davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
.INFALLIBILIN
Is QUESTIONED
-<
Criticism of the Bible in English
Church Congress.
OPINION OF NOTED DIVlNES
PLEA FOR RATIONAL TEACHING
OF LITTLE CHILDREN.

ONDON. Oct. 1.-THE English
church congress. following so
II closely on the death of John Ken
sit. the anti-rituallst crusader. and
oil the bitter feelings which that tragic
event somewhat accentuated. could
scarcely have been expected 10 be
peace conference. and TO the normal
disagreements which exist between tse
high and low sections of the church
an unexpected bone of discord has been
added. This consists in an outspoken
criticism of the Bibles infallibility.
The discussion has none OF the
academic tone which is so often as
ISOLATED with English and American
discussion Of the so-called German
school of thought"
1t was an eloquent plea from well
known persons for rational teaching
of the Bible to children. so that when
thew grow up they will not discard
the inner meaning Of Oriental imagery,
as they do the tales OF Santa Claus.
DIR. Wordsworth, bishop OF Sails
hurry. opened the discussion, and the
Rev. Alexander Kirkpatrick, professor
of Hebrew at Cambridge and canon
OF Ely. followed, boldly declaring they
must not regard all parts OF the Bible
az being equal The Rev. Edgar Glib
son. prebendary Of Wells and chaplain
| in ordinary to the king, compared the
Bible TO Shakespeare's mythical char
acter of Macbeth, around which
Shakespeare built up a great human
document" so other writer's, he as
serted. took up certain tabled incidents
and built around them the great truths
which made religion what II is The
clergy was wrong IN going on teaching
the Bible in the old way. The church
had nothing to fear, but had much
/ to gain, from the new criticism.
Sir A. Short, master at Harrow, said
the cheap press had rendered 1t i'm
nossible for the people 70 read the
/ Rible as did cromwell's Ironsides- de
/ believed the majority OF school teach
/ ers adopted an uncandid attitude be-
fore the biblical classes which was
morally unwholesome and scientifically
/ incorrect" Such treatment OF boys
merely led the pupils to easy disbelief
in later years.
Rev. DR.. King raised a great con-
troversy by saying the Bible could nc
longer be regarded as the standard OF
morals
DR.. Alexander, bishop Of Derry. quot
ing Christ, reminded the congress thai
all revelation is progressing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
PROFESSOR MOSES
TIRED OF HIS PLACE

Manila. Oct 1L.-Commissioner Ber-
nard Moses. head OF the department Of
public instruction FOR the Philippine
islands. has written letter 10 Gov
ernor Taft. resigning the commission
ership in order that he may return to
the University OF California. where he
occupies the chair o. history and politi-
cal economy. His leave from the uni
versity win expire next July. The
regents have added 10 the Importance
az the position in the university held
by Professor Moses. and the latter has
decided 10 return He viii leave the
Philippines In January. going by way
Of Suez Professor Moses viii travel
in Asia and Europe for six months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
CORBIN Is FLYING HIGH
American Generals viii Be
Wined and Dined by King
Edward Monday.

London, Oct. 1.-THE American gem
erals now visiting England are under
going somewhat similar experiences of
English hospitality to that of the
colonial premiers during coronation
time. From now until Oct. IS, when
they will sail for home, Generals
Corbin and Young viii not have a
meal they can call then own. Be
ginning with the king. whose action
in inviting them to luncheon at Buck
ingham palace next Monday. the first
week day he win be in London. has
caused much favorable comment. They
have received invitations from numer-
Gus societies and individuals. Lieu
tenant Mckinley, who, as aide-de-
camp, has had more of the arranging
OF details TO supervise. said 10 a rep
resentative OF the Associated Press
that he believed even Mr. Corteiyou.
President Roosevelt's secretary, had
scarcely a more difficult task
Both General Corbin and General
Young expressed to the representative
of the Associated Press their keen
appreciation OF the many attentions
shown them. Earl Roberts has been
untiring in afTording them attentions
and the American generals are look
ing forward TO their visit with him to
Woolwich and to General French at
Aldershot, next week, with great pleas
ure-
Only one note Of disappointment is
heard. and that comes from the stan,
who are not included in the invita-
ton 10 Buckinham palace. While the
American officers were in Germany
Emperor William always asked the
STAFF 10 attend functions with the gen.
erals. General Wood viii arrive here
Sunday, in time TO meet the king. Am
bassador Choate is expected 70 ae-
company the Americans TO Bucking-
ham palace. Mrs. Corbin has been
confined to the house with a cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
STEEL TRUST Is
AGAIN WINNER
-A
]. P. Morgan & Co. viii Get the
$4,000, 900.
OPINION IN THE BERGER CASE
INDIVIDUAL STOCKHOLDERS
CAN KICK IN VAIN.
OPINION IN THE BERGER CASE

