davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-15
BIG INCREASE
IN ENROLMENT
Schools Open With ga More
Pupils Than Last Year,
MANY ARE YET TO COME
FIGURES OF 1923 MAY BE
BEATEN BY ABOUT 500.
MANY ARE YET TO CONE

The public schools of salt Lake city
opened az . o'clock yesterday morning
for the fall semester. The attendance
for the first day showed a marked in
crease over the enrolment of a year
ago. The school census for the schol-
astic year 1923 showed an enrolment
Of 1900 pupils I'm the schools and the
different grades. The enrolment yes
terday, as reported to City Superin-
tendent of Schools d. II. Christensen,
showed an enrolment Of 1854. That
is an increase Of 234 so far this year
over 1929
The increase win be greater than
that. however. for. the strength Of the
schools Is never shown upon the first
or second day. for new pupils continue
to enroll for about "A week after the
schools open. The attendance this year
should, a. Is argued. be about 400 or
800 greater than last year. Upon that
ratio in Salt Lake City it is figured
that the school population throughout
the state should be about 1000 greater
than it was i'm 1923
Increases and Decreases.
The Increase and decrease in several
OF the schools IS attributed 70 the
.'hange i'm the boundary lines Of the
several school districts since the close
Der OF other instances families have
moved from one district to another;
and the increase in several Is due 70
new families moving into the city.
There Is no change in the attendance
UDOn the Jordan and Ninth schools this
year a. compared with last. The small
est decrease is in the Bonneville school.
being 100 this year as compared with
Ill in 1923. a falling or Of two. The
largest decrease is in the Uintah school,
being fEty-One less this year than last.
The Twelfth school shows the smallest
increase II being but four. The Lin
coin school heads the list, the increased
enrolment this year being eighty-siX
greater than in 1923.
The following table. comprising the
twenty-five schools i'm the city, shows
the attendance Of last year. as COM
pared with the enrolment upon the
opening day yesterday. with the in
crease and decrease in each school:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-15
decided to

decided to
iu eastern
occupying
owed a mis-
tied I'M TUr-
yes. destroy
the inhab-
be hampered
women and
arfare Is ex-
Is much soon
Ia bands can
0re rapidly It
tactics VIII re-
children being
3ngers.
have nearly 1000
in eastern Mace
s. Of peasants are
forces when a gen
N proclaimed. This
we'd until the supply
5 and dynamite is re-
lnds aggregating 100
n 10 be on their way to
fh6 Turkish forces now
edOna are estimated at
psf Heavily.
sn the mountains Of
re reported 70 have
- dead, while a great
many 4Sl4Tounded The revolution
aries had only one slightly wounded.
The peasants are welcoming the iusur-
gents everywhere with the greatest en-
thusiasm. The bands are experiencing
great difficulty in obtaining arms. 1t is
believed that not single rifle can be
found I'm Sofia outside the garrison.
The Bulgarian government is reported
- have DrOtested)6 against Austria's ac-
lon IN intefcepung the 100000 car
ridges ordered in Hungary for which
bulgarian money has been paid to the
StraetorsA
pANpanic nEsvails at the town Of We
los. The soldiers permit no one 60
leave VelOs and the peasants in the
surrounding villages have all been
killed and their villages destroyed,
Complaints made 70 the civil and mill
tary authorities have been without
avail. Severe lighting has occurred
near the town OF OlIrida, IN which the
Turks lost heavily, but the bands were
forced to retire.
Many Turks Killed.
An engagement between the Turks
and insurgents has taken place at Err
boutz, near Kitschevo, and there again
the Turks had many killed and wound
sd while the insurgents casualties
amounted to three. The villages or
Tsetitina and SlCotchivir, in the same
district have been destroyed and their
Inhabitants massacred.
A dispatch from Ria says 200 fugi-
tives from RazlOg, province Of Sores,
accompanied by a Russian sister Of
charity, have crossed into Bulgaria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-15
IAUNDRYMFN MFFT.

