davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
LIBERAL VIEWS
OF CANDIDATES
Licenses for Presbyterian
Preachers Who Deny Old
Time Beliefs.
STORY OF EVE REJECTED
ALSO THE RESURRECTION OF
THE SAVIOR IN THE FLESH.

New York, June I7.-Three young
men. who frankly denied the old-time
beliefs OF the Presbyterian church, have
been admitted as ministers OF the faltt
at meeting of the Presbyterian con
ference. The men. all graduates OF
Union theological seminary, were Archi-
bald Black, brother of the Rev. Hugh
Black, professor of theology at the SEM
mary; John r. Steen, descendant of q
FAMILY Of Presbyterian ministers, and
George J. Fitch. whose parents are mis-
sionaries in China.
The young ministers were rejected al
the April meeting OF the presbytery be
cause of their daring views, and at an
other meeting in May their licenses
were withheld because of the same rea-
son. 1t was only after q long and bit
ter argument that they were accepted
They were put through a rigid exami-
nation.
Rejected the Apple Story.
DO you believe" they were asked,
that sin was transmitted TO all man
kind by the passage Of the apple from
Eve TO Adam in the Garden of Eden?'
No, was the answer that all three
made. We interpret that part of the
scriptures as entirely allegorical."
Then you do not believe literally the
part Of the scripture relating to orig
inal sin?" asked the Rev. DR.. Walter
Buchanan of the Fourth Avenue
church.
No" the applicants said. we be-
lieve than man began with sim"
DO you believe I'm the divine birth of
Christi" was another question.
We believe that Christ is the only
savior OF mankind; we believe in his d.
vtnity. but we do not accept the literal
scriptural Interpretation of his birth.
DO you believe in the scriptural mar
ration Of the resurrection Of Christi"
Again the young men defed ortho-
doxy,
NO" they said. I'VE believe in his
spiritual resurrection. but cannot ac-
cept the belief that he rose. in the body,
from the tomb
do you believe that Lazarus was
raised from the dead?"
Spiritual Resurrection for Lazarus.
Not in the flesh We hold that the
resurrection OF Lazarus was a spiritual
resurrection"
A lively session Of balloting followed
the examination, which lasted from In
the afternoon until at night. Some Of
the conservative ministers were horri-
Htu al lIle caring VIEWS neIQ by tne
youthful trio. others declared that the
modern trend in the Presbyterian
church was to allow much more liberal
ity Of thought than was formerly the
case
The balloting was upon each candi-
date separately. Mr. Black was thu
first. He was admitted by a vote Of 81
TO S6, and was warmly applauded by
the liberal ministers. Mr. Steen then
was accepted by a vote Of IS to 10. Mr.
Fitch was granted his license by a vote
of IS to Is. A few Of the more conserva-
tive clergymen declared that there
might be a trust
Union theological seminary is in con-
troll of the presbytery." they asserted,
so these young men were admitted.
But there may yet be something said in
disapproval of their too modern views"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
RECEPTION FOR BISHOPS
HELD At ROWLAND HALL

The luncheon al Rowland hall yester-
day, given by the members Of St. Mark.
parish for the bishops in attendance a.
the Episcopal service and the VISITING
clergy and ali who were entertaining
them, was thoroughly delightful affair
The service delayed the luncheon hour
till long past 2 O'Clock, and following tbs
courses Of a very substantial luncheon
several fine speeches were made Tn,
bishops made short speeches of felicia
ton and the new bishop responded l.
the greetings and spoke In acceptance OF
his bishops signet ring, presented by the
clergymen of the diocese. Many happy
talks were made. that by Bishop Tuttlc
being especially felicitious and timely. anc
the one by Bishop Griswold being Witt
and filled with excellent advice.
The reception which followed open to
all the friends who wished to greet Bisho1,
and Mrs. Brewster and to again shakt
hands with Bishop futile and the other
visiting bishops was a large affair which
lasted all the remainder OF the after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
SECRET SESSIONS.
Government Begins Investigation of
St. Louis Packing Houses.