TRENTON, N. J.. Oct. 11.-Justice
Van Sicle this afternoon fled in
the court Of errors his. written
opinion in the case OF Miriam Berger
against the United States Steel corpo-
ration. The opinion is an elaborate
one.
In the opinion Justice Van Sicle says
the general act concerning corporations
authorizes corporations 20 retire shares
of preferred stock purchased with
bonds: that the directors may declare
how many shares are TO be retired. and
that the failure TO retire that number
will not defeat the plan. The act OF
1902, which was passed especially for
the benefit OF the United States Steel
corpora ton. Justice Van Sickle says
does not enlarge the company's powers
as they were under the general cOrpo-
ration act, but rather restricts them.
The company has power 10 sell bonds
on the market or TO stockholders at
the same value. Taking up the point
raised by Mrs. Berger that J. p. Nor
gan q Co, who received SIC, 600 900 COM
mission, were being overpaid. the Opin-
ion SAYS:
Individual stockholders cannot ques-
ton in judicial proceedings corporate
acts OF directors IL the same are within
the power OF the corporation. are not
unlawful or against good morals and
done in good faith in the exercise OF
an honest judgment The manner IN
which a duly authorized plan is car
ried through is part of the business of
the corpora ton, and in the absence OF
fraud or bad faith is not the subject
of judicial control TO any greater ex-
tent than other business OF the corpo-
ration. They cannot substitute its
Judgment for that of the directors and
the majority stockholders and say thai
a less expensive plan could have been
successfully adopted"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
MOB AFTER HIM.

= Pueblo, Colo. Oct. 11.-Henry =
y Goldstein. bartender at Levin's =
= Chicago liquor house, corner OF =
y Main and First streets. was shot .
= and killed about s O'Clock tonight =
y by William Lawrence. a negro. =
y in a quarrel over 10 cents. '
y Lawrence was taken 10 the city =
y jail, and then in a short time =
y removed TO the county jail. out =
= in the suburbs, TO avoid a great =
= crowd OF angry people that was =
= rapidly forming. The story was
= given out that the prisoner had
y been taken on a train TO Cole
= RADIO Springs. bur this is not be- :
y IIeved. Al midnight an enormous =
= crowd IS moving out toward the
y jan and there is strong talk OF :
y lynehing. though the crowd seems
y TO be lacking In leaders The jail 4
= Is a very strong building. 4
= Twice tonight she mob has ran I
= sacked the county Jail. but failed I
= 10 md the murderer. Lawrence. I
y The sheriffs' deputies have taken I
y him away. probably TO the cOun-
y try.
l. l. l. l. l. l. = 1 = = = A. = . I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
NO SIGNS OF A
OMPROMISE
Conferences Galore. But the
Coal Strike Still Goes On.
ROOT TALKS WITH MORGAN
NOTHING GIVEN OUT AS To
WHAT WAS SAID Or DOME.
ROOT TALKS WITH MORGAN

Anew YORK. Oct. 11.-There Is nd
N news in New York City tonight
which would tend 10 show that
the end of the coal strike is nearer
than IL has been for some time past.
Several conferences we're held during
the day, chief among them that bee
tween Secretary of War Root and J.
T. Morgan This lasted for several
hours, and then the two drove to the
Union club. Mr., Root aid not stay
long and he soon after left for wash
ington.
Mr.. Morgan remained at the Union
club for several hours. d. n. Bacon
of the Pennsylvania Coal & Iron COM
pany and Chairman Thomas of the
Erie were also at the club.
Chairman Thomas had a talk at the
Fifth Avenue hotel with Senator Piatt
but what was said at any ef the in
terviews today was not made public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
AN UNEVENTFUL DAY
IN THE HORN TRIAL