Milwaukee. Sept. 14.-The Twentieth
annual convention of the Iaundrymen's
National association met here today with
500 delegates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-15

t. discover, iudict and convict
who were guilty Of the crime.
Arned the jurors that their busi-
Aerests must not be allowed to
with their belief as grand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-15
TURKEY's WARNING.
Copy Of the Note Sent to the Dis
turbed Districts.

washington. Sept. 14-Chekib Bey,
the Turkish minister has received from
the imperial goverpment a copy OF n
note sent by IL for Modification in four
OF the provinces on Turkey. warning
the inhabitants agair4st listening to the
representations Of tina Bulgarian agi-
tators. Following is translation Of
the note:
"For quite awhile B0Ngarian agitat-
ors have endangered p bic order in
the provinces Of Adriart be. Salonica
Nonastir and Kossovo N acts Of van
dalism and by melting tn simple coun-
try people to mutiny. subversive
IDEAS which said agitat instill into
the minds Of the COUNT people. and
the suggestions made to EN- with the
object of gaining them oNer and max
ing them participants in their crimes
ere really contrary TO the interests Of
the tranquil inhabitants when enjoy
ing duchess and well-bei z under the
lauspices Il the imperial government
Aausing q IN cOnsiderah injury. mo-
- W as material
tagd to anger public
part OF the
time to hurt
pity and 70
the entire
the greatest
ID themselves
have in the
ssion.
ents warn
rs that they
'aiiacious in
by from the
themselves
to their Oc-
Q justice OF
nd returning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-15

Many Mothers administer Piso's Cure
when their children have SpasmOdiC
Group. 1t is effectual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-15
JURY
INVESTIGATE

The lynching of
gro school tea cher,
une 6. claimed spe-
be charge of Circuit
B the St. Clair grand
oday. Judge Bur-
1the crime was "un-
End ill-advised. He
a. r-..-... In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-15
ADVANCE - suGAR


New York. Sept. 14.-All grades Of re-
fined sugar were reduced 10 cents a hun
dTed pounds today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-15
ChrlSteHSeH's Enlarged Orchestra

Fare for the round trip including
BALL, % Cents.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
WORKS MORE IMPORTANT
TO CHRIST THAN WORDS.
Doctor Fullerton Praises the Chris
tian Man of Great.
Deeds.

The Reverend Doctor B. P. Fullerton
preached yesterday morning in the Lucas
Avenue Cumberland Presbyterian Church
on the subject, Works, Not Words" His
text was Matthew vii. 81: Not every
one that saith. unto me, Lord. Lord shall
enter into the kingdom of heaven; but he
that doeth the will of my Father which is
in heaven" He said. in part:
I'VE hear much to-day about deeds, not
dosmas. but We should not forget that
dogmas sustain the relation to deeds that
the fountain sustsiDs to the stream. We
cannot have the one without the other,
and one determines the character of the
other.
so this sermon is not dlsparagement
OF words. but an attempt to show that
they are not enough to satisfy the de-
This text is part Of the Sermon on the
Mount. The sermon is a mount I'm it
self: Its great theme is the kingdom.
"At the foothills We are taught the
blessedness of the kingdom. Then we rise
to the righteousness OF the kingdom,
which Is spiritual: then We rise to the way
where. and so the thoughts of the great
preacher sweep up until they bring us
to the very summit of the truth and we
are brought face to face with the Judg-
the last who are fit to enter into the per-
fected kingdom.
1T is a very serious thought. which
cuts. down into vital truth. He who
speaks Is no longer the Nazarene peasant,
but the Judge of all the earth, and who
speaks truly when he says of the God of
heaven, My Father He has not given
us a hint of his relations to the kingdom
until he comes to this text. All else has
been about the kingdom and what is nee
essary in order to become a citizen OF it.
but the hour had struck when his relation
to it must be announced. and he does so
In dignified and strong words.
He IL speaking TO disciples. and herein
reveals the true and the false among his
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
COUNTY CLERKS ASSEMBLE
FOR ANNUAL MEETING,
Three Days Session Will Begin nt
the Madison Hotel To-Day
Visit to Fair Grounds.