East ST Louis. H.. June I7.-Secretary
Wilson board Of inquiry. appointed to in
vestigate the charges of former Inspector
]. r. Harms. that the government inspec-
ton system en- the packing houses here is
faulty, held a closed session this after
noon. Harms, after being denied an open
investigation. withdrew.
DR. Melvin. in a statement said every
man on the meat inspection force who is
in position to have any knowledge about
the alleged occurrences will be wit
ness. The board heard the testimony of
the fourteen witnesses Mr.. Harms fur
aished the department of agriculture in
his letter Of charges.
The testimony viii not be made public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18

noon. The six bishops. Bishop Tuttle,
Bishop Griswold. Bishop Brewster Of Con
necticut and Bishop Benjamin Brewster,
Bishop Nichols of California, and Bishop
Shading stood in line TO receive thc
guests, and with them the ladies of the
parish who were in charge Mrs. George
Y. Wallace, Mrs. +. L. Oswald, Mrs G.
d. Moore. Mrs. NJ. l.. Richie and Miss
Spaldiug. while Judge Ritchic introduced
visitors as they came At tables al
ranged in the rotunda, were Mrs. George
Rose, Mrs David Taylor. Mrs. {. T.
Richards and Mrs. T. G. Griffin, with
of young girls serving punch and
W fars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
WEATHER WAS CLOUDY.
Plans for Observing Eclipse of the
Sun at Washington Spoiled.

Washington. June 17--Although prepsr-
atiOns We're made at the United States
naval observatory here 20 take obserVs-
tions of the eclipse of the sun today. the
cloudy weather spoiled the plans
The eclipse here was but partial. the
only 0lace where it was total being near
the North pole. Few, II any. white men
with the exception of Commander Robert
r. Peary and his crew now in search of
the North pole had an opportunity, there
fore. TO observe H.
The eclipse was visible over eastern
Asia and almost the whole of North
America. Greenland, Iceland and the
northern part Of Finland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
LOSS ABOUT $4,000.

Red Lodge, Mont, June 17.-At Washoe.
Carbon county, I'm the Bear Creek dis
trict. the large warehouse and the wash
house buildings owned by the Washoe
Copper company of Butte. a subsidiary Of
the Amalgamsted Copper company were
burned 10 the ground at noon. The fire
started about 1880 p. m, whene everyone
was away to dinner, and owing to the
heavy gale the buildings were entirely
envelOped In flames before the fire fight
ers got out saving the rest Of the camp
from destruction. The two buildings with
contents are a loss, estimated by the mine
officials at slO1J partly covered by in
surauce.
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co. 30 up Main
street. $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
wRANeLEIN THE HOUSE.

Washington. June f7.-After q wrangls
Of nearly an hour the Democrats in the
house failed to obtain the passage of a
resolution calling upon the state depart
ment for reports of foreign wages and
cost production i'm foreign countries, ex-
cent Germany.
Representative Hull of Tennessee.
author Of the resolution. made the point
Of no quorum. The house then adjourned
after a roll call until Monday.
The presidents special message ON cor
porations and income taxes was read
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
NO CONCERN AT TOXIC.
Japanese Government Does Not Re-
gard the Situation as Serious.


gard the Situation as Serious.
Toxic. June 1.-THE report that the
japanese of Hawaii had appealed to To-
kiO charging violation of treaty rights as
an outsome of the strike agitation in the
Islands, is based upon the fact that one
of the agitators arrested at Honolulu
sent a cablegram 20 q brother living in
Japan, requesting him to endeavor 10
gain the intercession Of tie government
iu his behalf In spite Of the fact that
DE knew IL was useless, the brother con-
Neyed the appeal 10 the government.
A dispatch received here from the Jap
anese consul az Honolulu says the strike
situation Us improving and all the men
ln two districts have returned to work.
The strike, the consul says. Is a result
pt agitation on the part of japanese an
archists the worst clement among the
Japanese. who have been trying to per-
suade all their cOuntrymen to Join a
union They claimed. the dispatch fur
Their asserts. that they would be able to
increase wages, but I'm reality their pur-
pose was TO collect money
continuing, the japanese consul speaks
highly Of the attitude of the local plant
crs- He SAYS also that after the arrest
and conviction Of the agitatOrs. the con-
dlrlOn OF japanese labor at Hawaii would
he improved. but ne is advising the
planters not to yield and to insist that the
men return TO work without conditions
The affair IS not regarded seriously I'm
Toxic. The government today gave as
surances that it had not interfered i'm the
matter. and that III had not sent any in
strucuons 40 the consul at Honolulu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
KILLED BY cHLoRoFoRM.

