davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21
THIRTY-ONE SENATORS
TO BE SELECTED
Continued from Page

cTat will be elected TO succeed Hemen-
way. the legislature having been lost by
the Republicans in the recent election.
The eyes of the country are upon Ohio
because of the candidacy of Charles p
Taft. brother Of the president-elect, for
the seat OF Foraker. one of the most
vigorous and picturesque characters il
the senate. and one who has declined
TO abandon his place without fight
Brother Charlie in Ohio.
The relationship between Mr.. Taft
and the president-elect, and the fact
that the Cincinnati editor has been
prominent in the counsels Of the RepuD-
Ifcan party in Ohio for many years
are powerful factors i'm the contest he
q waging FOR the senatorial tOga. The
forces opposed 10 Mr.. Taft's election,
including. as they do, Foraker, Repre-
sentative Burton. who placed Mr.. Taft
in nomination for the presidency, and
who has been recognized as one Of hrs
principal supporters; Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty and former Speaker Keifer, must
be reckOned with. especially if there
should be combination effected by
the forces led by Senators Foraker and
Dick and the members Of the legislature
friendly TO Burton. Without such an
alliance the indications are that Mr..
Taft would so into the fight in the lead,
bus astute politicians declare they
would not be surprised to see Foraker
Withdraw in favor OF Burton. At the
present time the result must be con-
ceded TO be IN doubt.
Scramble in Pennsylvania.
The official announcement that there
is to be vacancy in Pennsylvania
through the resignation OF Knox is OF
too recent date 10 permit of the lining
up OF aspirants for the Keystone SEN
atoIship. Already. however. there have
appeared in the field as probable can
didates Representatives James Francis
Burke and John Dalzeil and George T.
Oliver. all of Pittsburg. For many
years past il has been the recognized
policy in Pennsylvania To take one sem
atOr from the eastern and one from the
western half of the state.
Several names have been mentioned
i'm Connecticut connected with the con-
test for the seat now occupied by
Brandegee. and Representative Hill for
mally announced his candidacy some
time ago The legislature will decide
the contest and ii is conceded TO be
close.
Kern Has Opposition.
Not the least interesting Of the sena.
tcrisl fights is in Indiana. Chief among
the aspirants are John W. Kern condi
date for vice-president on the Demo.
cratic ticket. John Z. Lamb of Teri,
Haute, former Representative Benja
min +. Shiveley of South Bend and L
Ert Slack Of Franklin. That Mr. Kerr
has more membersr Of the Legislature
pledged 70 his support than any othe
OF the candidates is conceded. b. il il
recognized also that his pledges are still
short OF the number needed to elect.
No movement 10 unite against Kerr
Is yet in evidence. and il Is probable m
o--lf 's- c'~rted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21
SECRETARY APPOINTED.
(SpeciaI to me Heraldl

Boise. Ida, Dec. 20.-Governor-elect
Brady has announced the appointment
of Clarence c. Dietrich to be his private
secretary. He has been with Mr. Brady
for some time. During the campaign
he was assistant attorney for the Re
publican state committee. The incom-
ing executive expects TO announce the
personnel of his military staff in time
for them to attend the inaugural ball.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21

a certain creed or dogma, but rather
that God is a Father, and we are his
children"
Stating that as he had opened his
address with the quotation of an ar
ticIe of faith. he believed IT fitting TO
close with one, and read article 8. in
terpolating it with his responses.
This article says: We believe all
that God has revealed l do. All
that he does now reveal l do; and
we believe he will yet reveal many
great and important things pertaining
to the kingdom of God. ! do"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21
Cartoons by Lovey.'

A handsomely bound volume contain
ing the best work Of the dead artist
makes an ideal present.
Copies may be secured at any of the
following places: Keith-O'Brie COM
pany. Walker Brothers Dry Goods
company. D. A. Galatians, Deseret
News book store.
The price is S for the popular eol-
ton: sos for the de luxe edition.
All the proceeds from the sale of the
books will be devoted to the support of
Lovey's invalid mother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21
Colonel John A. Crawford.

