Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

the army at nearly every important
station In the world. When asked II
she had put ali her children into the
movement. Mrs. Booth answered yes,
bless God! And II we had twenty we
would do so. But stand here before
God and say that Il is all from the
same motive-the seeking and saving
OF the lost"
The splendid building on Fourteenth
street, New York. the present head
quarters OF the Salvation Army In
America, was erected as tribute to
the memory OF the beloved army
mother and is known to her followers
as memorial hall
It was in 1896 that the first family
break occurred In the refusal Of Mr..
and Mrs, Darlington Booth to obey or
ders to leave the American work TO
take charge elsewhere They had been
in the United States since 1884, had
seen their efforts crowned with sue
cess and had become greatly attached
to the country OF their adoption. Their
secession was followed by the advent
in the United States OF the Booth
fuckers and the establishing by the
Ballington Booths OF the Independent
army OF American Volunteers. The
work, however still goes on unlnter-
ruptedly. according to the inception OF
Its founder, the detection of the gem
erals son and daughter.ln-la being
matter OF the Interpretation Of army
discipline merely and not due TO rad
ieal difference Of opinion.
II Is a matter OF speculation as to
whether there viii be any sort Of rap
prochement between the aged general
and his son Ballington on the occasion
OF his visit. but in view OF the fact
that there was none when they met
last. In 1898. IL would seem vain TO ex-
pect any closer relations than now ex-
LIST between the two armies. The vet
eran may reconcile himself TO the ex-
listing state Of things by the reflection
that each army, in it's way Is doing a
vast amount Of good, and so the object
aimed at will be ultimately gained with
or without union Of forces.
In private life, If General Booth
may be said to have any privacy at all,
the commander Of the army Is as aus
tere as an anchorite. deyoting his time
strictly to work, having no recreation
save travelling, and even on his travels
keeping steadily at work, whether on
sea or land. This is his fourth visit TO
the United States, his first having been
in 1861, when he Travelled 1900 miles
In this country and In Canada and held
more than 200 meetings during the
three months he was here. He has
twice visited Australia. India and
South Afrlca-has girdled the globe, in
fact, twice over, and each time with !
the object OF furthering the idea by
which he Is possessed. This last jour
ney through the United States will be
extensive. as the following itinerary in
dlcates, and would daunt many a man
less vigorous or endued with less high |
resolve than veteran of seventy-two:
saturday, Sept Is, to Friday, OCT, 4, New York
eastern congress).
Sunday OCT. O, Buhalo.
Monday, Oct. Z, Rochester. n Y.
Tuesday. Oct s. Syracuse, NY
Wednesday. Oct. ., Albany. N. Y.
Thursday, Oct. 10. Worcester, Mass
saturday, Oct. ~ TO Monday, Oct II, Boston.
Thursday, Oct II, New Haven, Conn
saturday, Oct 10. to Monday, Oct. 81, Philadel.
plia.
Wednesday, Oct, %, to Thursday Oct 81, To.
ronto Canadian congress-.
saturday, Nov, q and Sunday, Nov 8, Pitts.
burg