davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-18
With the Speakers.

Unanimous in sentiment were the utter
ances of the speakers vino addressed the
meeting. Bitterly they denounced war
and its horrors and SOrrowfuIly they de
plored lis necessity. Practical suggestions
were made for the eternal abolition %
armed conflict with its consequent slaugE-
ter of men. one by the other One of
these was contained i'm the address S1f
Judge ". II. King. vino saw the clear
way 10 everlasting peace through an in
teTnatiOnal tribunal a court which shall
decide controversies between nations ~
now do the state courts determine the
right and wrong Of difficulties between
individuals Judge King. in a burst Of
eloquence. demanded TO know why war
is necessary. why il must be that more
than one-half the revenues of the United
States are wasted i'm armament when the
hundreds Of millions thus employed might
be turned 90 account in building schools,
erecting churches and building highways.
Bishop Spalding spoke on the cost OF
Peace" a topic which necessarily included
q discussion of the cost of war He gave
figures which showed the vast sums OF
money that are being expended by all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-18

Motion in the shop window, of
any sort draws a crowd of lockers
on through curiosity merely. But
1t requires a detective to tell how
many who have been amused go in
the store TO trade.-Printer's Ink.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-18
AMERICA To BE
REPRESENTED
Much Expected of the Pan
Anglican Congress in Lon
don Next June.

London, Tuesday, May 5.-Delcgates
from a thousand diocescs scattered
throughout the world have been Sc
leCted TO attend the Pan-Anglican con-
gress To be held in London in juno.
These delegates. including Iaymen and
clergymen, will in most cases be accom-
panied by their bishops, and if the
prophecy of the organizers is fulfilled.
the congress viii rank among the great
gatherings of religious workers. Most
of the American bishops have sent
their acceptanoes. and as each diocese
in the United States win also send one
or more clergy and laymen, America
will be well represented, both as re-
CARDS numbers and ability; all the col
onies viii have their Spokesman and
missionaries from every portion of the
globe are coming TO tell of work among
native tribes.
Program a Long One.
The program of the congress EN-
braces problems of divers characters.
and i'm order TO get through the list of
papers, the work has been divided into
six sections, which will sit simulta-
neously during the week, June 16 to
June %.
The various sections will discuss the
church and human society, Christian
truth and other intellectual forces, the
church ministry. missions in nCn-Chris-
tian lands. missions in Christendom
and the Anglican communion.
To the general public perhaps the
most interesting section is that which
discusses the relations of the church
to human society, as all sorts of pres
ent day political and economic prob
lens are touched upon.
Some Prominent Points.
Among these points are morality in
commercial life, sweating, trade tricks,
housing and family life. the drink traf-
fic. gambling, capital and labor, COM
panies and dividends. morality of con-
troll bv legislative action, labor Organi-
cations. the unemployed, relief, re-
iigion and wages, mOnOpOlies and trusts
ana Christianity and socialism.
The racial problems of America,
South Africa. China. India and the
West Indies will be treated by experts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-18
Compelled to Let 1t Go

A bitch occurred in these plans yes
to-day. and all Of today was spent in
conferences attended by Examiner
Folds representing the treasury de-
partment: the banks directors and the
financiers who had proffered aid After
a careful review of the situation sus-
pension of the bank was decided upon
as the only logical course. but This de-
cisiOn was scarcely announced until a
new ray OF hope appeared. The an
nOuncement vas Withdrawn and the
conference reCOn"ened To discuss the
new suggestion for continuing bust
ness. Finally. however. it was agreed
20 stand by the earlier decision and to
liquidate.
The suspension of the bank il is be-
lieved, will have practically no effect
upon commercial or financial inStitu-
tions of the city. 1t has been largely
discounted by the events of the past
week. and beside, the private and
commercial deposits of the bank are
very small, amounting to not over
$500, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-18
IRON HEEL UPON
KOREAN HECkS
Japanese Report That COndl-
tons in Hermit Kingdom
Are improving.