Sedalia. Mo. Dec 30-Coionel John A.
Crawford died here today of appendicitis.
aged IS. Colonel Crawford was born in
Sedalia and had resided here all his life.
He was for thirty years vice president of
the Citizens National bank. served eight
years as recorder of deeds of Pettis coun-
II and WAS twice elected mayor of Sc
dalia. Colonel Crawford was well known
in Republican politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21
TRAIN RossER CAPTURED.

y Portlanl. Ore, Dec. 20--Sheriff =
y Stevens of this county tonight cap \
y tured one of the robbers who held =
y up and robbed the Oregon Railway =
y & Navigation passenger train near =
y this city Thursday night The rob- =
y Der had some of the stolen articles \
y on him when he was captured =
<%%$<A<%%<%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21
John Kerrison.

Boston. Dec 2o.-John Kerrison. for
merry publisher and owner of several
newspapers in England and the founder
of the first halfpenny daily in the coun-
try, died tonight at the age of 20 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21
Francis Philip Fleming.

Jacksonville. Fla, Dec @.--Francis
Philip Fleming. governor of Florida from
1889 to 1898, died at his residence in this
city today. He served in the Confederate
army through the Civil war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21
SCIENCE PROVES
GODS EXISTENCE
Continued from Page 1.

The speaker illustrated from Millions
Paradise Lost" in which heaven is
definitely located above and hell below,
that then the angels descended from
heaven and the spirits of darkness
assembled. But the new astronomy has
deIocaIized heaven and he'll. People
who are particularly devoted to Boston
sometimes say that il Is not a place,
but a state of mind. II might be said
that heaven and hell are not places,
but states Of mind.
with the passing of the old astrono-
my We ind it hard to realize many
things We have read and heard of
persons being transported from earth
upward to heaven. From the point of
view of Milton that statement pre-
scented a perfectly intelligent picture.
but today. while none can deny il, it
is simply impossible to construct the
picture Physical science now refuses
to permit the recognition of many
things formerly conceived to be mira
cles.
Theory of Evolution.
1.-The second great agent in modify
ing religious thought has been the one
great discovery in modern science. the
theory Of evolution. The effect of this
theory on religious beliefs since the
/ Time Vi MlitOl Ddu btth eAAiiOSt htNOAO-
tionary. There are men who Will re-
call how the new doctrine and theory
OF evolution was fought by the
churches. They were against the the
DRY of evolution because they believed
/ il would lead to atheism or something
worse But the churches have adjust
ed themselves to the new conception
After all it does not matter much
where we came from or how we got
what we are? Whether we assembled
from something lower is trifiing COM
pared to what we have assembled to
and arrived at
In third cause for the development
of religion Mr.. Schurman found the
work and studies of the historian and
| critics. The BibIs as we have it must
| be considered from the point of view
| from which IL was written. and illus
/ trative OF this point Mr.. Schurman re-
/ lated an incident of an English clergy
man who had spent several years in
/ India. and recently visited New York.
AT the latter time he made the state
ment that the American people did not
/ know their own religion. He asserted
/ that it had come from the east. that
/ the book of the Bible had been written
| in the east, and that in order to under
stand il the reader must put himself
in the atmosphere of the east. The
new Interpretation of the Bible, the
speaker thought. is one of the marked
! advances in religious thought and be
/ lief
The comparative study of systems OF
morality and faiths is. too, long step
and shown in the greater tolerance
toward other sects and their individual
/ beliefs
God Is Father.
In concluding. Mr.. Schurman dwell
on the fact that physical science, his
( tory. evolution and other agents have
/ demonstrated that there is a God. but
! thnt hn Is not ii-dpn n,-ho MIL MN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21
Trunks.

Toy and all kinds of trunks at Hull
bert Bros Trunk Factory, 235 Main,
south OF Kenyon hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21
Utah Teachers Association,

Salt Lake City. Dec. p to %. One
fare round trip. On sale from Tintic
district. Fairfield and points south of
Nephi. Dec. 20 and 81. All other points
in Utah Dec. p and p. Final return
limit. Jan l. Salt Lake Route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21

Our balcony dining room Is open Sat-
urday evenings from to 8 O'Clock.
/ THE ROYAL CAFE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21

Y. NJ. c. A. membership for your boy
= Christmas present lasting IL months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21

Diamond Coal. sold only by Citizens
Coal company. Both phones 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21
DIED.

