davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
MANY WILL BE PRESENT.
Invitations to the President Taft
Breakfast Being Acknowledged.

Secretary Fisher Harris of the Com
mercial club reports that answers to
invitations extended to prominent peo-
pie Of the city to attend the presidents
breakfast at the Commercial club on
Saturday, Sept. %, are daily being re-
ceived. In view Of the fact that many
are yet to be heard from. however, the
list of guests participating with the
president in the hospitality of the Com
merciaI club will not be announced
until the latter part of the week.
From all indications practically all
the invitations will be accepted. and
large crowd will sit at breakfast board
to do President Taft honor on the Oc-
casion of his entertainment by the Com
meTcial club.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
OGDEN MAYORALTY FIGHT
Three Men Are Prominently Men
toned, but William Glasmann
Says He Won't Accent.

Especial to The Republican,
ogden, Sept 19.-Speculation is rife
Just now as to who the nominee for
mayor on the Republican ticket will be.
lt Is practically understood and con-
coded by all that Mayor Brewer will be
Ten0minated on the Democratic side.
me men most spoken Of for the nom
lEaIlon are Judge A. r. Haywood J.
- carver and William Glasmanu The
IdllvIr however states that he is in no
sense q candidate for the nomination.
MT. GlaSmann was seen this morning
by the representative OF The Hara Ia
Republican and he stated emphaticalIv
that he does not want to be nominated
for mayor.
Il have twice been MAYOR of Op-
den,' he said, and L think that is
enough for me. I want some other
man nominated and 7 will try hard to
erect MIN over the Democratic Candi-
date, whoever he may be. You can saw
that so lar as / am personally con-
cerned, / am in favor of the nOmina-
ton OF Judge Haywood, and / am Ger
tain he can be elected.
He Is especially fitted for the Dosi-
ton, and il seems to me that Ogden
city could do no better than 10 elect
flm TO that office. 1 am not a candi-
date and would rather my name be
not used IN connection with the unavor-
atty this year. Mr.. Haywood is the
man for the place, and I think he will
be nominated. STILL there are others
well qualified to fill the place, and
some other man may be selected. We
will make very strong effort TO elect
the Republican nominee"
The men who launched the third
party movement here a short time ago
are keeping their ears to the ground
listening to the mu~murins sounds of
the anu-prOhibitiOn advocates 1t is
expected that within the next week
Chairman Hyrum Belnap of the pro-
hibition side will call his committee
together and decide upon time for
the holding of their convention. The
Democratic ticket viii be the last to
enter the race. and the indications are
that il viii still be at the rear end
when the votes are counted in Novem-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
will leave the Ogden General hospital this

will leave the Ogden General hospital this
morning.
The recovery of the foreigner is con-
sideTed remarkable by City Physician w.
J. Browning and DR.. Alfred Robinson.
After walking eight blocks with a wound
seven inches long, which laid open the
left cheek so that the teeth could be
seen, a wound about the same length in
the left side of the body and a deep
cash on the right side, the Italian was
picked up and taken to the police station
where the surgeons spent nearly two
hours sewing up the gaping slashes in his
body.
Nearly two hours elapsed from the time
the man was stabbed on Thirty-seCOnd
street until he was taken from the rear
Of the Assembly saloon on Twenty-fifth
street. In this time, DR.. Browning SAYS
he must have lost nearly two quarts OF
blood.
Efdaell stood the operation wonderfully
well, and day after his wounds had been
dressed was able to walk to the stretcher
unaSslsted TO be conveyed to the hospital
All of the wounds have now healed nicely
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
TEMPERATURE is VARIABLE
Salt Lake Shows Wide Range During
Current Month.

For a wide range in degree of tempera-
tlIre Salt Lake seems to excel during the
present month. Yesterday the thermOme-
ter varied q degrees in its readings, the
maximum tempera ture being Y degrees
and the minimum 40 degrees. The promise
of the local weather bureau Tor TO-DAY Is
continued fair weather
Following is the meteorological record
at the local weather bureau for the Pc
Rod of q hours ending at p. m. sun
day:
Temperature at 6 D. m, s.; maximum
temperature. p; minimum temperature,
IS: mean temperature, IS, which is 8 de
grees below normal; deficiency since sept
/. IS degrees total excess since jan j. ID
degrees. -.
Total precipitation since Sept. 1. Ia
inches, which is 20 inch above normal
total excess since Jan. 1, 81 inches.
Relative humidity at p. m, Is per
cent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
U. P. OFFICIALS REMAIN
Green River Gets New Depot and
Facilities, But Will Not
Be Headquarters.

