rtford City for Logansport- In the
hear caboose were Galbreath, BrOsi1s
land Greeley who had been working on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-07
MORNING SERVICES.
Seymour B. Young and Others Make
Remarks.

y
Remarks.
The forenoon services in the taber-
nacle commenced with the singing Of
Praised Be the Lord" Elder Moses
Taylor offered prayer.
Elder Seymour 3. Young was the
first speaker. Like those who had pre-
ceded him he took up the question OF
morality. He believed the people We're
DESTROYS of being better. but he re
GREETED exceedingly that in this city,
especially, the Saints are surrounded
by temptations.
1T is humiliating to see the number
of saloons on our streets. said Elder
Young, but I do not know Of any
means of preventing It. we are an
alike when il comes to temptation, and
we must be a tried people or the Lord
would not permit these temptations. he
expects US to trample them under our
feet. and that is what we must do
The sneaker referred to Joseph Smith
as. the most perfect man who had lived
on eartn since Jesus Christ. saying the
prophet eXemplified the life of Christ
in many respects. The best way to get
away from temptation, he said, was TO
make preparations to overcome it, not
10 sit idly by and believe that tempta-
ton viii not come.
Elder George Reynolds. in the course
Of his remarks, alluded to Vlsil ne
recently had made among tho SAINTS
in Oregon. Canada and the)5ig Horn
basin, Wyoming. He had been remark
ably impressed with eaeh OF these
countries. and had foHnd that there is
much land stiu to- bs~ taken up by the
Mormon people. This being the case
and the oDportuiritieS being unlimited
he exDressed wonder that so many Of
the people should want to go into other
sections. further away from the center
of the chhrch. He referred to it as a
suicidal policy. The path of obedience.
he said. is the path Of safety and of
salvation.
Elder RuIon s. Wells, the next speak
err told a story of Gentle valley, in
southern Idaho. which. he said. should
be an object lesson 10 those who at
tempt to hinder the Lords work He
said that this rich section of country
was settled by outsiders. who boosted
that no Mormon should ever live in it.
To-day, he stated the place is we'll
populated and the Gentiles living in
the valley could be counted on the I'm
gers Of one hand. The work Of Brigham
Young. the speaker said, in reaching
and settling this state has the impress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-07

Manila, oct. 6.--Much interest at
taches to the case of Oakley Brooks, a
military prisoner. ordered to be de-
ported. The supreme court recently is
sued a writ of habeas corpus, direct
ing the production of the prisoner, but
the military authorities refused to pro-
duce him, on the ground that the only
tribunal having jurisdiction over a
military prisoner is the federal court.
While the Philippine courts were es-
tablished by the war powers of the
president, the military authorities con-
tend that they are to be regarded as
provost courts until congress has acted.
The members of the supreme court and
a majority of the members of the Phil
ippine commission hold opposite views.
but it is understood that the attorney
general believes the military conten-
ton TO be correct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-07
MAJOR FOOTE SAYS COMPANY C HAD AMPLE
WARNING OF IMPENDING DISASTER

Manila. oct. 6.-Major Morris Q.
Foote of the Ninth United States In
fantry. who has returned here from
the island of Samar, was in Balangiga
the day before the disaster to Com
pany c. He says that Captain Connell
had been fully warned. and had taken
what he CMajOr Foote) considered
every necessary precaution.
Information that d plot was brewing
among the F'ilipinos came to Major
Foote from a priest. who said that it
was in the plans of the populace az
both Balangiga and Basey TO attack
the garrisons, and that the Basey gar
rison was to be attacked from a cock
pit in the rear of the barracks. Orders
were Immediately given to demolish
the cock pit and extra guards We're sta
toned.
There is intense feeling throughout
the army because Of the massacre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-07

which would not be the case to any
SUCH extent had it been the work of
ordinary insurgents. The latter might
have been expected to commit such an
outrage. Feeling is particularly in
tense in military circles. because the
authors OF the massacre We're paci-
heos, most OF whom had taken the oath
OF aneSlance, and many of whom, in
Guiding the presidente of Balangiga.
were actually holding Office
some OF the after effects are already
shown at many points, particularly at
Baulan and Caloocan, i'm the province
OF Batangas and Manila. where disaf-
tectlon is manifesting itself. although
IL Is not likely to be allowed to go far
On the other hand. the officers and
troops at all the garrisons throughout
the archiEe,ago feel that the disaster
conveys a lesson to themselves of the
necessity for increased vigilance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-07
GENERAL CHAFFEE REFUSES TO HEED
MANDATE OF PHILIPPINE CIVIL COURT