ROSCAMP-In this city, Dec. 49, 1905
Thomas Roscamp, a native of England,
aged 50 years II months 10 days
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
Dec. %. at o'clock p. m, from his late
residence, 35S South West Temple street
Interment in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Friends
invited
DONOUGH-At the residence of her
daughter Mrs J. L. Yundt. the death of
Mrs. May Donough occurred Sunday
Dec. 20.
Funeral announcement later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21
Christmas Pictures.
Picture Eraminu.

dIDGLEY-BoDEL CO.. 90 E. list South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21

Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
Sc West End South. Phones us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21

MIDGLEY-B oDEL Co. g E. list South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21
God is a Father.

In concluding, Mr.. Schurman dwelt
on the fact that physical science, his
tory. evolution and other agents have
demonstrated that there is God. but
that he is not a judge who will pun
Ssh one because he does not believe in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
HOLIDAY ALONG RIVER.
Thanksgiving Generally Observed by
Merchants and Mariners.

Thanksgiving was generally observed
along the river front by the closing OF
the big lumber and wood handling yards
for the day and the almost total stoppage
of business except by the steamboat lines
that had steamers coming and going, and
even there those of the office forces who
could be spared were given holiday.
The river front has 4 Sunday aspect to-
day and the usual Sunday crowds have
been at the oyster wharf all day. In
honor of the day the steamboats, and
many of the yachts and pleasure craft at
anchor in the harbor are flying their bunt-
ing.
THANKSGIVING travel to the lower river
was o1ite heavy yesterday and this morn
ing. The steamer Harry Randall which
left here for lower river points yesterday
evening. had large passenger list and
the steamer Anne Arundel also took many
passengers to points in the mouth OF the
river last night The steamer Wakefield,
for Colonial Beach and river points, was
well filled with holiday crowd when she
left here this morning. Most OF those
going to river points will not return until
Sunday.
Turkeys for Huyler's Employees.
More than 5000 employees of the Huyler
Chocolate Company each received large
turkey from the company yesterday The
custom has prevailed for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
TERRORISTS ACCUSED.
Alleged Plot Against Dowager EN-
press Has Little Credence.

ST. PETERSBURG. November Do
kilograms received in this city today give
an account OF the discovery of an al
legged plot upon the life of the Dowager
Empress of Russia during her recent jour
ney from Copenhagen to this city. Short
ly before the train on which her majesty
passed Pondery three men were noticed
acting suspiciously. They were approach
ed by gendarmes and opened fire with re-
volvers Two got away. but one was ar
rested This incident is the basis Of SEN
sational reports
The train traversed Pondery at full
speed, and it is argued that even had it
been their intention, the three men would
have had no opportunity to harm the en-
press.
II the terrorists have designs on the life
OF her majesty they could find countless
opportunities to attack her on the streets
OF st. Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
BAY BOATS HAVE TROUBLE.
Several Narrowly Escape Collisions.
Steamer Maryland Aground.

NORFOLK, Va. November 26-ShippinS
In Chesap eake bay is still tied up by
heavy fog. The Baltimore steamers due
here this morning did not come In at all.
and other bay steamers were delayed.
The steamer Pennsylvania OF the New
York. Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad.
making an extra run in place of the
steamer Maryland. which went ashore
last night in the dense fog of Cherrystone
light, two miles from Cape Charles. ar
rived two hours late. following close call
from a serious accident while crossing the
lower bay in the fog. The Pennsylvania.
with a large passenger list. narrowly es-
caped a head-on collision with a large
ocean tug towing two heavy barges out
the Virginia capes. By the presence OF
mind Of the respective captains the co..
lision was averted. but the two vessels
scraped sides.
The steamer Maryland was still hard
aground when the Pennsylvania passed
her this forenoon. but tug was working
on her, and the prospects were that sne
would be fioated some time today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
CHICAGO sHoEMEN AROUSED.
Plans Formulated for Conference
With Congressional Committee.