Especial 10 IlG HeTdlQ-RepuDl1can.)
Ogden, Sept 19.-The report in circula-
ton during the past few days to the eff
feet that headquarters for the Utah di-
vision of the Union Pacific road would be
removed from Ogden to Green River, is
absolutely without foundation in fact.
A new depot and office building is be-
ing erected at Green River and it will
be a handsome and attractive structure.
The first floor will be used as a ticket
office, baggage and express rooms, wait
ing rooms and the like, and the second
floor Will be cut up into offices for
the train dispatchers, roadmasters and
district officials, with three large rooms
Tor Assistant Superintendent Jeffers.
superintendent William q. Whitney and
his staff VIII remain in Ogden where
they occupy eight offices on the second
floor OF the Union passenger depot.
As soon as additional room is available
the division staff at Ogden will be en-
ldrged so as to bring into headquarters
several prominent division officers who
are now located at various points be-
tween this city and Rawlins.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
NOT AN AMATEUR AT LYING.
Newark STAR

Former City Counsel Joseph Coult is an
enthusiastic angler, and always has a
fund of fish stories on hand. The bes;
one Of the collection, ne frankly admits
was told him by a rank amateur, who
lives in Montclair.
Two weeks ago." recited the rank am
ateur, while Mr.. COult listened atten-
lively, Il lost a s. bill while canoeing on
Greenwood lake. The bill fell into the
water and disappeared. Well, l was fish
ing yesterday and caught a big black
bass. l took it home. and when it was
opened what do you think 1 found?"
THE s. bill, ventured MIR COult.
Not on your life. 1 found 1896 in
change and half a plug of chewing to-
baCCO."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
GET SUSPECTS IN NEVADA
Officers Arrest Trio of Men for As
sault on Charles Lassin at R.
G. W. Round House.

Especial to The Republican,
Ogden, Sept. 19.-Deputy Sheriffs
NayIan and Hutchins and Police Off
GERS Chambers and Hadlocck went to
Nevada last night and at MonteIlo ar
rested three men, two of whom are sus-
pected of having had something to do
with the beating Of Charles Lassfn at
the R. G. W. rOundhOuse in Ogden yes
terday. The suspects are in the city
Jail
The doctors state that Lassin is much
improved today, and the chances for
his recovery are good. After being
operated on at the hospital last even
ing he spent fairly good night. His
head and face were badly bruised and
cut, but it is thought that the frac-
ture of the skull is not of such a ma
ture as TO cause death.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
socKLEss JERRY AND UNCLE JOE
kansas City Journal

Jerry Simpson loved to work off Jokes
on prominent men who got after him
He and Joe Cannon, now speaker, had
many lively tits One day Jerry made
a rip-snOTting anti-expansion speech in
the house; just the kind that Populist
like Jerry could make.
Had you made that speech in Manila. -
said Cannon, getting the floor and level
ing his finger at the Kansas congressman
you would have been tried by a drum
head cOuFt-martial and shot"
We'll" replied Jerry. Il would Just as
leave be shot in Manila for making a
speech of that kind as to be shot in con-
gTess by an old smooth-bore brass Cannon
from Illinois"
That reply tickied Tom Reed so much
that he came up TO Jerry and said:
THAT was all right. Jerry; l forgive
you a lot of things for that"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
DOCTORS VERSUS LAWYERS.
philadelphia Ledger.)

Most lawyers take a keen delight try
ing to confuse medical experts in the wit
ness box in murder trials, and often they
get paid back in their own coin. A case
is recalled where the lawyer, after exer-
cisng all his tanglng tactics without eff
feet looked quiZzicaily at the doctor who
was testifying and said:
you will admit that doctors sometimes
make mistakes won't your"
"Oh, yes, the same as lawyers" was the
cool reply.
And doctors mistakes are buried six
feet under ground" was the lawyers tri-
umphant reply.
Yes" he replied, and the lawyers
mistakes often swing in the air.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO.