General Chaffee, discussing the mat
ter today. said:
y am most DESTROYS to sustain the
civil courts in every possible way. but
I feel that il would be very unwise in
the existing circumstances TO allow the
civil courts to interfere in military af-
fairs, as it is occasionally necessary
for the military authorities to act in
cases where it would be unwise in the
int r. st of the government to make
public at the time the reasons for act
ing Should the claim now made by
the civil courts be allowed, it would be
disastrous to the influence of the army
in the island. Every prisoner sentenced
by a military commission would have
recourse to habeas corpus proceedings.
Even Howard (the alleged deserter) is
awaiting the decision in this case in
order to try to secure his own release
by writ Of habeas corpus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-07
SHAFFER PLEADS
WITH NO EFFECT

Milwaukee. oct. president Theodore
j. Shaffer of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton OF Iron. Steel and Tin Workers il
was learned today. made "a flying trip to
Milwaukee yesterday remaining only
long enough to make q short speech to a
few of the strikers. and then left It is
said not over fifteen or twenty Of the
strikers heard him.
The substance of Mr. Skaters remarks
was that an members of the Amalgamat-
ed association who are now at work in
the BayvieW mills. who do not walk out
a once will be considered as black sheep
unless the mills are paying the scale in
all departments. Mr.. Skaters visit had
no erect on the strike. Il is said ne
did not see any of the officials Of the
mills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-07

stakes, President Snow said It was the
duty Of the ward and stake officers to
know what their young people are do
ing: whether or not they are indulging
in profanity and dissipation, or if they
are minding the principles of the gos-
pei and observing the word of wisdom
and the law of tithing- He desired that
all officers make a study of these Ques-
tions and he doubted not that great
good would come of their efforts. The
remainder OF President Shows address
has already been quoted
Apostle John Henry Smith OcGupfed
the pulpit after the officials had been
voted on and sustained. II was his
belief, he Maid, that the words which
had been uttered in condemnation of
immortality had been taken to heart
by the church members in attendance
during the conference, but il had been
a source OF regret to him to hear that
there was so much disObedience of the
simple requirements of the gospel,
which he partially enumerated as total
abstinence from profanity, liquor and
tobacco.
The choir followed, singing 'Rouse,
o Ye MCrtals."
President Rudger Clawson was then
called upon. He stated that his call
TO the first presidency had come as a
great surprise, and he did not doubt
that it had been as great surprise TO
the congregation
Il feel my weakness and inemciency,"
he continued, land I know that nothing
could make me equal to accepting this
grave responsibility except the knOwl-
edge that this is the work of the Lord.
I am willing to work and fbcr Wher-
ever the Lord wants me to, and 1 de-
sire your faith and prayers and that
you will sustain me as / hope 10 be
able to sustain my president, Lorenzo
Snow. This viii be the aim OF my
life"
Will Open New Missions.
Apostle Brigham Young was the final
speaker. He eulogized President Snow.
saying he had been a blessing TO the
church and expressing the hope that
he would be spared many years to ad-
wise the people and especially the apOs-
ties.
As you have heard from his lips"
continued Apostle Young, 1T is desired
that the twelve go forth to the nations
of the earth and spread the gospel Our
eyes are rowing over the field ana we
find Turkey. Russia and the Spanish
speaking countries of South America,
as well as Asiatic countries, yet to be
penetrated. We now feel it our duty
to act and go forth to all nations and
proclaim the gospel. Just as Apostle
Grant has gone, others will go, as soon
as the spirit indicates the places where
our presence is required
The choir sang an anthem, Inc
Mountain Of the Lords House, and
benediction Was pronounced by Pres
ident Joseph +. Smith
Organist Mcclellan started the DoEo-
logv after the amen and the entire
congregation Joined with one accord N
singing it.