davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
REV. JOSIAH NJ 'C[AIN
RETIRES ON JUNE FIRST
Congregation Adopts Strong
Resolution PraiSing Their
Pastor.

AT the Third Presbyterian church sun
day afternoon meeting OF the congrsga-
ton was held and final action was taken.
tho matter having been deferred one
week on the acceptance Of the lctlEIE-
ton OF It's pastor. Rev. josiah Alct an.
In compliance with an urgent request OF
Rev McClaln no effort W&B maGe 10 III
ducc him TO Withdraw his re9iSn=lon'
Resolutions prepared by the church ass-
congregation. The resolutions follow.
High Tribute to Pastor.
Resolved, That the resignation Of Rev.
Josiah Mccain Of the Third PresbytcTian
church Is caused by no omission on EsS
part of faithful and devoted work. He
has visited the sick, mlnlstored 10 tho oy-
Ing. rcJoiccd with us when JOY came 10
our homes and sympathZcd In timc OF
trouble. lie has preached the true COS
that he made his commission ielt IN the
heart aud soul OF the common"st nearer
Fourteen Years Their Leader.
We arc grateful that for fourteen
years this congregation has had as their
leader n thorough Bible scholar and an
able and persuasive preacher. For eight
years he preached I'm this church and was
then unanimously and with enthusiasm
chosen as its pastor. He was not chosen
until long after We had learned TO love
him and esteem his worth
Resignation Is Accepted.
He has earnestly requested US 10 use
no cndcavors 10 induce him TO withdraw
his resignation and while we feel com
we now do to take effect June l next we
a the same time express our deep sorrow
in the contemplation of tho end OF his
pastorate OF this church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Resignation Is Accepted.
RUSH FOR GOLD KEEPS UP
Crowds Continue to Throng the
Nevada Camps

Fred Russler OF Great Falls is regis
tered ut the Wilson hotel. He Ia return
ing home after an extended visit to San
Francisco. He stated that he observed
in passing Reno and HaZen, New, that
great crowds OF fortune hunters continue
TO pass through the two places on their
way TO the camps of southern Nevada.
In connection with his own town. MIR.
Russler states that survey was recent
ly run for the construction of a railroad
from Billings to Great Falls. and that IL
is the general understanding that the work
of building tho line Will begin with the
opening OF spring. Mining conditions In
Montana, he states, were never better,
the number OF men employed being greater
than ever before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Germans Capture Rebel Leader.

BERLIN. March 6.-Gov Lirdeuuist of
German Southwest Africa announces the
capture OF Capt, Cornelius and his entire
band. Cornelius, next TO Jakob MorenCo
was the most dangerous enemy of the
Germans In the Hottentot uprising AL
though only Morcngo now remains I'm tho
port With soldiers left Hamburg this week
for Southwest Africa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Killed Over Love Affair.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.-Lem
Chung n Chinese cook. was shot six
times on the street In front OF his room
today and walked ten feet TO his quarters
and fell dead In the doorway The muir
dcrer. a Chinese. leape6 through an alley
leading Into vacant lot. There were
several witnesses TO the shooting
Policemen arc inclined to think that the
murder was the outcome of love AFFAIR
between the dead Chinese and the wife
OF the man who fired the half-dozcn
shots, all of which took effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
VETERAN UTAH ACTOR
JOINS THE MAJORITY
H. E. Bowring of Brigham City,
a Former Salt Laker,
Passes Away.

The list OF deaths OF prominent and
veteran Utah actors has again been en-
largcd by including the name OF II. f.
Bowring OF Brigham City, who died at
that place Saturday night at the ad-
Hanccd age OF 81 years.
Mr.. BowrinG was a native Of Straton,
DorSetshire, England He cams TO Amerl-
ca In 1886. and came with hand cart
company from Iowa City to Salt Lake n
distance of 1900 miles the same year.
When he landed at Boston he had In his
pockets money to the extent OF only one
cent.
Was Actor for Years,
The best ycnrs of his life we're spent In
legitimate amusements before the public
itlS name upon Il programme always
proved TO be drawing feature. Years
ego, at his residence on East First South
street, In Salt Lake, room was ntted
up with stage and scenery, painted by w.
{. Morris. and 1t was known as Bowrlng's
thcater,
Responsible for Amusements.
Brigham Young. after attending a per-
iormance at this place, is reported as hav-
ing said we viii build a great thcater.
Tor the people must have amusomcnts.'
MT. BowrlnE was therefore at least In
part responsible for the plan OF nmuse-
ments afterward given In Salt Lake on
much larger and grlndcr scale than
that which he at first naugurated,
The deceased was tho father OF seven
teen children, of whom thirteen survive
9im, nm Those OF his children now living in
Wallace C, Joseph Laura and Annie
Bowrng. and Mrs May Banks
Funeral services, which friends nre
Invited TO attend will be held at Brigham
city Tuesday. March 6. at l o'clock. Mr..
Bowring was a faithful member OF tho
Mormon church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
FIND RICH PROS
Several Salt Lakers Inter
Idaho Property