Portland, Ore, Sept ia reckless
ride resulted early today in
the death of Mrs. Dolly" De Martini
of this city and the wrecking of the
borrowed automobile of William Ladd.
Five other occupants of the car es-
capped practically unhurJ. The five are
under arrest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
ONE MAN IS CONVERTED
Salvation Army Corps RescueS a Sin
Wrecked Life at Interesting
Meeting.

Members Of the local Salvation Army
corps held the usual interesting meetings
at the corps hall Sunday Ensign Thomas
A. Pitt announcing that one convert was
received at last nights meeting. 1t is
the intention Of the officers Of the local
corps to get some assistance from local
peopIe for some branches Of the work
which are not self-suppOTting, such as the
rescue homes and the children's work, and
the work Of getting in the subscriptions
for these purposes will be started at an
carly date
Ensign Pitt has received circulars show
ing the work done during 1908 by the
Salvation Army in this country and
throughout the world, and reference TO
these statistics was made at the meetings
Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
CITY BREVITIES.

HOOPER c. DUNBAR of Los Angeles
who is well known in this city, his for
mer home, was one of the visitors reg
istered at the Knutsford Sunday.
W. S. NEVILLE of the Hotel News, a
hotel publication Of Portland Ore, was
registered Sunday at the Kenyon.
]. A. SPELLICY, city freight and passen-
ger agent Of the Salt Lake Route at
Denver, called on his friends in this city
Sunday.
WILLIAM G.. APPEL. who is connected
with the insurance firm of Moore James
Lyman & HerTick of Chicago, was reg
istered among the guests at the Kenyon
Sunday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
MANY TROOPERS IN HOSPITALS.
New Haven Dispatch to the New York
Tribune.D

New Haven Dispatch to the New York
Tribune)
Only fourth Of the members Of the
Connecticut troop who went to the war
games before Boston were OH the trans
port Meade when it returned Sunday.
OF the 500 who started a week ago, nearly
200 are on the hospital list, either here
or in Massachusetts,.
Many men were exhausted by the lack
Of food, the impure drinking water, and
the inadequate protection from the three
days rain which accompanied the in
vasiOn, and were sent home during the
week, while the others were LETT in the
hospital camps.
General failure Of the cOmmiSsary de-
partment is regarded as the cause for
the large hospital list. No serious cases
have developed, and the members Of the
companies are expected to recover soon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
SERVICES IN CATHEDRAL.
Riqht Rev. Bishop Scanlan Celebrates
Mass and breaches Sermon.

At the first service in St Mary,s cathe-
draI Yesterday morning at s o'clock the
Rev. Father Timothy Brennan celebrated
mss and preached the sermon. The Ri
Rev. Bishop Laurence Seaman was the
ceIebrant at the 9 o'clock mass and
preached a short sermon. At the princi-
bal service at IL o'clock the Rev. FatneE
t17a preacher. The Very Rev. Father
Denis Kelly preached at the vespegr serv-
ice i'm the evening, and Bishop Seaman
pronounced the henediction.
Mrs I H Robinson was the sOlOist
al tbe II O'clock mass, and J. II. Esser at
The vesDer service. Miss Nora Gleason
was at the organ.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
SOLACE FOUND
IN SUFFERING
ParadoxicaI Truth Is Explained
at st. Mary'S Cathedral
Services.
A STRONG WORD PICTURE
THE REV. D. KELLY breaches
AN EXCELLENT SERMON.

