davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
Movement to Evangelize High Schools

This death reduces the sacred college
10 fifty ty-une-ninetecn short Of the
"plenum' of seventy and thirteen less
than the number in IL at the last con-
clHvC.
During the last poutiicate the cardinals
In curia constituted about half the sacred
collcgc-now they are only TWENTY-FIVE.
by age and inhrmiiy from taking an Rc-
tive part I'm the government nf The church.
From the lists OF the "Annuairc Ecces-
stique' IL Will he seen that the chief
helpers OF Pope Plus Y. are those whose
age would Imply the greatest activity.
The youngest is Cardinal Merry del Val.
secretary of state. on whose shoulders
ties and problems OF the present pontin-
cate,
Among tho Younger members also are
Cardinal Wives, prcfect OF the cougroga
ton Of the religions. that new aud inn
portant council created nv the cOnstiIu-
tion Sapien,i Consilio. Cardinal de Lai
secretary or the conSiStoriDl congr"ga
tlou who has been the popcs chief in
strument in the reform of the Roman
Cura. Cardinal Rampolla. secretary OF the
suprem" congregation OF the holy office
first in order OF dignity OF all Roman
congregations and Cardinal Gasparri
project OF the commission for tho CUdi-
fication oF canon law; Cardinal VincenzC
V&rnutelli, project Of ihc supreme tribu-
nal Of the segnatura, and Cardinal Cavic,
chionI project OF lhe congregation al
studies, Will he - years OF age this
month but they are still wonderfully
active and full OF energy,
Trend Towards Unity.
Even the most cursory observer OF tn,
trend OF things In the Protestant de.
nominations of Christcndom cannot fai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
SANTA CLAUS HEARS
ORPHANS APPEALS
Answers Letters Of Inmates Of
Orphans Home and
Day Nursery.

The inmates of the Orphans Home and
Day Nursery were given Christmas cheer
Saturday. Their letters to Santa Claus
proved fruitful and each one OF the
little tots received what he or she had
asked old Santa for. A delightful pro-
gramme was carried out and the presents,
arranged about two big Christmas trees,
were distributed. All sorts Of toys, In
cluding skates. dolls, sleds and other
the tots. who were as happy could be.
In the new building at Thirteenth East
and Tenth South, there are about flfty
children. ranging from the wee mite just
received from some motherless home or
given away by Its unnatural parent 10 the
6year old child beginning to realize the
significance OF Christmas The many
women at the home Saturday were beam :
ing with the pleas experienced from
giving to the needy and deserving.
For days presents had been coming in.
representing everything in the long list
required at the orphanaee. There were
bundles OF quilts and blankets from gen.
erous merchants. large graphophone.
seven turkeys and other things TO com
plete the Christmas dinner. Three cara
Of coal were given by the coal compa-
nies and others.
The children did not have all the pleas
ures Matron Larkln. Mrs. Douglas, head
nurse. and Miss Horton, who has charge
Of the infants. besides other officers and
many interested giyers. were as pleased
as the children when the excellent pro-
eramme. illustrating the training re-
ceived, was rendered and the load oi
presents distributed to the happy tots
charity Is mothering there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

To discern the evidences of cooperation,
federation and unity-all words whose
frequent recurrence I'm the religious pc
riodic literature OF the day furnishes the
best confirmation possible OF the drift of
things.
Addressing the Laymens federation Of
Washington recently DIR. Hugh Mac
Cauley. secretary OF the Federal Council
OF Churches OF Christ I'm America. gave
this out of his large experience In the
movement.
Qualification of agencies reduction of
the competitive system To IA minimum,
the prevention OF rivalry and waste
thcSc are the watchwordS OF the iedsr-
aLivo trend In affairs OF church. as in
affairs of business and industry. The
Christian forces are Just beginning to
understand the meaning o. the steady
trend toward consolidation In the realm
Of action. while retaining individualism
iu the realm of thought"
The general committee OF the Metho-
peal to the various bodies of this dc
nomination. II contained this signifi
cant sentence: "Co-opcration is now
the watchword among all Protestant do
nominations. Once they were In hostile
array. but now they arc one army of
the living God There Is an upward
trend among the nations characterized
by II spirit OF federation and religious
liberty heretofore unknown. The spirit
OF CO. operation which now pcrmeates the
Prot esuant Christian world assures the
swifter entering OF these forces into the
opening doors OF world.
Anniversary Of Bible.
The Lercentenary, or Booth anniversary.
OF the adoption and publication OF the
King James version OF the English Bible
is TO be observed by "A week Of special
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
CONF FEDERATE SONG
FIRES BIC CROWD
Grand Army Men Cheer Air and
Rest of Audience Joins in
Applause.