In Boise last week artlc!
poration of the Red Fish !
company were filed with the
State. In which a number el
arc Interested. viz. Kent "
is vice-president; John T. ~
tary and treasurer. j. r. "a
attorney Their property n
Stanley basin. near RED F
tween the Wood river
Mountain Mining district. y
west corner OF Custer coun'
forty-nve miles northwest \
Picked samples from props!
ounces OF silver and $40 ~
eral average. thlrty-SiN oun'
and SLIGO gold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
LIKE SALT LAKE
Provo Officials Are PleFl
Work of Chief she

Mayor Frisbie and City Ats
of Provo, who were In the cit
business. took occasion 10 :
Chief of Police Sheets upon
In which he Is disposing OF q
able element In Salt Lake. ~
the papers during the Letter
year, Mayor Frisbie had pes'
iieve that Zion was anytn!n
city. Now he declares tnat y
be all that could be desi1eo
servance OF law and order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Turks Fighting n

LONDON. March i,-The s. So
AT Constautinoplo of the Dhn ~
reports severe hghung IN ~
hood of Ipek, in the Ways,
where eight Turkish pae''
pressed an Albanian uprising,
battallons dispercd SoVO
DobroSheyslSo, near MitroS's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Entertaining Programme.

An interesting programme. which had
been carefully prepared. was rendered In
pleasing manner. The chief event was
the reading OF the ward paper OF the NJ
/. A. The Waterloo Star" which con-
tanned large number OF interesting
stories and poetry The paper was II
treat to the members, and Its contents
which were entirely original were re-
ceived with great pleasure President
John MacFurlane or the Y. NJ. NJ l. A.
and Miss Baegerly of the y. l.. NJ. l. a
read the paDpr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
CHARGED WITH +
Lee Larsen Is Wanted
County.

Lee Larsen. a transient.
Sunday afternoon by Df
Sharp UPON advices receive'
ham city. where Larsen y
wanted upon a charge OF =
ticulars as to the details
charged were not forwardcf
GERS here. Larsen was Suno'
en- back TO Brigham city %
sephson of Box Elder coun
reached this city on trail or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Judge Erickson Here.

Judge Ferdinand Erickson OF the Sew
cnth judicial district is In tho city for a
fcw days on business. Hc reports tho un-
usually heavy snowfall as bringing salts
faction to the citizens OF his section of
tho State. as II assured n year OF excel
lent crop1 for the farmers and fruit-grow-
rTg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
GOOD WORD FOR SALT LAKE
High Official Of the Elks' Order Is
Pleased With Local Conditions.

r. A. Klncaid. one OF the big Elks of
Denver, who viii be chief OF stan of
be grand marshal of tho parade at the
grand lodge session to be held I'm Denver
next July, Is here on boosting" tour
but does not confine his words OF praise
the order hp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
WARD PAPER READ
1t Is Presented at the Waterloo Ward
Chapel Sunday Night.

The conJoInt meeting OF the Mutual
Improvement association. held I'm the
Waterloo ward chapel Sunday evening
ful meetings that the NJ. J. A of that
ward has held In many months. The
meeting house was comfortably ~nlled
with the young ladies and gentlemen or
tho association as well as many OF the
Older members OF The chnrrh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Housekeeping an Art.