Chicago June I1-ChIorofOrm admins
tered externally caused the death of Mrs
Nora Jane Cleminson, wife Of Dr. Haldane
Cleminsou Of this city Nav 81. according
TO am official report made to Coroner
Hoffman tonight by Dr. Walter s. Haiues
and Dr. E. l. Count. after a chemical
analysis DR.. Clemiuson was arrested
after his wife's death. He declared that
she must have poisoned herself acct
donfsl1v.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
Cleveland Not Well.
DECISION RESERVED.

New York. June f7.-Federal Judge Holt
today reserved decision on an application
in behalf of Oliver Splitter. former dock
superintendent of the American Sugar Re
timing company, and of the cOmpany's
former checkers for a pOstponement of
trial Of the seven men on indictments
charging false weighing of sugar imports
a private safe may be rented in the
Ere and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 80 up Main
street, 500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
Meeting Of Jap Union.

Honolulu, June 17.-Forty-five delegates
from the Japanese union on the island
of Hawaii, representing 5000 labOrers,
have just concluded session lasting four
DAYS and nights. They resolved not to
strike nor help the Oahu strikers. but TO
present a statement of their demands
and trust 10 the fairness of the planters.
They ask for ten-hnur day at one dol
Jar for time and half for work over
time ana Sundays, and for quarters equal
20 those of the Spaniards and Portuguese.
These demands viii be presented to the
Planters association on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL.
Anniversary Celebrated in Boston
Vieinity-Lona List Of Injured.

Boston, June 1.-THE list Of injured in
the Bunker HIH celebration euualled that
Of the battle Of 134 years ago. Sixtv-five
persons were treated al the hospitals Of
Boston and vicinity for injuries caused
by fireworks and pistols and many more
were attended by physicians at their
homes
Charleston's great day closed tonirht
with an elaborate electrical pageant The
display was emblematiC of the gems of
the world, the floats representing the
brilhancy and lustre of various precious
stones
Business was suspended in Boston.
Lynn, Cambridge Newton and other
cities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
BISHOP BREWSTER
BIDS FARE WELL

A missionary meeting brought 20 close
the conservation services at St. Mark
cathedral last evening. Like other serv-
ices Of the day. this meeting was largely
attended
The prayer service Of the evening was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
LOCAL BRIEFS

LEGRAND YOUNG yesterday completed
the purchase from the city of 85.S5
acres of land along the Emigration
canyon railway line for which ne mas
been negotiating. He paid the amount
of S722l.25 to the city recorder and re-
ceived the deed. The amount OF the
purchase represents a value OF 50 am
acre. The fraction of an acre represents
a right of way left across it.
THE LITTLE FOLKS Of Pioneer stake
were at Wandamere yesterday for their
annual outinG. The affair was under
the auspices of the stake Primary asso-
citation and was the big event of the
season to the children. Today the peo-
pie of the First. Tenth, Thirty-tirst and
ThiTty-third wards are scheduled Tor
their annual reunion at the resort. ana
game Of baseball between teams selected
from the different sections represented
is the feature of the day.
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS in Salt Lake
are receiving warning from Sheriff JO-
seph sharp that unless they keep with
in the speed limit they viii be ar
rested He has served notice on eleven
Of the violators discovered on Sunday
and for a second Otfense they VIII ne
taken IN. The request 10 put stop to
fast driving was made by property own
ers on Main street
A LARGE NUMBER of members Of the
a the Comm ercial club yesterday noon.
This was the regular bi-mOnthly meet
ing OF the association. Practically all
Of the time of the meeting was taken up
with discussing plans for real estate
day. which is 10 be held at Saltair on
Tuesday, June %
DANIEL COLLECT. secretary of the
Manufacturers association Of Utah. VIII
give a talk on Home Products before
mo of 10 F-1rr ANS Leaf
be held at the public library Monday
afternoon.
THIS EVENING at the regular monthly
meeting Of the Utah Society of Engi-
neers. several prominent authorities on
the subject Of railroad electriflcatou
will address the engineers and railroad
men Of the state as well as the members
of the society. who will gather IN the
rooms of the Salt Lake x ogden rail-
way general office. l6l Main street.
j. S WELLS. general manager Of the
Utah Light & Railway company an
nOunced yesterday that work ON the
Ninth avenue car line would be COM
menced next month. This line will he
built north on street and on Ninth
avenue to X street.
WORD HAS BEEN RECEIVED in Salt
Lake Of the death of Miss Emma Du
Mars, s. years old, which occurred IN
Pasadena Cal, on June Il. Miss Du
Mars left Salt Lake in January for her
health. The burial will take place I'm
Pasadena. A sister. who resides in this
city. was at her bedside when death
came.
MISS MAY BROOKINS Of New York
City delivered 2 most interesting lecture
on Christian Science at the Colonial
theatre last evening. The lecture was
given under the auspices of the First
Church Of Christ Scientist, IN this city
and was well attended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
HUNT AcouITrEp.