The patriotism Of the big audience at
the Orpheum theater was aroused Satur
day night and the house cheered when
representatives OF the several posts Of
the city and members OF the women's or
gani7atIons of the Grand Army. who at
tended In body. responded to the con-
federate song given by q member of
the flddling troupe OF old soldiers on the
prog for the week just ended.
At the conclusion OF the song the Grand
Army men present gave three cheers and
the rest OF the audience Joined in the
cheering. II was several minutes before
quiet WAS restored.
The representatives of the posts Of the
city and also OF the Women's relief corps
and women's circles attended the per-
five old soldiers taking part in the bill
souvenir badge of the c. A. R encamp-
ment held here in 1909 II was also as
a mark OF appreciation for the courtesy
extended by the management of the thea
ter in giving all old soldiers. their wives
and families free admission to the theater
for the matinces throughout the week.
The badges were pinned on the 1--WE old
veterans. whose act was directed by
Colonel John A. Pattee by Mrs. Martha
Campbell. department president OF tho
Relief corps; Mrs Mary Lawrence. Mrs.
Augusta Dean. Mrs Mary Dodge and
Mrs r. c. Sleater. The tokens were
presented In behalf OF the old soldiers Of
Salt Lake City by Colonel r, q. Sleater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
By d. Y. Francis

services beginning April Is, 1911. In ad-
dition TO the church services. II is pro-
posed to have the governors of the states
set aside one day during the week and
name a place where public meeting In
honor of the event shall be held, The
American Bible society with headquar-
ters IN this city has also planned To
the schools, universities. legislatures and
courts.
II is proposed that the tercenteuary
be brought 10 tho attention of all clergy
men and requesting them and all church
organizations To plan for public exercises
In which the story OF the English Bible
and its influence on human life shall be
set forth. In every large city in the
United States and almost all OF the larger
cities OF Europe mass meetings will be
held. Missionaries OF the east Will oh
serve the tercentenary, I'm England the
endcavor Will be made To eclipse the
celebration I'm the United States There
week of March 26, and In Canada, where
also a national celebration Will be held
week In February will be selected as
the most fitting.
ChIeng Chng-yi. who WAS elected by
the World Missionary conference in
Edinburgh 10 be Chiua's representative
on the permanent committed has lust
of the London Missionary socletys church
In the Chinese capital. Chleng Ching 81
was born thirty years ago in Pcking OF
non Christian parents. but. the whole
family becoming Christians. he was edu-
Gated al the Pekng and Tien-t tsin
schools OF the London mission. and after
wards. for two years In Glasgow, no as
sisted the Rev George Owen In rcvis-
ing the Mandarin version Of the Chinese
Bible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

y LsaSed Wire to The Tribune.
~ YORK. Dec. 2i.-Tho colleges
W. nigh schools Of the country are te
stli,tio osellzed. II The plans OF the evan
ebjssn. committee OF the Methodist
ea: sps general conference are carried
m, NM NM lhey have already been begun.
ksi."o,Irk VOTE Is first TO be carried on in those
" a.. hs sI which are under the contro.
q uueiiominatlon. but ultimately 9th
70 ths hsinailons are expected TO take
Mn h. "orH and then q concerted move
lthnols made on the undenominatlonai
Inc NJ atd colleges. The general cut =
M feetuies:
u. h,, eNangelistic meetings. in which
sir hn h'.is n. oi Christ on the individual
tssry s,h,ssbeNtsd With directncss. so that
etion nS uent win nor only sec the obli :
ellscn,j, alscipleship, but see how In
ror Un1aI Snn. Interview work for eight or
tsn w made oy the leader OF the cam
. 4ne Bls ldls personally about Christ
" the institution.
to'kers ,ing campaign for Christian
ssaees IL series OF lifework confer
asninsn, eall OF Christ" is 10 be the
sonon =. note sounded for al! men and
"a ths 81, future leaders OF the church
,,esds x,.99nnclive plea made that Christ
eome. in 'oielal dnlal mon and women In thc
tivic r,snarc r,sn,linerce IN professional life
:. the nnIp,yGnsibillty. in the pew AS We,
esn IN pgIpt; everywhere Christ call.
pm fa, bleed in order Ia blcss Tber
tfy. hon,. conferences on the gospel min
aching ~ aud foreign missionary work
"fns OF istconess work. and AL othe
e"ork service. AS Il rcsul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
RAISING MONEY FOR
F|REME|N' FAMILIES
Chicago Wants Quarter Million
Dollars to Care for Widows
and Orphans.
BY Associated Press.