Continuing he stated that "housekeep-
ing was an art and that one OF its lead
ing features was to be at least an ordi-
nary good cook. Consequently. with
knowing how TO cook comes the necessity
OF knowing what TO cook. how To serve
II and what foods should be served to-
gcther.
In preparing cold meats It should be
borne I'm mind that mustard is used most
ly with ham and that horse radlsh goes
with pork and beef Apple sauce does
not Join well with roast beef but IL IL
suitable companion dish FOR roast pork.
Tomato sauce belongs with Dreaded cut
lets or chops. but docs not combine with
beefsteak. Fish and soups come near
together on the menu
In fact. the menu of any successful
hotel or restaurant is worthy OF the at
tention and study of any serious minded
young woman and Is OF much more
value than TO confine her reading TO fash,
Ion notes and articles while she Is I'm ig-
noranCe as 10 what 10 cook how 10 cook
II and how II should be served. This
kind OF reading IL OF more practical value
than reading cook books, which are often
theoretical only"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Visitors From Tononah

Mr. and Mrs Emil Sutro OF Tonopah
New, are guests at the Enutsfo-d hotel
Nr Sutro Ia member of the widely
known brokerage firm or Minis. Sutro
& Co OF TonoDah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Weather Man Has BeT
Lion the BestIl
Of 1t. I|I
SALT LAKERS ARE NAL
CLAMORlNG FOFV'
Or. Hyatt Again Be-
UtahnS to Give II
Bright Days. >

The consensus Of opinion "
about time for DR.. Hyatt otII,
bureau to change the pror,~ y
what and give some real
lures. Tho lion monoIo,,,,
rather catchy the FIRST of ,laa
becoming tlr"somo. ind fau. ,
piaGsc, The audience Is call
change Such monotonv ir7s.,
where an admission Is chors "
be n financial success. H.
Ike trying to obtain
gramme from one string. ~
Lamb Should Soon r.
The grounding monopollzt =
all OF last month with fo11
CLOUDS. Now the lion bcrfd "a
ems TO take all of AIarc5
remembered that the lamb b
TO have frequent appea'ron, .
also. BY all rules OF eouitvI 4,
toms established by preccd
allowance Of spring can
demanded TO be OF freouent e
of but limited duration. n
Need Better Weairr
The weather service nee, u
Unless some pacific measure :,
to Or. Hyatt will find hImae
secution list without indors5 .
cation or approval. IayInc "a
OF the consequences. no WI !,
from assuming the role -
Punishment in the way az =
PEELED to stand out In the "a !
sorb the meteorological con. =
not be amiss. r. Z
Storm Was Disappd !.
The storm forecasted for| i
disappointing. not in the III =
rival. but in the length a.
and the manner of its behav ra
veritable mongrel wlthout w
II was a hybrid, being a nal q,
sleet. rain and snow, accor -
moro or less wind. Sometil Z
be continuous and then IL WI,
mlttent. similar to Nilsson
fever. or like the DutchmaI, ,
asked as TO the state OF hlt- /,
that sometimes he was riEI =
ding bad and then again he[l-
Neither Rain Nor \
The stun that fell Sunda, I
was dlgniilcd by the weatL, :
precipitation aggregated Il
and was I'm the nature OF ar
ly. II was technically a -
rather than a mixture, too
of an umbrella and not thu.
run of the sidewalk. 1t wot-..
snowballs. IL was simply sll3s
ference Is that the weather
lowed TO run amuck another -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Wonderful Western

Salt Lake has the makln
dcrful Western city; its
largely broad minded and pt
Its importance In the min
only beginning 10 be realized
but Il is a lesson that VII
learned rapidly for those.
profit by IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
BagleY Goes To Idaho

Former Attorney General Baglcy OF
Idaho. now a resident OF Salt Lake. left
sunday night for Bear Lake county, Ida
no. where he will look after q number of
-sesss In court there this week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Best Blood In w

1T seems to me-" said
that the best blood OF the Y
out of the West / come IN
men from every portion or
but the one thing that In
most is the fact that West
never afraid 10 act when tht
prpScnts itself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Logic Does Not Rule.