Seoul Nav 17-COnditiOns throughout
Korea are improving. The determination
of Prince Ito, the resident general here,
to suppress the disOrderly element so that
the peaceful farming population may
prosecute their work in the outlying dis
tricts, where armed bands are marrying
the farms and villages. is shown by the
prompt arrival of achievements of gen
darmes numbering about 5.0OO who will be
scattered throughout Korea.
Prince Ito has issued strict instructions
to Japanese soldiers and civilians that
they must not treat the Koreans as
conquered people, but that the rights of
all law abiding citizens must be respect
ed under penalty of severe punishment.
Four thousand Korean police, under Jap
anese officers, will be enlisted and trained.
Four hundred new telephone and tele-
graph offices will be established in the
districts infested by revOiutionists. so that
easy communication may be had with the
soldiers and police.
The crop prospect throughout Korea is
excellent
Opening of ChemuIpo.
Prince Ito today attended the celebra-
ton Of the opening of ChemulpO to foreign
trade. He was accompanied TO Chemulpo
by his suite. a number OF foreign con-
suls and the Korean minister of asricul-
LuIts was Ctl-lCtC. Al Ddi-
quet Prince Ito IN his address spoke of
the peaceful and friendly development of
Korea i'm order that the Koreans mighk
in the future have independence under
a stable government and become a friend
ly ally of Japan. He said further that IN
order to secure these ends, order must
be restored and agriculture. commerce,
manufacture and education must be i'm
proved This, he said was the aim and
purpose of the japanese occupation.
The American consul SammOns, who
followed said that the American inter-
ests in Korea were larger than those of
any other foreign nation. especially In
mining and missionary work. Experience
had proved that the talk of a closed door
in Korea was unfounded. Americans and
others said he. who sought trade by
means of active competition and inteIli-
gent business methods would not fail 10
find an open door in Korea.
The speeches were received with great
enthusiasm by Koreans and japanese
alike.
The trip to ChemdipO from Seoul was
made in an ordinary train without Incl
dent, Prince Ito not being guarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-18
MADE MERRY At
FARM OF DEATH
Ten Thousand Morbidly Curl
GUS Ones Visit the Gun
ness Place.
SUNDAY TRAINS CROWDED
SOUVENIRS OF ALL KINDS ARE
BOUGHT BY VISITORS.

LapOrte, Ind. May 1.-THE scenes Of
last Sunday were repeated today at the
Guinness farm. Fully 10000 people
not quite as many as week ago-vis-
tied the farm of mystery" and saw all
there was to be seen, even to viewing
the skeletons of the seven unidentified
dead, for the temporary mOrgue was
open part of today and persons were
permitted TO gaze at the bones of Mrs
Guinness victims.
Luncheon on the Lawn.
Hundreds brought their lunches
along. for the day was an ideal one
and at noon family groups dotted the
orchard and the large front lawn of the
Guinness farm. Souvenirs of all kinds
were sold on the grounds. the people
buying readily. nobody going away
without a reminder of some kind. Re
freshments also were dispensed on the
grounds by enterprising owners Of
lemonade, ice cream and peanut stands.
Excursion trains were run on the Pera
Marquette and Lake Erie & Western
railroads. while all Lake Shore trains
carried extra coaches for LapOrte. The
traction cars were crowded all day.
GF01C jury MSSlS quay
The Laporte county grand jury viii
convene tomorrow morning for the pun
pose of taking up the Guinness case.
FOrty-Onc summonses for witnesses
have been already served. and il is un-
derstOOd that at least ten more wit
nesses will be called. making fifty in
all. 1t is expected that from four to
six days viii be required for the grand
Jury To hear all the evidence. and so no
report is looked Tor until the end of
the week. The grand jury is composed
of six men.
5udsbergs Body Released.
Coroner Mack tonight signed a re-
lease for the body of ole Budsberg,
which was identified last week by the
two sons The body will be shipped
to Iola, Wis, where it VIII be buried in
the family lot. Budsbers came 10 La
porte in April, 1907, and drew. $1,200
from an lola bank through 2 LapOrte
bank. Mrs. Guinness being With him al
the time Budsberg never left the Gun
ness farm. Coroner Mack gave the
cause Of death as unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-18
BANK WRECKED
BEYOND HOPE
Allegheny National viii Not
Reopen for Business This
Morning.

Pittsburg. May lit is officially an
nOunced tonight that the Allegheny
National bank. whose former cashier
William Montgomery, is in jail. specI-
ficaliy charged with misrepresentation
Of $j94.0C0. while officers OF the bank
ana of the treasury department are
trying to fath0m still larger apparent
discrepancies in the banks funds, viii
not reopen for business tomorrow In
stead. q notice on the door viii an
nounce thai the comptroller of the cur
rency has taken charge and will close
uD the affairs OF The bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-18
Tried to Save the Bank.