BY AsSocleteo Prees.
CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-The stock yards
fire. in which twenty four lives were lost.
including that OF Chief Marshal James
Horan. was still unsubdued today. Flames
continued TO shoot upward through thick
clouds OF smoke from the Ruins OF Morris
e Co.'S beef warehouses. but no addi-
tional spread OF the FIRE had occurred
and none was expected. Dozens OF
streams OF water were being poured on
the smolderipg mass and probably Will
be for some days 70 come.
The relief committee organized to COL
lect money for the families og the f1remen
who lost their lives in the stock yards
fire Thursday has fixed $3.50. 900 as the
goal
The number OF dependents resulting
from the disaster is about 100 RI the
funds suffice. therefore. the arrange
ments for financial aid will provide for
$4,000 to each widow. 10 be invested so
that she may enjoy the Income there
from during her lifetime. after which
II will 20 to the children or other de-
pendents OF the dead fireman. For
every child left fatherless the same sum
is 10 be invested. he principal TO be
paid when the beneficiary has reached
the age OF 81 years.
Money for present needs Will be given
at once debts Will he paid. and II any
fireman's home has a mortgage II will
be lifted so that his family may begin
life anew without interest burdens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
SHORTAGE FOUND IN
LIVESTOCK ACCOUNTS
Auditors Going Over Books of
Montana Association Uncover
Alleged Forgeries.
Snecial 10 The Trihune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
HELENA. Mont, Dec. 2i.-When audi
tors who are checking the accounts Of the
Montana Livestock association closed late
this evening they admitted thatthere is
discrepancy OF fully 100000. with pros
poets that this Will be swclled TO even a
larger sum The association is com
posed Of leading cattlemen of the state,
and Il Is also the keeper OF al brands
Thus when one big firm makes round
up for shipment all cattle found are In
cluded and as the association has agents
at Chicago. ST. Paul and Omaha. any
strays found therein are reported by
these inspectors and check sent the
owner through the associa ton.
II now develops that these checks were
prepared for mailing. but never reached
the Helena postonice. It is alleged that
the signatures 10 the checks were forged
and they were cashed at local stores after
banking hours. II is said this has been
going on for a number OF years The
person under suspicion is said TO have
returned $2Soc and decided over prop
TriN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
Nun Who Welcomed Former
President in Uganda May Be
Guest at Oyster Bay.
AFRICAN HOLIDAY UNIQUE
Natives Who Saw Dolls Open
Eyes Ran Away Very Badly
Frightened.
By Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-There was
no gloom at Oyster Bay tonight.
Quite the contrary. Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt has made all prepara-
tions for bully old-fashioned Christ
mas, and is enjoying the preparations
to the full. There is to be a Christmas
tree for presents for all hands, and a
hearty welcome for those friends and
neIghbors Of the colonel who may visit
Sycamore Hill and pass the compliments
of the season.
There will be big homegrown tur-
key with all the fxings for dinner, and
royal good time generally.
Among those whom Colonel Roose
velt may entertain during the Christ
mas time is Mother Paul, the nun who
welcomed him at Usambaya, Uganda
during his African trip. Mother Pau
is now in this city for the first time
in eight years. She said today:
"Christmas in Uganda is time OF
rican vegetation droops. Everything
languishes under what seems power
of heat.
"We have $50 native children in
our schools. and there will be no hoi'
day for them in sending them back to
their home; we keep school as usual, but
we have games and play. Our children
know little of Santa Claus, but we
always give them some little present
if we have it to give. Even a spoon.
full Of salt, which is very scarce and
sells for 80 cents q quart, is very much
valued by them.
"And the thing they treasure next
to salt is q piece of soap. The society
for the propagation of the faith sent
us q box of dolls. The children took
to them at once, but when the grown
ones saw the dolls could open and shut
their eyes. they screamed and ran away
"Of course, the great feature OF
Christmas day for the grown-up natives
is the midnight mass. The first year
they came from miles around and
howled and sang all through the service
The priests were able to make them
understand, however, that noise wa:
not nm acceptable symbol OF devotion
and now they are as reverent as any
con gregation anywhere.
"On account of the intense heat we
are not always able to have flowers fol
the altar at Christmas time. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