At st. Mary's cathedral Sunday night,
the Very Rev. D. Kiely preached from
the text, Now there stood by the cross
of Jesus his mother" John xix, 25. He
said in part:
Those words, taken from the gospel
read in today's mass, tell the feast we
celebrate. It is that of Mary, the Moth
er of sorrows. The life of our divine
Lord. according TO st. Paul, is embraced
In the knowledge of him crucified. The
same is true of his mother, whose sor-
rows we're identical with those of her
Crucified son.
/ Jesus appeals most to loving hearts
in Calvary, especially at that solemn
moment when mans redemption was
wrought on the cross. Mary, standing
at the foot of the cross, acquires a
most sacred right to our meditation, and
to the return of loving gratitude, When
we contemplate her sorrows, we are
awed at their immensely, and must ac
knowledge our inability to comprehend
this mystery.
In order to realize, even family,
Mary's ineXpressible sorrow, we have
only to ask: Who was she?' The ans
wer to this question, She was moth
err answers all, for it is the very nature
and essence of a mother to love her
pressed the depth and intensity of ma
teTnal affection, when he caused a
mother, to whom the example of Abra
ham was proposed, to exclaim: God
would never have demanded such sac
rifice from d mother Mary was
mother, but what a mother and what
a son! The most perfect, pure, youth
full and tender of mothers, the most
| beautiful, lovely and loving of sons.
Mothers ldoIize Children.
1--WE sometimes see and often hear
| of mothers placing their happiness in
idolizing their children, namely, giving
them their hearts, what they have no
/ right to do, since they belong to God.
| This Mary could not do, and yet might,
| in another sense, well do, for her son
could be no idol and must, of necessity,
/ be worshipped as the eternal God.
Picture to yourself an aged mother,
/ gazing for the last time on q son about
/ to be executed for murder Though
| justice demands the sacrifice, she cries,
and the sobs cause her heart to beat
| heavily aginst her breast because she
/ loves him who is the blood of her soul.
/ She is the poor boys mother, Place
/ the heart of Mary in that bosom, and
upon the scaffold place Jesus. namely,
/ lluOCeIC6s purity beauty ana love u
/ self, and you viii comprehend how in
! comprehensive is the abyss Of her sor-
/ rows.
/ "She suffered through love and for
/ loves sake. and in her sorrow there was
| the most exquisite peace and solace of
/ felicity. Where love acts. painful as the
work may be. love derives happiness
| from its very toll. BY a process, which
/ is the secret of God, the greatest suf-
! ferings, undertaken and borne for Gods
sake, are sources of solace in compari-
son with which the joys of this earth
are insignificant"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
HARVEY BADLY HURT.

New York, Sept. 19.-Col George Har-
vey, president of Harper & Brothers, pub
fishers, was found today to have suf-
fered a triple fracture of the left shoulder
when his automobile turned turtle and
fell on him near BaTngate, n. j.. yes
teTday. His chest is crushed. rendering
1t difficult for him to breathe. His
say there is no serious danger.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
WILLIAM
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
IS HELD IN RICHFIELD
lspecial ID M Herald-Republicanl

Especial 70 The HeraId-RepubIiCan.J
RiChfeld. Sept. 19.--The stake quarterly
conference is in session here. Apostle Nc
Kay. Bishop David A. Smith and j. w
McMurrin are the visitors. and the music
is being furnished by the Third ward
choir under the direction Of John Hood
The second session yesterday was dis
missed early to allow the people to see
the fair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL
GETS A FINE CABINET

John Pfister, a member Of St. Mary s
cathedral choir, yesterday presented the
Cathedral with a beautifully carved music
cabinet. The wood of the cabinet is
stained and finished to match the great
organ in the choir loft. The cabinet ana
its exquisite wood carving IS the Woih-
rnanshin of Nh Pfister.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
JOHN T. BRUSH
INJURED ON YACHT

Paris, Sept. "a special wireless dis
patch from the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
II says that in a gale John T Brush
president Of the New York league base
ball club. was thrown to the deck and
suffered a broken arm.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
PLAN WELCOME
FOR PRESIDENT
Weber Club Members and 9th
er Citizens Arrange tor
Reception.
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