Cheyenne. Wye. Oct. 1.-THE second
day OF the Horn tris! was an unevent-
ful one. Ten witnesses were examined
for the prosecution. their testimony de-
scribing the country in the immediate
vicinity OF the scene of the homicide,
the manner OF finding the dead boy, the
examination for tracks or other clues
that might lead 70 the discovery OF the
murder etc Among other witnesses
who testified were the father. mother.
brother and uncle Of the murdered boy.
The cross examination of witnesses by
the defense Indicated that Horns at
torneys Will endeavor 70 show that VIII
lie Nickel was killed by boy. with
whom the deceased had quarreled. and
who is alleged 10 have threatened the
Nickel boy. The court adjourned until
o'clock Monday morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
MISSING MAN FOUND
SICK IN PORTLAND

Aurora, his, Oct u--Lewis Syives-
ter, an Aurora contractor, who mas
been missing from this city since Aug
q. has been found in Portland ore,
i'll with brain fever. His wife received
a letter from him this morning statinS
that he had been in hospital Tor sew
eral weeks When Sylvester lett Au-
rora, starting for Chicago on a bust
ness trip, he carried about 81 600 IN
currency. His letter stated that ne
remembered going to Chicago on a GER
taio day, but remembered nothing
more until he found himself IN the
Portland hospital His son Edward
Ieft today for Portland 10 bring him
home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
CASEY SEEMS TO HAVE
THINGS HIS OWN WAY

Washington. Oct. Ia cable mes
sage was received az the navy depart
ment today from Rear Admiral Casey.
commanding the American forces on
the isthmus OF Panama, saying that
the cruiser Ranger is no longer needed
In that vicinity and asking whether he
should send her home. Admiral Casey
was notified that he had better retain
the Ranger on the station for short
time longer unless the development OF
sickness among the crew required the
immediate departure OF the vessel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
NO EXTRA SESSION.

Governor Of Pennsylvania Does Not
Favor Such Action.
Philadelphia, Oct l1.-senators Quay
and Penrose were reticent today con-
corning their efforts to settle the an
thracite miners strike When shown
the statement OF Chairman Thomas Of
the Erie railroad that there would be
no further conferences between the
operators and Senators Platt, Quay
and Penrose, Mr.. Quay said: There
was never any intention OF holding such
a conference"
When pressed for statement. Sen
ator Quay said:
II am anxious to see the strike set
tied. The situation is not one that VAL
be improved by talking"
II was stated on excellent authority
that Governor Stone win not call an
extra session Of the legislature 10 take
action on the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
LITTLE CHILD GROUND
UNDER WHEELS OF CAR

Keokuk. Ia. Oct Helena Brown
ing. the little daughter OF D. NJ
Browning OF Corona. Cal. was killed
instantly here today by being struck
and dragged fifty feet by a street car.
The child. who was Is months old. was
playing on a lawn with other children
and wandered into the street. The mo-
tOTman could not stop the car on the
hill He was exOnerated by the cor
o--'s jury. which declared the acci-
dent unavoidable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
DIED WITH BOOTS on.

\ crthrie. Okla, Oct. IA spe-
: cial tonight from Wetumka, l. T.,
. states that the old feud has again
= broken out between the Brooks I
. and Mcfarland factions at Spollo- :
> zee resulting in the killing OF Jim
= Mcfarland and Wesley Brooks.
= Two weeks ago the same feud was I
= responsibie for the killing Of :
. George Riddle, Willis Brooks and
= Gin Brooks. jim Mcfarland has
= been a desperate character for :
+ several years and only recently
= returned from Mexico. Wesley
= Brooks was also known as a bad Z
= character. Further roubie IS :
= feared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
CHANCES PTLING Or.

St Louis. Oct u.-City Attorney Folk
today issued intormatiOns charging Dele
gates Charles p Kelly Louis Decker.
John A Sheridan and AcOlph MADEIRA
with perjury. Those named have already
been Indicted on two counts charging
bribery in connection with the suburban
and city lighting scandal. With this ac-
ditiona1 charge the defendants viii be
compelled 70 put - s4.cao each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
EXTENSION REFUSED.