Until late today it had been expected
by Examiner Folds. who discOVered
the alleged pecul1tions and made the
charges against montgomery. and By
the officers ana directors of the bank.
that the institution would weather the
storm and be able to continue business.
To this end a number of strong finan-
cial institutions and prominent capital
lists of the city offered assistance, auC
provided $3.50, zoo cash. while the direct
Ors provided a like amount to meet i'm
mediate needs or provide for possible
emergencies. At the same time CON-
plete reorganization was decided upon
and a new cashier and other Officers
wore practically agreed upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-18
ENGINEER SAW
OACOMING CAR
Awful Disaster Is Narrowly
Averted on the Park City
Branch of u. P.
Especial to The HeraldD

Park City. May 14.-Miraculous were
the escapes from death or at least seri-
Gus injury Of the eight passengers who
were bound for Park City ON the Union
Pacific train that leaves Echo for this
place every morning. Had it not been
for the presence of mind of Engineer
Williams and the prompt action of Con-
ductor McCaffery loss of life or MAIN
ing of body must surely have resulted
from an accident which occurred in this
vicinity today.
Union Pacific coal car which was
being unloaded at the Priscilla zinc plant
tore its brakes and went at rapid speed
down the incline About fifty feet from
where the car started there is a derail-
ing switch, but the car did not take it
and proceeded down the main line. gath
ering momentum with every yard
All Jumped Save One.
At Atkinson a small station seven miles
northeast of Park City, the passenger
train engineer saw the Oncoming car. In
stantly he applied the air and reversed the
engine Conductor McCaffery and the
train crew had also seen the approach
ing car and instantly gave the warn
ing to the passengers to jump. All Of
the eight passengers did so and aiighted
was on her way from COalville TO Park
CITY Evidently she misunderstood the
conductors warning and remained in the
coach.
Before the wild ear came into COLI
sion with the passenger train the latter
had acquired retrOgrade motion, and
the impact was consequently reduced in
its severity.
Woman Severely Shaken Up.
Mrs. CollingtOn was severely shaken
and suffered a cut above the eve.
The coal car fixed itself upon the front
of the passenger locomotive and a went
down hill About 100 feet oe track was
torn up before the coal car finally left
the rails.
The wreckage was cleared so that the
passenger train arrived here approximate
" ten hours late
The escape from a probably fatal col
lision is due to the fact thai there is a
mile or more Of straight track between
the points where the engineer of the pas
scnger train first saw the coal car and
where that car was at that instant,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-18

A reason is no better than an
excuse when you give it to any
body you have disappointed.
Silent Partner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-18
SOCIETY
ESTABLISHED At
MASS MEETING
Permanent Organization Ef-
feCted and Constitution
Adopted.
WAR AND ITS HORRORS
DEPL0RED BY SPEAKERS
HOPE LIES IN THE CONSTANT
GROWTH OF CHRISTIAN
SPIRIT.
Officers Of Utah Peace Society.

UlIICtTs OF Utan Peace society.
y President-JOhn G.. Cutler COVER
y nor of the State of Utah.
First vice president Benjamin
y Brewster dean of St. Marks Epis-
y cOpal cathedral.
Second vice president. Charles
, Freund, rabbi Congregation B'Nai
y Israel
Secretary N. Sjodahl.
y editor Deseret Evening News.
= Executive cOmmittee-JOhn Henry
y Smith. apostle Church of Jesus
y Christ Of Latter-day Saints. Mrs. r.
> s Richards. Mrs. J. T. COsgriff, Mrs.
y ". V Rice. j. r. Prick. justice Of
y the supreme court of Utah. p. A.
= Smpkin. pastor Phillips Congrega-
y tional church. y. p. StathakOs.
y Greek merchant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-18
On the Rostrum.