(special to The Herald-Republican-)
ogden. Sept. 19.-Final preparations TOT
tbe entertainment of President William
Taft were made last night at q meet
ing of the general committee and SUD
committees at the Weber club. Ihere
were twenty-five members or the III
ferent committees present.
The president viii arrive IN Ogdeh az /
o'clock Sunday afternoon, Sept. 20. de
will be met at the station by the mayor
city council and prominent business men.
From the depot he will be taken IN an
automobile up ogden canyon as 1ar as
The Oaks. From there he viii proceed 10
Liberty park, where the school chldreh
will greet him. The autos will pass slowly
through the park and every child VIII
get good look at him. From Liberty
park he will 90 20 Lester park, where
a platform viii be built, from Whlcn ne
will make a speech A public reception
will be held at Lester park. Then, II
the president has time, he Will be driven
around ogden.
Presidential Party.
President Taft will be accompanied to
Ogden by Governor Spry, Senator SmooJ
Senator Sutherland and Congressman
Howell
The roadWays i'm the parks will be wired
off, so the president can pass down the
driveway without being mOleSted, and also
10 avoid any accidents.
After 1870 Sunday no teams viii be
allowed TO pass through lltt ta4lt oiA AAA1AA
after the president and his party have
finished their drive.
The people of Huntsville and those re
siding in Ogden Valley viii be invited 10
come 10 The oaks and line up there TO
see the president.
Route of Parade.
After leaving the depot the president
and party viii proceed east on Twenty
fifth street to Washington avenue, thence
north 10 TWenty-tOuTth street, thence east
TO jefferson avenue, thence north on JET
fcrsOn avenue to Twenty-first street,
thence east on Twenty-first street. taking
the canyon road and on up to The Oaks
ON the return trip the party viii leave
the canyon road at the Sanitarium and
strike over the hill and down Twenty-first
street to Jackson avenue.
They viii enter the grounds of the Deaf
and Blind school on Jackson avenue and
drive through the grounds, leaving them
on Monroe avenue. They will then pro-
coed along Monroe avenue 10 Liberty park
and drive through the park, where the
school children will be stationed to greet
the president. They will leave the park
and go west on TWenty-seCOnd street to
Lester park. and here a public reception
viii be held and the president will de
liver a speech.
From Lester park they viii go south on
. Madison avenue to TWenty-SeVeuth street,
west on Twenty street to ,Jeffer-
son avenue, and along Jefferson avenue
To TWenty-fifth street and then along
Twenty-fifth street to the depot
There will be special meeting of the
noon at o'clock at Liberty park and the
reception committee viii meet in the even
ing of the same day at O'Clock at the
Weber club.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
PRELATE
TO BE A CARDINAL

Rome. Sept 19.-It is stated that Mgr.
FalconiO, apostolic delegate at Washing
ton, probably will be made a cardinal
at the January consistOry, and that he
Will be succeeded by Mgr. Aversa, apOs-
tolic delegate to Cuba.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
SURVIVES AWFUL WOUNDS
italian Slashed by countryman Makes
Remarkable Recovery.
lSpecial ID M Herald-Renublican

TNT-Nl1-l
Ogden, Sept. 19.-Mike EfdaeH the
Italian who was 80 desperately wounded
I'm an encounter with two fellow country
men. one of whom, DOminick Virgil was
afterwards killed by Detective George
Wardlaw while attempting to arrest him,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
HURT IN HIGHLAND BOY.

Bingham, Sept 19--Louis Dobbs of
Highland Boy fell while at work in the
mine yesterday, fracturing his right arm
at the wrist and also breaking one of the
bones Of the right hand.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20

You can probably find a val
liable CLUE" to that property
you would like to find and buy
in tOday's paper.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20

There's a best place today to
buy the particular thing you
seek-and the ads will help you
to locate it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20

This MAY be one of the days
you can afford to neglect the
want ads-but il probably is not.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20

Dancing, Conservatory hall, Monday
Hauerbachs band.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
JAILER'S FAITH
NECESSARY NOW
The Rev. Herbert E. Hays De-
SCribeS Episode in City
of PhiIippi.

The Rev. Herbert Z. Hayes at the
evening. service at the Third Presbyter-
ian church preached on What Must
I Do to eB Saved?" Taking for his
text the incident Of the conversion of
the taller at Philippi as narrated in
the Acts Of the Apostles. Rev. Hayes
said:
Paul and SiIas were working in the
Macedonian city of Philippi. They had
won a number of converts and there
was great interest in their message,
when suddenly they were arrested on
false charge and thrown into prison. At
midnight they were praying and singing
when a great earthquake shock shook
off their sha ckIes and opened the prison
doors. The jailer thinking the prisoners
had escaped was about to kill himself.
But finding them all there he saw at
once the truth about Paul and his mes
sage and cried out: What must I do to
be Saved2'
Paul Immediately replied; Believe
in the Lord Jesus and thou shalt be
saved The jaiIer did believe and after
being further instructed confessed
Christ openly.
What is meant by the word believe
in the answer of Paul? Certainly more
than a vague acknowledgment of
Christ's existence. Belief as used here
means confidence in Christ as Saviour
and the yielding to his will which
proves our confidence. The object upon
which our faith is set means Christ
himself and the Christ of the Bible not
the Christ you or I may imagine, the
Christ who is both human and divine
the Christ who took our place and suf-
fered what we would have to suffer if
we did not have him, the Christ who
rose from the dead that he might give
us his own spiritual life, which is eter-
nal