Covington. KY. Oct U.-Judge Cochran
Of the United States court recently en-
Joined the Chicago a. Ohio railway from
further delaying seven cars Of supplies
for the striking miners in West Virginia.
An application today 10 extend the IN
junction 10 all such shipments in the
future was refused
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
NEGRO on FFITows

e Haven. Conn. oct. 1.-THE ma
C-s convention 0f The Grand United
49, g ,H4 Fellows tnegrol today Sc
49, talatvluhia as the place for the
h- ai q building 60 serve as the
49, ..rS ot the order. j. McHenry
49, Wheeling W. Va, was elected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
LOOKING UP THE LAW.
President Said TO Be Anxious TO
Again Interfere

Washington, Oct. II. - President
Roosevelt is seeking every method y
which there may be federal action II
settling the coal strike. His cabinet
advisers have been requested 10 iooN
carefully into the laws which may
have a bearing on the subject ana see
II there is any statute under when ne
can proceed. SO far nothing has been
found.
There Is one ray or nope, OUT y -
rather faint. in view OF the atutuae o.
the coal operators. This Is tnat Some
mutual ground Of arbitration may bs
found. The miners are Wiling 70 con
sent IA arbitration OF ali questions The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
"a KEDzTE DING.

Lansing. Mich. Oct u--Dr Robert c.
kedzie, a chemist Of national reputation
and Tor the past forty years connected
GyinE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
sToCKMFN AssrGE.

a. 3. al-toWu. Ia. Oct. u.-Essart Bros.
80 @rea~'k county. one Of the largest
49,. lt.7ius firms IN Iowa. assigned this
-ooA Liabilities. Slao.ooo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
THE METALS.

silver 5lizc per ounce
ss .i,r- fic per pound; New York. sil.aa
CIB per lHo pounds
b p go $50 per 100 pounds: New York.
BIZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

(con1lnnsa On page "a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-04
neral Nelrhl.er. orranl,e.l

A camp Of Royal Neighbors Of
America, the ladies' auxiliary Of the
Modern woodmen. was organized in
this city Wednesday by Deputy Su
preme Oracle Mrs. Ida EIamblen, Of
PeDdleton, Oregon.
The degree staff from Rathdrnm
camp were present. tweniy-three in
number. namely, Ms. Logue, Mrs,
Marsh, HnmphTy. Mrs. cleland, Mrs.
Cock, Mrs. Royce, Mrs. Bourne. Mrs,
Klopi. Mrs. Dyer, Mas. Callahan
and gave the work in an excellent
manner. Refreshments were served.
The new order starts out with a good
charter membership. The following
are the officers: Oracle. Mrs. Ida Wells:
vice oracle. Mrs, Mabel Barnes; record.
er. Mrs. Eva IIahan: receiver, Mrs.
Mary Iledal; chancellor, Mrs Mary
Waters; marshal Miss Anna oHara:
assistant marshal. Mrs Maud Cooper:
inner sentinel, Mrs. Myrtle Ayotte:
Gutter sentinel, Mrs. Elizabeth Lock
yer; managers. Mrs. Annie Doble. Mrs.
Maud Dittemore, Mrs James Waters.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-04

One OF the biggest attractions at the
Spokane fair this year, and one Of
which the least is said, is the balloon
ascensions which will be held daily.
Manager Martin, in this, as everything
else, would not engage anything but
the very best. The aeronaut. Sergeant
Baldwin, during the late war. had
charge OF one of the government war
balloons and his entertainment is thrill.
ing in the extreme. Ills ascension is
made each day TO height said TO be
5000 feet. Going up heexplodes mighty
bombs which can be heard for the as
tonishing distance of % miles His
trapeEe acts are hazardous. During the
ascent he drops overheard live cats,
dogs and rabbits, which come sailing
gracefully down attached to parachntes.
lie also gives very pretty snowstorm
from cloud land. Finally he leans with
his parachute from an elevation OF
5000 feet.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-04

Last sunday at / 30 o'clock in the
parlou OF the Cadillac hotel at Spo-
kahe, Mr.. Armand Perrenoud and Miss
Bessie Marie Sandaker, both OF this
place, were united in marriage by Dean
Roberts Perine Of All Saints cathedral.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence Of lew friends and relatives.
The bride aud groom left the same
evening on a trip 10 Portland and other
coast towns and expect 10 be absent for
about two weeks when they viii return
10 coenr d'Alene and make their home
in the Graham cottage on Fourth
street Mr.. Peuenond is one OF the
well known young business men OF this
place and the bride is a most estimable
young lady who has a wide circle Of
friends. The happy couple viii receive
a hearty welcome home when they ne.
turn from their wedding tnp.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-04