County Clerks from all parts OF Missouri
will assemble In st. Louis this morning
to begin a three-days' annual meeting.
The headquarters of the County Clerks
Association are at the Laclede, but the
meetings will be held at the Madison Ho-
tel.
Many of the delegates arrived in the
city last night.
This Is the fifth annual meeting of the
County Clerks, and business of routine
nature will be transacted. This morning
President Harry E. Patten of Green Coun-
ty will make an address. Following this
there will be an election of officers. and
then the body will listen to the reports of
its committees.
The meeting will adjourn Wednesday
afternoon, when the visitors will be taken
to the Worlds Fair grounds.
The officers of the association are:
President. H. E. Patten, Greene County;
first vice president. b. II. Rucker, Phelps
County: second lice president. j. w.
Hughes, Taney County; third vice presi-
dent, J. W. Fuson. Webster County; secre-
tary. S. B. Thornton. Lafayette County;
assistant secretary, H. B. Smith, Lewis
County: assistant secretary, Moses Nei-
hardt. Hickory County; treasurer, George
C. Orchard, Butler County.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
Catholics of Washington Fear
Union Labor Would Consid.
er 1t an Affront.
ORGANIZATION is NoNUNIoN.
Long Has Been Regarded a Thorn
in the Side of Musicians
Union, Hence Proposed
Employment Fails.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Sept. 2o.-CardinaI Gibbons
will not hear welcome strains from the
United States Marine Band when ne "a
turns to Baltimore on Thursday from
Rome. where ne sat In the couclaye which
elected Pope Plus Y.
Union labor has torestalled anything ike
that
Several hundred members of Washington
Catholic churches held a mass meeting to-
night to arrange for an excursion to Ralg
timore TO participate in the reception to
the Cardinal
The Reverend ]. Stafford, pastor Of q,
Patrlck's Church. made an eloquent ad-
dress. urging all to go who could. He sux
Gested the Washington delegation be led
by band. John r. Galloway moved th.t
the Marine Band, under the leadership Of
Lieutenant Santlemann, be employed.
+. j. Hannah enthusiastically second.a
the nomination, declaring the Washington
Catholics wanted TO be led by the h~st
band In tho country. and the proposition
seemed on the high road to success. when
Mr. Hannah suddenly remembered he was
union plumber and that the Mar,na
Band was thorn in the side of unfon
musicians and was being warred axainst
oy me American Federation of Labor.
Perturbed at having forgotten the union
in his enthusiasm, Mr.. Hannah declared IL
would never do to hire the Marine Rand
l1 II would be an affront to union labor. Thu
Marine Band was not affiliated with tbeh
American Federation OF Labor. It would
cause trouble. he was sure.
This caused other union men In the
audience to forget their enthusiasm and
remember their unions. They agreed It
would he bad policy to hire the Marine
band. and the question OF music was put
into the hands of a committee.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
FAITH IN IRELAND PLEDGED
AT EMMET DAY CELEBRATION.
Mass Meeting Follows Parade at Cs-
1umbus. o., and Resolutions Are
Passed DenouncinE England. :

Columbus. O.. Sept. 2o-The Emmet CEN
| tennial celebration here to-day was par
ticipated in by Irish-Americans from all
sections Of Ohio. 1t is estimated that 25,
600 excursionists were brought into the
city.
There was parade early In the after
noon of the Irish societies. About 5000
men were in line.
Following the parade there was a mass
meeting at the Columbus Auditorium, at
which addresses Of welcome were defiv.
cred by Governor Nash and Mayor JEFF
frey
The following resolutions were adopted.
We. 1rtsh-American citizens Of Ohio nfhrrn
our undying allegiance to the principles foe
which Robert Emrnet fought and died.
public established Irish soil
We believe with the American colonistz, that
whenever a government fails to secure for fts
people those fnalienable rights OF life liberty
and the pursuit of happiness. that government
Is a failure. and that II Is not only the prtyi-
lese but the duty Of the people 70 rseort to
for themselves and their postertty.
We. as American citizens. are unalterpbly
opposed to any alliance, open or secret writ
ten or verbal. between the United statss and
Great Britain.
We Congratulate the Irish race on the fact
that through 500 years Of unparalleled perse-
cutions they have maintained the spirit OF
their nationality.
And we have unbounded faith that this spirit
will be maintained until Erin takes her place.
among the nations Of the earth.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
BRIDGE AND IRON WORKERS
DIVIDED IN TWO FACTIONS,
City Indicates n Fight Against
buchanan in Convention.