The meeting was presided over bF
George b. SQuiTes. a veteran OF The civil
war. On the T0strum were many disti1-
sushed prelatas Of tho churches of 1if-
ferent cTeeds. am0nS WnOm were Dean
W. b. Harris representing the RI. Rev.
Bishop Laurence Seaman of the Catholic
di0ceSe Of Salt Lake. the Ri Ber. T.. s
Spaiding bishop of the EPisconai church
i'm Utah. the Rev W. II. Padeu. pastor
of the First Pres byteri8n church Of Sair
Lake; the Rev. p. a. Simpkin- pastor Of
Phillips Congress- tiCual church of Salt
Lake; John Henry Smith. apostle 0f the
Mormon church: the Rev Benjamin Brew
ster. dean of St Marks Episcopal
cathedral5 the Rev. Father F. LfmDerO-
naulous. priest of tie Greek church in
Salt Lake. the Rev. Charles ]. Freund
rabbi of Congregation b Mai Israel of Salt
Lake. \. p StSthakos. a prominent Greek
merchant. Mrs. j. b. CCsgTiff. vino has
been active as - member of the peace
committee was also present. j. NJ. SIN
dahl. editor Of the DeseTet Evening News.
was the secTetaTE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-18

That war is hell is the unqualified be
lief of the Utah Peace society which
through speakers at a mass meeting yes
terday placed itself as being Unequivo-
cally in accord with the views held on
this subject by General William T. Sher-
man.
That peace is the first and foremost
thing 10 be desired is thu emphatic dec
laration of the society By resolution and
by word of mediterranean and abid-
ing peace.
That the art of war is relic Of bar
baTism and the art of peace the evidence
of advanced civilization are declared to
Ice tTuisms-
The peace day meeting in Salt axe
City. which was a meeting held synC,tTOn-
zeal with similar meetings held i'm various
parts of the United States. tool. place
IN the First Congregational church The
edifice was filled. but not crowded
The objects of the meeting were accom-
pliEhed \ permanent organization was
effected. constitution was adopted ana
d complete set of officers were elected.
Many Of those present enrolled as mem
beers of the society and IL is expected that
hundreds viii testify their belief in the
cause before many DAYS have passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
ALUMNI HOLD A BIG REUNION
GRADUATES OF THE EASTERN
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLE.
Principal Urges All to Aid in Secur
ing New Building-1ndulge
in Dancing.

Nearly five hundred alumni % the East
ern High School were entertained by the
faculty in the school building last even
ing Representatives of practically every
class since the school was established
1895. We're there. Incidentally steps were
taken to stimulate the work of the alumni
in behalf of the school.
One of the p.easantest features Of the
affair was the number of separate class
reunions held In the various rooms early
in the evening. TIE members of the
different classes were allowed to wander
through the familiar halls until they
noted the number of their class over a
door. Then they entered ard talked over
olI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
GUNNERs LEAVE FOR NEWPORT
Ball Given in Their Honor at the
Navy Yard

The sealnen gunncrs class. oS-o?.
gave a farewell ball last evening at the
navy yard in honor Of forty OF its mem
hers who left for Newport. r. J.. today.
The ballroom was attractively decorated
with flags of various nations and hunt
ing. There were many of the wives and
sweethearts of the young men present,
Barn and moonlight dances were the
feature of the evening. Music was fur
niShed by Marine Band Orchestra and
the merrymakers danced 10 midnight.
The committees in charge were: Ar
rangemcntS committce-N l.. Wilconnb.
chairman. ] +. Sack r. J Mitchell and
o. r.. Ladouceur. Floor comInittee--E.
j. Denny. chairman; T.. T. Leary. \. 7.
Trail. L. J. Lowe j. Halhcrg. r. r.
Mealy. +. Y. SAUL. s. Thompson. r {.
Weaver. G. III. Elmer and II! Halgring,
Reception commit tce--B J. DOYLE, chair
man: a. Boileau. Il. l.. Rueling. J.
Whalen. {. H. McLellon. L. J. Carlson.
F. r Orth. 7. J. Tincn and W. Hal in.
Decorating commttes-H. j Gardner.
+. j. Leonard. NJ. Shca. A. l.. krauss.
+. W. Schronll and {. W. Nerrill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
New National.