Spokane. Wash. June 17.-Nels Hunt
former postmaster at Cataldo. Ida. has
heen cleared of the charge of aiding I'm
The robbery OF the Northern Pacific train
at Trent
A private safe may be rented in the
Ere and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security &, Trust Co 80 I'D Main
street. 500 per wear and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18

zion's Savings Bank & Trust Co.
pays per cent interest on savings de-
posits. Joseph F. Smith, president
Anthem II. Lund. vice president; o. {
Beebe cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18

MEMBERS OF THE f. o. f. of the state
will give their annual outing at La
COON on july u. II is estimated that
400 members of the fraternity. inClud-
ing representatives from the aeTies Of
Ogden. Bingham. Murray. West Jordan
MRrcur. Eureka, American Fork, Mil
ford, Mt Pleasant and Salt Lake will
attend. ogden. Bingham and Eureka
bring their own bands and MercuT will
have the famous juvenile band
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18

MISS MAY BROOKINs Of New York
City delivered 2 most interesting lecture
on Christian Science at the Colonial
theatre last evening. The lecture was
given under the auspices of the First
Church Of Christ. Scientist, In this city
and was well attended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18
The Conservation.

The attending Presbyters then clothed
Bishop Brewster ia the robes of the Epis-
copacy. and conducted him 20 the altar
step There ne knelt in prayer, while the
consecrating bishops and his presenters
assisted Bishop futile in the formal and
Impressive ceremony of the conservation
During the ceremony Bishop Chauncey
Bunce Brewster chanted ''Veni Creator,
Spiritus, and the choir sang the re
sDOnses. Then Bishop futile pronounced
the solemn words of conservation and
from that time Benjamin Brewster was
2 member Of the house Of bishops Of the
Protestant Episcopal church Of the United
states. The services closed with benedic-
ton and the singing Of the occasional
hymn.
To the conservation services admission
was only by invitation and ticket. This
method was deemed necessary because of
the lack Of room at the cathedral Almost
every seat in the church was filled. Most
OF those who attended were members Of
the different Episcopal parishes of Utah
on one side section was reserved for the
Salt Lake ministry OF other churches and
N this section We're representatives Of
almost every church in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18

j. S. WELLS, general manager Of the
Utah Light & Railway company an
nounced yesterday that work ON the
Ninth avenue car line would be com.
menced next month. This line viii be
built north on r street and on Ninth
avenue to X street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-18

DANIEL COLLETT. secretary of the
Manufacturers association of Utah. will
give a talk on Home Products before
a meeting of the Woman's League. to
be held at the public library Monday
afternoon.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-01
FARM FACTS.

Better baked beans paid for than
roast beef ON trust.
Where your tight II your heart ought
to be. II 1t 10 not-give up the tight!
Some Of our readers report the
worst consequences Of q drought
ground frozen before suficient rain
fell to MI wells OF springs.
You wouldn't from choice buy water
for fuel. That Is what you do when
you buy coal In = wet time. In some
cases there are 200 pounds Of water In
. ton Of wet coal. You make that
much In buying dry coal.
1t II easier 70 keep breeding sheep
in condition than II II to put them
into condition after they have once
run down.
Feeding the fodder out In the pasture
ID . good practice In dry and pleas
ant weather. Il spreads the manure
where you want 1t and saves hauling
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-01
TANNING HIDES AND sk,Ns.
lses Ne Wesk % Dom and 0ood Tan
Ming Fornsolae.