CHICAGO, November 26.-At a meeting
of $50 representatives Of shoe manufactur-
ing concerns in Chicago yesterday plans
were formulated for presenting their argu-
ments to the ways and means committee
day.
The delegation of shoe men will leave
Chicago tomorrow night.
The argument Of the shoe men is that
tariff on hides enriches the beef pack
buyer of shoes. One Of the manufacturers
after the meeting put 1t this way:
I'VE dealers in the manufactured prod
uct feel Justly aggrieved and claim right
fully that the Is per cent duty on hides
compels US to act as collection agency
for the large packers. The 10 per cent
tariff benefits nobody but them.
The raiser Of cattle is in the same
boat with us. He is getting the worst
of it. although the Is per cent tariff Is
supposed to be there for his protection.
THE lesson Is SO simple that any one
can understand it with a moments
thought.
James G. Blaine wrote to William Nc
Kinley in 1890 that it was a great mis-
take to take hides off the free list where
they had been for so many years. 1t was,
he said a slap in the face to South
Americans with whom we are trying to
enlarge trade 1t will benefit the farmer
cent to the price of his children's shoes.
1t will yield a profit to the butcher
only
THE butcher Of those days is the
packer of today-the packer who buys
the animal on the hoof at his own price
farmer the protected farmer, to raise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26

who participated were profound and OF
the most sincere kind. The Thanksgiv-
ing sermon was preached by Rev. X. l.
Wright. pastor of Mckendree Church.
Prayer was offered by Rev. e. E. Mar
shall of North Capitol Church. Rev. s
A Afford OF Grace Church conducted the
responsive lesson. benediction was offered
by Rev. A. H. Ames, former pastor OF
Wesley and Rev. Walter G. Mcneil
pastor of Wesley. was in charge Of the
program.
Capitol Hill Services.
IF the golden age has ever been with
us. it is with us at the present time.
declared Rev. c. P. Wiles. pastor OF
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church al
union services held in the Eastern Pres
byterian Church, Stanton Square. I'VE
hear much of rich people today" he con-
tinued but at no time has there been
such marvellous generosity Never have
so many people sat down and eaten OF
another mans charity as at this franks
giving. Hundreds Of families in the
Capital city today are enjoying Thanks
giving through the thoughtfulnesS and
charity of others
The services were attended by the con-
gregations OF Eastern Presbyterian. Doug
lass Memorial Methodist. Ninth Street
Christian and Keller Memorial Lutheran
churches. Rev. George {. Bacon, pastor
of Douglass Memorial Church. was to
have delivered the sermon, but could not
attend on account of illness. Rev. @. A.
Miller of the Ninth Street Christian
Church and Rev. c. L. Niebel pastor
of the Eastern Church. occupied seats
in the pulpit.
THE Power That Exalts Nation" was
the subject of a sermon by Rev. Samuel
H. Woodrow. ID, pastor of the First
Congregational Church, 10th and
streets. Special music was sung by a
quartet and the choir. under the direc-
ton of DIR. ]. w. Bischoff choir director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
CONCERT AT PRINTERY.
G. P. o. Philharmonic Society En-
tertains Large Audience.

Three thousand employees of the
government printing Office enjoyed a
concert given by the G. P. o. Phil
harmonic Society at the noon hour
yesterday in celebration Of the Thanks
giving holiday. Thirty-one voices rem
dered sacred music appropriate to the
occasion, feature of which was solo
by Director Lineback.
The program included a piano solo
by Mrs. Delphine w. Brown and the
following by the society: "Recessional,
DeKoven: "Cantata Domino Buck !:
Praise Ye the Father" Gounod. and
Praise Cod From Whom All Blessings
Flow" by the chorus and audience.
The piano. flags and floral decora,
tions were furnished by o. J. DeMoll
& CO.. NJ. G. Copeland Co. and A. Gude
& Brother. The concert marked the
fifth annual appearance Of the. G. +.
O. society. which began with the or
ganization of a male chorus to cele-
brate official holidays at the printery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26