The presentation "f The GIris of Got
tenbere'' last night At The New National
Thcatcr ma rked return - the almost
obsolete straight musica. comedy that
depends upon its lines. its situations and
its songs ratLer than upon spectacular
effects and dazzling costumes. II * an
English comedy AmericanZed-bu The
English in il crops out ever and anon
dressed though il is in German trappinSS.
The piece las the prestige of long ami
successful presentation elSeWherE. COM
ing origina " from the London Gaiety
Thei.ter ana Ia wing enjoyed run of over
four months at the l<nickerbocker T heater,
New York The cast is, in the main.
English, though much Of the best work is
done by Americans, foremost among
whom is Louise Dresser. James Biakc'y,
the English comedian. already known to
the American public by the success he
scored In Tine Little Cherub,' again
proved himself the master OF style 81
comedy all his own. Disdainns farce
makeup" he depends upon idiosEn-
crases Of expression. voice and gesture,
In the song with Miss Dresser Birds in
Tree'-a song that is truly ridiculous
Mr. B!akely uses business as old
the hills so originally that il appears al
most new In point OF comedy john T..
Hazard, all American. seemed the most
logical candidate for second honors. 4 :
Erttlbottl. sergeant of hussars. he de
lights with his queer lines and his rich
German dialect; one OF the Funniest bits
Of the whole comedy is his talk over an
imaginary telephone with an imaginary
garage d bout an accident to his ina ginary
auto IT is SO good that one forgetS il is
imaginary Miss May Naudain, as Elsa
and Miss Aimee Angeles, as MitZi. are
American condolences with pleasing
voices.
The music is woven round the compll-
cations resultant from miX-Up i'll the
transfer of two of the kaiser's crack
regiments the Blue Hussars and the Red
Dragons, both of which desire To be
stationed at Gutenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
TO MARK PASSING TIME.
Naval Observatory to Signal Arrival
of New Year

The naval observatory has arranged to
send out the usual signals to mark the
instant of the beginning Of the new
yea in each of the four standard time
belts In the United States-eastern, cen
trai. mountain and Pacific.
Tic first series Will begin at | -, pm.
Dccembe, 81 eastern time, and end exact
" at midnight. the system followed being
the same as that in use daily at noon
in sending out the standard time from
Washington.
The second series, ending at | am,
eastern time, is the midnight signal for
central time: the third, at > m. for
mountain time. and the fourth, at :: a m.
for Pacific time
While it is midnight in Washington.
Phla delphia and New York. it is II pm.
~ Chicago ST Louis ard New Orleans.
IN pm. at Denver and . am. at Homo
lulu and 30 pm at Tutuila.
But still farther west beyond the inter
national date time Il Is no longer Deem
Der 81. but January 1-1::,O at Guam and
pm. at Manila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
TROUBLE FOLLOWS TIPPING.
Ash Cart Men Lose Jobs as Result
of Custom

Christmas tips and ashmen do not so
well toset hcr-that is. SO far as the ash
collecting service IS concerned.
The District officials discovered this
some time ago. and adopted an anti-tip-
ping rule. According to a report made to
Commissioner West yesterday afternoon
by James NJ. Wood. superintendent Of
street cleaning. many Washington house
holders violated this rule Christmas. and
it resulted in the almost complete de-
moraliZation OF the ash collecting service.
Twelve wagons were found in the streets
without drivers. they having left their
work 10 spend the proceeds of their
Christmas tips. Other drivers finished
their work with liquid accompa nimentS.
AS a result the dozen drivers who left
their wagons have been dismissed and
other changes were made.
Commissioner West stated today that
any person hauling ashes for the con-
tractor is liable to discharge for accepting
money or other consideration from house
holders, and that this rule will be en-
forced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
Citizens Association Protests.

Get an Elk Grove art subject without
dclay.-AdVt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
Academy Theater.

Harry Fields. the character comedian,
who has appeared in Chinatown
Charlie and broadway After Dark. is
playing for the first time in a role with
out dialect. The Opium Smugglers OF
Frisco offers this yersatile comedian
many opportunities for changes Of char
acter. the show is in four acts and
eight scenes. In the third act relna rk-
able bit of stagccraft Is exhibited when
a stone wall is shattered by a shell from
a war vessel a realistic effect being
gained by the crumbling and falling of
each stone. The scenery throughout the
production is rather above what is
usually seen in this class Of show
AS the so-called empress" Lynda
Earle plays very consistently. winning a
large share Of the applause The re-
mainder of the cast is quite satisfac :
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29

Have Your Lumber Needs Supplied
b. Eisinger Bros, 2l0a 9TH NV. Prices al
ways IoWest-prompt attention and deliv-
cry. deoS-d, eSi.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
Small's Flowers for New Year.

1lth and 6 SITS. Washington: Waldorf
Astoria and 1913 Broadway, New York
AdVt.