Yet after all the splendid results OF
inductlye and dcductive philosophy have
brought forth their fruit in men OF the
nobler type. We sadly realize the logic
does not rule the world. We recognizc
this state OF affairs when We say. ms we
often do. that some discussion Is aca-
demic and not practical. In society and
In our own lives we are forced TO realize
oft n that the logical and just thing has
TO walt on circumstances. That IL TO
say. inevitable consequences defeat logi-
cal conclusions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Other Numbers Well Rendered

The other numbers of the programme
were as follows: Recitation, Miss Lily
Mcfarland. vocal solo Miss Wilma At
wood; soprano solo, Miss Edna Evans
organ solo Stake OrGnnst j. CARLYLE:
solo. Hyrum Bull a contribution was re-
ceivcd from Il. II. Roberts After nil
Joined In the singing OF a hymn the meet
ing was dismissed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Successful Salt I

Mr.. Reilly has published
zine sketches OF Senator
Keith, Hebcr NJ. Wells,
house. Col. f. A. wall, /,
nick. and other leading cl
Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06

Yet the religious Ideas current In socic-
~ are still those which talk OF and talk
to limited God: kind of enlarged man
In heaven or to a deilied Christ or n Vir-
gin Mary. All revelation important to
salvation is conceived TO be found be-
tween the lids OF the Bible; the church Is
veneratcd rs an institution with pecu-
liar and divine beginning to guard and
dispense the merit purchased by Christs
crucihxion to undeserying sinners All
these conceptions are entirely Illogical II
ono permits himself To assent to the new
induction from the facts, namely that
man Is spiritual being OF growing
type, living In universe that is TO his
ken INFINITE. Why should these conocp-
tlons live on in the popular theology?
Simply because they are the conse-
qucnces OF the past; the past that had
not yet been forced by science to accept
the inductions that are seen so clearly
now. II is the heritage OF the past with
Its half-truths, Its bigotry and supersti-
ton and its remorsclcss crceds, There Is
a bright side to the picture. however.
The new, slowly and inevitably, replaces
the old. II we seem 10 gain slowly
II is because our logic. our sane and In
cvitablc conclusions. arc still In the yeast
stage, OF are TO be likened TO the seed
that must have time 10 sprout and de-
yeiop before It can bear IT'S fruit We
can only faithfully prepare for a harvest
that Is sure 10 come. Weak and impo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Exports of Boots and Shoes.

Exports OF boots and shoes have In
creased some 100000 since 1900. In that
time there has been considerable change
In tho destination OF these commodities.
Then British Australia was the heaviest
buyer, while the United Kingdom was a
close second. To the West Indies and
Bermuda In 1895 over 81 10000 worth were
sent. Mexico was also a heavy buyer.
It's purchases reaching nearly $500, 900
Japan also bought literally. especially Of
sole leather and other feathers to be man
ufacturcd In that country
Imports Of Leather
While the exports OF leather and leath-
cr goods from the United States reach
nearly $4,000 900. II stll continues to i'm
port leather In no inconsidcrable guam
titles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
2. N, G.. Club.

Thursday afternoon the T. y. c. club
will meet with Mrs A. Geary at her
home. 746 East Third South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Leather Exports Heavy.

I'm recent years increased at a terrific
speed. and this Is no small factor In
causing the increase in prices OF that
commodity. Tho growth In this feature
of foreign commerce has occurred chief
ly during the past decade and especially
In the last half OF that period. In 1906
tho exports In this limo aggregated over
S5S,OoO,O0O. aS against about S35 UCD.onO in
1904. S21rO.Op0 In 1900. and only about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
WESTERN MEN ST
New York Writer Says "
yond the Rockie.

]. L. Reilly, associate q,
Successful American" whoE
a few weeks in the city secuhl
Of the citizens who have c1
the building of the West, 4
tainingly Sunday night OF hh !
In various fields where the
industry operate 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Cause of Matrimonial Wrecks.

"A large percentage of the wrecks In
matrimony are due to lack OF training OF
girls TO become wives and omciatc as
queens Of the home Too often they look
upon marriage as means OF escape from
parental control and TO gain more lib
erty or as a venture whereby they arc
TO obtain support for life and give moth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
KIND MESSAGE COMES
FROM QUAKER STATE
University of Pennsylvania Ap-
preciates Courtesy of Utah
Alumni Association.