The eject Of tanning n % make
the soluble gluten compounds OF
which the skin II composed into In
soluble leather. n the skin n hard
and dry II must b soaked in warm
water and worked until soft. Tho
hair or wool can b cleaned OF
grease and 1iTt By adding = table
spoonful Of soda to three gallons soap
suds and washing repeatedly.
Place To hide upon . round.
smooth log and scrape on AL fat
with . dull knife. Then take the
brains OF the animal and work them
thoroughly into the hide, which will
render Il pliable. Now cover the
skin with powdered alum and . lit
tie s~altpeter and fold up with the
hair out. Leave II for three or four
days. then hang up to dry. and as
the skin dries work It until dry and
soft.
Another formula recommended by
Farm and Home II ~ follows: Dis
solve two ounces alum and two ounces
salt In one pint boiling water. and
when cold put the skin In and leave II
for a hours. then hang up to dry.
This quantity must be varied to suit
the size Of the skin to be tanned.
When nearly dry stretch the skin
out and nail It hair side down. Then
rub In . mixture Of equal parts alum
and saltpeter until the skin will not
take any more. and keep on rubbing
It periodically for three hours. Take
out the nails, fold It up with skin
side together and hang 1t up for two
or three days. rubbing fresh salt and
alum in every day. Then rub the
skin down with pumice stone and
comb out the fur. This process Is
especially suitable for large skins,
such - sheep skins.
To take the hair on bury the skin
In wet wood ashes or soft SOAP for
two or three days until the hairs
start, or 1t may be soaked in lime
water. Then clean on the hair. wash
we'll and proceed to tan As before.
Following IL q tanning liquor for
large skins: Mix four ounces pulver-
Low 0AuAut Cs6At OuuNCo S6lt, OuC quart
new milk and one pint prepared
starch with four gallons soft water.
Put in the skins and air them often
by hanging v e q stick laid across the
tub, SO they will drain back into II.
After . few days Of this treatment
remove the skins and add one-half
teacupful sulphuric acid to the liquor.
adding very carefully . spoonful 1t .
time and stirring well.
Replace the skins and stir often
for an hour. after which take them
out, wiring and rinse In lukewarm
soft water. Hang the skins up in q
cool place to dry, and when they be-
gin to turn white work and stretch
them until they become dry. Very
large and thick hides should be kept
In the liquor three or four days.
After skins and hides are dried out
he flesh side should be dressed down
With pumice stone. This dressing
will soften the hide, when 1t may be
trimmed as desired.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-01
THEIMA.

The beautiful story Of Thelma
written by Marie Corelli. which
nearly every one has read aud
enjoyed will be produced at the
Opera House On Wednesday
night Oct g. by the Ernest
Fisher Stock Company. Mr..
Fisher has even a better Com
PAW this wear ard y play tina /
gives even better satisfaction.
Thelma is \ story laid In the
Nor wegian Hills and gives a
vast opportunity for scenic
effects of which Mr.. Fisher has
taken every advantage. The
Land of the Midnight Sun is
shown in the first act with all
the beauties and splendor OF the
summer time. The last act
shows the same scene OF the
Midnight Sun in cold aud icy
winter. The Falls in Nedes-
gorsia are beautiful! aud reals
tic and all the stage effects pos
sible are used IA make this a
grand scenic production, Mr..
Fisher has secured an exact
duplicate Of the original scenery
used in the lafge New York
production, at q great expense
and has endeavored to make
this a production that will be
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-01
A VERY CHEAP GATE.

tt 10 Made Of sassafras Poles ane
0arbed Wire.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-01

II must ~ remembered that IN the
use Of kerosene In the poultry house
none Of the liquid must ever touch
eggs intended for Matching. 1t II
death to the embryo within. Even .
drop or two will ruin An egg for hatch
Ing. When coal oil II used In the
henhouse for sxterminating lios. mrs,
gather al the egcD. e . setting hen
and her nest become Infested. remove
the sggs to . clean nest, paint and
burn the inside Of the nest Dor with
kerosene and renll with clean nesting
material. To remove lice from Z set
ting hen insect powders or dust must
b used. but never any oil or grease
a. It will get on the eggs and cause
than not 70 hatch