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. 20.-Sam Parks
Of New York arrived in this city tonight
to attend the convention Of the Interna-
tional Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers, which meets here tomorrow. His
arrival aroused much activity among the
delegates already here. an activity which
presages lively fight when the Commit
tee on Credentials reports in the conven-
tion in the morning.
Parks is member of the local union
No. 2, which was suspended by President
Buchanan after Parks's recent imprison-
ment and another local Union No. was
established. The Executive Committee of
the organization did not ratify the action
of President Buchanan. and Parks ana
his partisanS assert that the action of the
president is therefore null and void
The local union of which Parks was, or
is, member in New York. sent a delega-
tion. of which Parks is a member. to the
convention. and the local union which was
was suspended also sent a delegation.
The strength of the Parks and anti-Parks
factions in the convention will be decided
when one of these contesting delegations
Is seated. Each faction Is unyielding In
Its attitude. and the partisans. of each
faction are at work tonight, trying to in
fluence neutral delegates.
President Frank Buchanan of Chicago.
-
for reelection. N. F. Donnelly of AL
bany n. Y. Parks supporter. is also
q candidate for president. The. Parks and
anti-Parks feeling will be manifest in
every contest in the convention, and the
side which gains the supremacy in the
seating of the contesting delegations to-
morrow will probably control every i'm
portant action of the convention.
The Parks faction will not permit Presi-
dent Buchanan TO call the preliminary
meeting to order tomorrow or preside.
Their plan Is that when the time arrives
for opening the convention First Vice
President Butler of Buffalo will call the
meeting to order and preside during the
interim in which a president Is elect
ed. Before this step is taken, however,
President Buchanan may be given an op-
to resign.
81 did not ccme here as rowdy." said
Parks when seen at the hotel. but as
a peaceable citizen. and have no idea of
questioning the standing of any delegate.
did not come here to create trouble, but
to make the fight of my life for labor.
Some peop.e in the labor movement are
lighting against the rights OF labor instead
Of for them"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
MYSTERIES OF GOD
LEND ATTRACTIVENESS.
UnsolvabIe Parts Must BE Taken on
Faith. Says the Reverend
Il. w. YarrOv.

The Reverend Philip W. Yarrow
preached yesterday morning in the Olive
Branch Congregational Church on
knowledge and Mystery" His text was
Corinthians xiii, o and he said, in part:
I'VE live in world of mystery. The
hieroglyphs are not alone in Egypt and
Syria God has carved them on every
mountain side. on every star in every
human life. On every side, paradoxes,
puzzles, riddles. They vii not be ex-
planned. even though a Haeckel attempt to
lay bare the massive riddles of the uni
verse.
I'VE sometimes, in self-gratulation,
say that nature no longer has secrets.
Put while we have extended the bounds
of the realm of knowledge, the secret. 81
lent borderland of mystery stretches still
before us, hard of access, difficult of at
tainment We press back our knowledge
and discover cosmic ether. But what is
cosmic ether? We say all matter is in
trio power our worker; but what is the
power and whence comes It? II the atomic
theory is to be thrown away, what eXpla-
nation of the constitution of matter is to
take its place? To all these and hun
dred other questions We must answer in
despair, We do net know
God purpoSely made mysteries Mys-
terry is incentive. 1t is inspiration. As
Captain Kidd's treasures have led hun
dreds to dig, so the hidden treasures of
Gods wisdom have developed our Frank
lins, Watts. Newtons. Copernicus. Lyell
and their thousand successors. we know
in part in the scientific world has been
the open sesame to the doors of the mod
ern treasure-cavern of knowledge
$50 in religious thought and life the
power of the unknown is tremendous and
certain. Men have said the whole thing
from A to u and have solemnly and as
sertively pronounced the final Amen for
getful that we know only in part. Gold
Is still in the dark mountains. diamonds
are yet deep hidden In the old craters and
the treasures of Gods wisdom and knowl-
edge have not all been revealed to man.
Lose sight of the greatness Of the mys-
terious and you lose sight of the great
ness Of God. The ancients made silence
a god. Well may the voices of the world
be silent before some Of its massive mys
teries awe-inspiring silent forces
Let the scalpel tell me the secrets of
the body, let the big glass tell me the
story of the stars. let the microscope
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
GAMBLERS AGAIN RAIDED.
Barbecue Games at Creve Occur
Lake Broken Up.