Joseph Lippman, president OF tho Utah
Alumni, University OF Pennsylvania. has
received from Charles c. Harrison pro-
vcst OF that institution, n letter OF thanks
for the courtosies accorded Dean Pcnni-
man. who locturcd here one week ago and
was rendered banquet by the associo-
ton ut the University club. The COM
municatiou follows:
Appreciates Work.
Dear Mr.. Lippmunn-I received last even
lhE' the very kind message tglcBraphcd TO mo
oy our Utah Alumni association, through you,
ana wish TO send you a word OF sincere
thanks for your kindness
we do want all the missionary work posi-
ol" on tho part OF our alumni In Utah, In
iaNor OF the University OF PCnnsyynniI
VIC hnNo great cAuHe TO work fOr-and
great success In working FOR that cause. We
nav" student registration now OF 1850, of
WhCm 1000 come from outside OF the state
OF PcnnaylvnEln. TO have had the largest In
crease n registration, In the last thrco years.
OF any university In tho United States, TO
nave all departments OF the university In
U"urlohing and loyal condition. and our med
lcal department standing at the head OF the
hst-are things, indeed which give texts for
missionary talks.
We do hope for largely increased numbers
In our studcnt-body from the Individual In
forest or our Pcnnsylvanla men. and from Or.
PCnnlmnn'g mission % the West
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Cannot Escape From Part.

In conclusion Mr. Eddy said: Thus
we see In both social and personal as
poets we cannot escape from our past.
our logical conclusions arc ovcrrucd in
part, at least, by consequences or force
OF circumstances. Character thus be-
comes to US individually all important
and salvation Is seen TO be the growth
into moral power and self-direction that
comes from evolution. A great creator
of literature like Shakespeare Instructive
ly recognizes this spiritual fact The
Othcllo or the Macbeth OF the last act
Is a logical evolution from the OtheIlo
or Macbeth of the first act, 1t takes n
great artist 10 portray imagInatively and
with sure and sympathetic power this
process OF character evolution and the
artist at his best but imperfectly hints
at the creative methods exhibited in ev-
cry human being; for the artist is but the
weak human imitator OF the infinite God
with this view OF the case how i'm
portant becomes fidelity to our logical
convictions. The forces we set I'm mo-
ton flow on into the future They saith
or energy and find expression In n thou
sand ways until by the Jaw OF const-
quences they shape the future. So VIC be-
come creators OF that future IL Is u
high mission: IL is the subllmcst duty
that can appeal to tho earnest soul OF
man"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Is THIS TRUE, GIRLS?
Are Matrimonial Wrecks Due to Fact
That You Cannot Cook?

Tho ordinary girl" said the SceptIc,
In talking with The Tribune Sunday.
begins a game of deception when she
meets young man and keeps II up till
she marrics him. She can't cook and shc
is no housekecpcr, She is. indeed. deadly
deficient In many OF the things that con-
tribute to young mans home happl-
ness. He becomes disgusted with the de-
cepton that has been practiced upon him
and frequently resorts TO tho saloon. and
then real trouble begins I'm earnest and
continues for 'keope
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
City Seems to Wake Up.

IN appreciation II her immediate fu-
turc." said Mr.. Kncaid. when seen at the
knutsford lnst night. Il am somewhat
acquainted with Utahs resources and l
am glad to say TO YOU that this State
is In position 10 forge rapidly to the
front within the next year. Your city
ls bound TO grow. No mossbackH (wo have
them In our town, too) can hold II back.
Likes Utah Elks.
Mr. KIncaid is highly pleased with the
interest manifest among the Utah Elks.
whom he charaCtcTlZcs as the best OF
citizens. In the grand lodge session and
Is confident that Utah VIII loom up large
among the Western States when the
tribe gather in Denver next July.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06

tent as we may seem TO be now we are
nevertheless shaping the sequences that
shall merge together II consequences 10
shape the future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Will Be Thorough Probing.

Every matter connected with the man
agement Of this business, which appears
10 have been conducted in a negligent.
careless, Indifferent and culpable manner,
VIII now be thoroughly probed by the Of
flcials conducting the investigation. and
fl nothing more Is accomplished. 1t Will.
a least. lead To more careful inspection
OF ment In the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Would Remove Tariff.

lie believes that the tariff on hides
ought 10 be removed as II dverts hides
from other countries into Canada with
out benefit TO any one in the United
States. Hides in this country. he says,
arc a byproduct OF the packing industry
and no demand for leather would supply
a single additional hide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
1t Makes a Difference.

This change OF emphasis is making
an almost inconCtlyable amount OF dif-
ference I'm our intellectual and spiritual
world. The logic OF facts. or the lnduc-
tive method Is insistent. We can use the
dcductivc syllogism as a plaything but
when We are confronted with a serried
army OF facts marshaled In order we are
forced to a conclusion. Thus certain con-
clusions become practically Inevitable
and II we are still unable TO say what Ia
the truth. we arc convinced that certain
fhlnRa