=, the rrquszi u several readers ne
pFtns the socialist platform. a. adopted
by The rrocnt mass convention hrld 10
this place The platform IL "a follows.
The socialists Party ia county cna-
veuilon assembled. TcaliiEms is adboF.
cucrs Ia The principles 81 inter nalionsl
ancialiSgn. and declares Jis aims 10 BE-
the organization ~ the wuIking class
into a political party sot The puFpose II
couqaeEinR The powrF ~ government
aud administering use same fag Tie
bebef, Of the iahoging class only.
An members Of the socialist party
In Kootsuai county holding any county
"alcr. shall. uhrn considering ans
legislation whatever stand pledged TO
base their actions and answer upon the
following question swm this pro-
Ts'scd legislation advance the material
'n.etest II The working class 2" u It
does NC vote fcr Il: II Il does not. We
vote against Il.
The socialists IN kootenai county
stand pledged "a destroy The contract
system whenever possible in all public
works. 10 The end that labor may be
employed direct AZ The highest wages
and the shortest hours possible
The socialists IN k0osenai county
stand pledged 20 Tire use Of taxing
power In an equitable manner upon
both corporation and private citizens
to the fullest extent possible. that more
money may b. raised to improve aud
perfect educational facilities in that
every child may receive the fullest fires
cducalion, aud that more and more
men may be employed ON both public
and productive works.
"Recogniziun that one Of the b imam
rights, now, aud Away, denied by tbs
present system. ia the right and chance
AT all times, 10 employment and the
fullest return possible for that labor
the socialist stand pledged 10 guarantee
that right in every manner possible
under our present state law,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-04

Notice is hereby given to the voters
Of cnnr d'Alene precinct that il viii be
necessary for me 10 make an estimate
Of the ballots required in this precinct
Oh October and that said estimate
will be based on the number Of names
registered before that date. In order
that we may be sure OF having the esti-
mate high enough all voters are re
qnested to call at my store and register
without delay. The registration books
are open at all times during business
hours and until o'clock p. m. each
Saturday. 7. A. SnALLIs.
Registrar.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-04
DEMocnATIc RALLrv.

SENATOR Dubois 20 Address the P~opis
81 coenr a'AIeae.
The democratic campaign viii be
opened nj the opera house Wednesday
evening. Oct s. at 81 o'clock. Sen
ator Dubois will be the principal
speaker Of the evening and win deliver
m address on the political issue that
are now before the people of the state
for consideration. The senator is per
sonalIy known to many OF our people
and should be greeted with a crowded
house.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-04

The reaih Anniversary Appropriately
Oi,servra ~ Ioeai rgive.

@t @1"t" NH"fAhNAFS ANpfeFfinAfft
Observed ~ Local Hive.
The local hive Of Lady Maccabeea
celebrated The tenth anniversary Of
the founding 81 their order At sanders
hall, "Wednesday evening. There were
about eighty present, intending invited
guests. and al enjoyed the excellent
program prepared for the occasion.
Lady Aldrich, national organizer, pre-.
sided and delivered short address
on the order and benefits 10 be derived
from membership therein. The pro-
gram opened with piano duet by Mrs.
Nigro aud Miss Susie Nesbitt. Mrs.
John sabin then delivered an address
OF welcome IN her pleasing manner
after which Lady AIdrich read an
address OF greeting from the supreme
commander and supreme record keeper.
The ladies all joined IN singing the
hymn OF the order and Mrs. John
Marshal gave a brief but interesting
history Of the order. The balance Of
the program consisted OF a vocal solo
by Mrs. r. j. scallon, a recitation BY
three little girls. vocal solo by W. II.
Taylor. piano solo by Miss Susie
Nesbitt. paper on statistics and stand
OF the order by Miss Cora Olson, song
by a quartet. recitation by Miss
cerveny and the closing ode Our
Order after which those present en-
Joged a dainty luncheon which had
been prepared by the ladies. A pleas
ant hour was also spent in dancing and
all agreed that the celebration had
proven one of the most enjoyable social
events that has ever taken place in the
town. The hall was neately decorated
with potted plants and the national
colors.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-04

There Is but one Kate Hogan WHO MAY
lay claim 70 being an elocationlst and
she entertained Occur d'Alene audi
ence Monday evening with number
Of choice selections. IL manner that
captured the good will ~ her hearers
from the start. she responded 10
encores after every number. She WAS
assisted IN the program by local talent.
Miss Biancll Blackwell rendering a
couple Of piano solos. Byron Renshaw
and Miss Belle Yarnam duet aud
Miss Potter violin solo. ali Of which
were well received by the audience.
The entertainment was given for the
benefit Of the church building fnrd
aud small sum expended 10 printers
ink would have resulted in larger
audience.