Deputy Sheriff ]. W. Bellairs of St.
Louis County yesterday swooped down
upon the gamblers at Creve Coeur Lake
and raided two games, the proprietors OF
the others succeeding in getting away
with their paraphernalia
Frank Markell and ]. W. Burns were ar
rested and taken to Clayton, where war
rants were issued against them by Jus
tice Campbell, after which they we're re-
leased on bonds furnished by Captain
Troll and AL Canty.
About three weeks ago an effort was
H ade TO stamp out gambling at the lake,
and the games ceased after one Of the
keepers, known as Texas" Webb. was
heavily fined and received hours to leave
the county.
The games were resumed, an sld-fash-
toned barbecue at the lake being the at
traction that caused the gamblers to
think there would be rich oickinr. They
i'd fiourishing business for awhile.
The gamblers. anticipating a raid. had
lookouts stationed at the street cars to
warn them of the arrival of officers. Ex-
pecting that such would be the case. Bel
lairs took circuitous route to reach the
lake and came upon the games unawares.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
LONG LETTER TO ROOSEVELT.
Chicago Federation of Labor EN-
ploys 5000 Words.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago, Sept. 2.-As a result OF the
meeting Of the Chicago Federation of
Labor this afternoon. President Roosevelt
will get letter OF 5000 words. in which
fine sarcasm is used to tell him that his
policy on the open shop question is
wrong.
The letter says the President is delici-
ously unaware of the hypocrisy of the
world of finance. and that he Is "honest
and human, but uninformed."
It is declared that the shop closed to
nonunion labor is justified by statute and
by moral principle. President Roosevelt is
informed that. in his biissful ignorance.
or words to that effect, he is having the
wool pulled over his eyes by a certain
selfish clique at Washington. and. in the
same breath, that he Is actuated "'by the
same impetuosity for which we love
YOU"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21


show me the picture of the greatest
wonderland of nature. but remove not the
veil from before my God! Rend the cur
tain from before the Holy of Holes. and
I seek another place of mystery. The
insignificant. the empty is loud and final
full. the rich soul beholds mystery and
senses the greatness of its creative
enobling qualities.
'"The genuine Christian man is less posi-
tive the more his spiritual experience en-
larges. The more he learns the secret of
the sane holy life the less sure is he TO
become final in his statements. The large
heart who looks at the world steadily and
sees things I'm their entirety has a definite
idea that there are some spiritual things
which he knows only in part. Ready are
outskirts of his ways and how small q
whisper do we hear of him.
But while mystery envelops. We may
know the reality of God, the fact of the
the efficacy of prayer; for these we may
surely know in part. To him who trusts
and obeys. who loves and lives the life,
doctrines.
''The giories of Homer's Illiad were un-
known until the. student learned the
Greek Gods truth Is unknown and un-
movable until we learn to hear his voice
and 10 speak his Language. Unto you who
listen and love It is given to know the
mysteries of the kinedom of heaven. The
low me-
''Thus. by a spiritual test. the virtue of
the spiritual life is made known. You do
not believe in the fact of the divine in
dwelling in the Christ? Come, taste and
see that the Lord is good Don't waste
time asking How was God In Christ?
You can't understand. A statement of
belief is too small to contain the Christ
THE words of the world are too poor
to portray his wealth. Throw away
words. theories. speculations: take the
Christ as your good shepherd. who gave
his life that somehow you might be good
and true, manlv and divine. Allowing
his power TO dwell within YOU. the reality
of his helpful mission. while yet remining
mysterious will pour over your life with
great food of wondrous knowledge and
the song of your days shall ever be, I
know that my Redeemer liveth,'
"Oh. thou great Christ. revealing yet
Withholding, telling US all things yet
having many things Yet to tell us,
bringing light yet mystery. wilt thou not
cause the things that are withheld to
strengthen and deepen us in reverence;
wilt thou not come tn ms in such saving
knowledge that we shall be able TO say
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-21
WIcL FOUND MODEL CITY
WITH COLONY OF POOR.
John Hazeltine of Syracuse, N. T., 20
Give Three Hundred Families
Start in Montana.
REPCRLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Syracuse. n. Y, Sept. 2o.-John Hazel
tine. who for years has devoted his time
to aiding the poor OF Syracuse. announced
tonight that he intended to take 800 fam.
lilies of poor but deserving persons. aggre-
eating 1000 people. to the wilds of Mon
tana and establish model city.
The details of the scheme are not COM
plete, but Mr.. Hazeltine declares that he
will be able to depart for the West inside
of six months.
During Mayor McGuire's administration
Mr.. Hazeltine. who conducted a profita-
bic business, was rendered and accepted
the position of Superintendent of the mu-
nfcipal lodging-house. because IL was he
1ieved his wide knowledge of the sIurp q of
the city and their inhabitants would
make him peculiarly fitted for the work
He gave his entire time to the task Of
caring for the roor, md says that ms eS-
perience anahled him to gather the names
of at least 800 families who will go with
him to Montana and. starting life anew
make success OF otherwise wasted ca
reerS.
Each oec'on will be ct;iged to have n
small sum tf money ani clothing sujlj-
cient to supply present needs. IT Is un-
derstood thai railroad COMPANY Will
supply the site for the town. and funds
will be Or hcJn"ny fer the ersction cs
buildings aue star -iug the c.,lonis,s right.