bowed Cardinal Gibbons blessed the pur-
pie robes. and the investiture of Father
Mackfn followed.
Inc cardinals congratulations were ex-
pressed with feeling, he reviewing his &C
quatntance of forty years with Father
Mackln and the esteem in which the cler-
symen of the city and the members of ST.
PauFs congregation hold the monsignor-
-, 1T Is gratifying to my heart to grant
this honor to your beloved priest" he
stated. And I know it has brought Joy
10 MS congregation. He has preached
the word OF God among you and you have
learned to love him as your pastor.
Approval Of the Clergy.
ut was gratifying to me to ask the
holy father for this elevation for Father
Mackin And I find that this elevation
has met the approval of the clergy. who
have gathered here in so large numbers
this morning to do him honor. Happy is
the priest who enjoys the esteem of his
brother clergymen.
And 1 know 1t has met with the APP
prevail of the loving and devoted members
or MS congregation. The love which they
mold for him is shown by this congrega-
.ion, oy the large number who have braved
the 1nclement weather and who have
come to this temple Of prayer on a day
"hen II Is not customary. You have come
10 pay honor to him as children around a
rather, and to place garlands on his VEN
eraDle brow to show your. filial devotion.
tie mas grown gray and old in his work
for you. but your love has not grown
old: it is still fresh.
Never in the forty years during which
have known him have I ever heard him
say one word against his neighbor. He
has always been defender of the sinner
and he has brought joy to his people. I
hope that as he has been honored by the
holy rather your pastor may be honored
by the Father in heaven"
Solemn Pontifical High Mass.
The celebration of solemn pontiflcal
high mass followed the investiture. Rev.
w. s. Caughey, pastor of st. Stephen 8
Church. was the celebrant of the mass:
Rev. Philip Sheridan, pastor of the I'M
maculate Conception Church at Towson.
Md. the deacon, and Rev. James Cooper
of st. Matthew'S Church, subdeacon.
Others who participated in the ceebra-
ton of the mass were Cardinal Gibbons,
Bishop D. ]. OConnell Of the Catholic
University; Rt. Rev. Thomas S. Lee. pas
tor of st. Matthews Church; Mgr D.
Ceretti of the papal legation; Very Rev.
E. R. Dyer, president of st. Mary's Sem
mary. Baltimore. and Rev. Ignatius Eel
lers of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Rev. Thomas Walsh of ST. raurs
Church, was the general master Of cere-
of the Catholic University, master of
ceremonies at the throne.
The sanctuary choir sang the music
of the mass. The proper OF the mass
for the feast of st. Sylvester was sung
by double male quartet. and the COM
mon of the mass was setting by Gruber
Before the mass, Woodwards Behold the
Days Come" was sung, and at the Offer
tory cigars Ave Verum was sung by
a male quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26

Paul's Catholic Church. Requiem high
mass was celebrated by Rev. James A.
Krus. with Rev. Mackin as deacon and
Rev. Walsh as subdeacon.
The pallbearers were three police off,
GERS and three sailors. Rev. Father krus
made a few appropriate remarks on the
life and character of the deceased: Com
mittees consisting Of Oliver ]. Preston
Sergt. Karl Carlson, Charles j. Claggett
William A. Hickey. William j. FREDERICK
representing Gen. William F. Barry and
Col Theodore Roosevelt garrisons. were
also In attendance Interment took place
at Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mr.. Lynch is survived by his wife ano
one daughter. three brothers ana two SIS
ters. all of whom reside in this city.
Admiral Leutze of the navy yard kindly
allowed Porter Garrison the use OF the
flag. the Union Jack, for the draping Of
the coffin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
Five Years for Forgery.

PARIS. November 26.-Gustavo Bozzo,
who was arrested here last March, upon
his return from America. as a member CT
a gang of international forgers, engaged
in cashing forged drafts abroad. has been
convicted and sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment. The specific charge against
Bozzo was that he had secured $40. 600 on
forged letters of credit from the bank OF
c. B. Richard & Co. of New York. The
other members of the gang have not been
apprehended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
INDIAN LEADS MARATHON RACE
Thanksgiving Event Competed in by
Swift Distance Runners.

YONKERs. N Y. November 28.-1n the
presence OF more than 1900 persons LAG
we'll trained athletes, among them some OF
the swiftest distance runners in America.
started two minutes after noon today on
a twenty-five and one-half mile Journey
the Thanksgiving Marathon.
The course which the runners will fol-
low leads through Hastings, Dobbs Ferry.
Arlsley, Hartsdale and to the Empire
City race track The last four miles of
the race will be run around the track.
At the thirteenth mile Tewinima. the
Indian, was in the lead, with Mellor of
Yonkers. a Boston classic winner, second
and Coon of Carlisle Indian School third.