of this recruiting campaign, 1t is eX-
pccted that hundreds OF our best trained
men and women VIII give themselves 70
Christ for the work OF the church as lie
shall need them.
The meetings planned for next month
are: .,
University OF Chattanooga, January 30
February &. 1911, r Is. Gpham. South
Norwalk Conn; Clarke university. IN
cluding Cannon Theological seminary
fAtlanta. Cal January Us, j. y. KAN
dali Chicago. IN: Cornell college. early
in February. j. .. Randall Chicago. III
Dakota Wesleyan university. January %
%. 1911. George G. Peck. New York nltxi
University OF Denver, January 2$ -29
Ioi1, Frost Graft; De Pauw university.
January 2i-2i. r. w. Hannah. BROOKLYN.
y. Y; Dickinson college. January $50.
Allan MacRossie, New York CITY;
Gouchcr college, December 5-ll. Wallace
MacMullcn New York city: Illinois
Wonnap's college. latter part OF January,
1911. augh Il. Smith. Los Angeles -. 81
w r. Stewart. Detroit. Mich; Mont
heller seminary. January 23-2o. g. r. our
gin Boston Mass: Tllton seminary. jan
uary 23-29 a. e, McCrea. Jersey CITY.
" L.: Dickinson seminary, January 20
~ j. H. Macdonald, Newark ". j
wyoming seminary, January 23~29. II, w.
| Adams Schenectady, n y.
Sacred College Vacancies.
Advices are received from Rome that
| the coEslstorY to fill the vacancies IN the
| sacred college of cardinals VIII not be
held until 1911. very probably IN the hrst
| quarter OF the new year. SO lur THIS
| ycnr ihs holy sec has had 10 lament The
| loss OF only two princes OF The church.
| the late Cardinal Satolli, who died IN inc
| FIRST week of 1910. and OF November -
the death OF Cardinal Iabarella occurred,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
DIED

JENSEN-Edna Marie Jensen. December
23 1910, at SAT East Second South,
daughter OF Hyrum and Edna Sparks
Jensen, aged years. 2 months and 26
days Burial Tuesday. December 81, at
Nephi. Utah,
MUTCHLER-In this city. December "a.
1910. Della Mutchler. aged IS years, be
loved wife OF Andrew Mutchler, a resi-
dent OF Pocatelo. Ida. Body Will be
shipped from O'DonpelI g. Co.'S rooms
this morning. December %. 1910, to Poca-
tello. Ida. for interrnent
WILSON-In this city. December "a. 1910,
George Wilson. aged 80 years. a resi-
dent OF Hardin, Colo. Body at O'Donnell
& Co.'S parors. Notice OF funeral will
be given later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
SENATOR CLAPP'S
FOE RELIES ON TAFT
Governor Eberhart Expects Taft
to Throw Strength Of Admin
istration Into Fight.
HOPE TO CONTROL PARTY
Nation s Executive Interested Be-
cause Plan May Render Insur-
gents Quite Harmless.
HOPE TO CONTROL PARTY
'y Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-So far az
the administration is concerned, the
fight for control of the Republican
party in Minnesota is perhaps the most
interesting.
II Governor Eberhart adheres to his
determination to run for the senate
the prediction is made in administra
tion circles that it will, result in free
for-all fight with the probability that
Senator Clapp will retire to private life
when hds term expires.
During his visit Governor Eberhart
had a long conference with President
Taft 1t was the day after Governor
Eberbart called at the White house that
the news leaked out that Mr.. Eberhart
came here to confer with certain per
SONS as to the advisability of his en-
tering the race for the senate. Cover
nor Ebcrhart is on friendly terms with
President Taft and has on a number
of occasions publicly indorsed the ad
ministration.
While the administration would not
interfere if a senatorial fight were pre-
cipitated in Minnesota, 1T is known that
the moral support of the president s
advisers would be given to some can
didate other than Mr.. Clapp.
Among those who have been men
toned as candidates, in addition to
Governor Eberhart, are Representative
James A, Tawney. one of the house
leaders. and Frank B. Kellogg, who
prosecuted the Standard Oil company.
''The Black Eagle of Fergus Falls y
has left for home convinced that some
Of his political feathers would be
plucked unless he got on the job with
out delay Politicians in Washington
are watching developments in Mime
sofa with keen interest. There is more
than the senatorship at stake.
If Mr.. Clapp is defeated il will be
a victory of the old guard, With Mr.
Clapp out Of the way, people here who
are familiar with Minnesota politics
say it will not be possible for La Fol
lette of Wisconsin or any other progres
sivc to capture the states delegation
to the Republican national convention
two wears hence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
EIGHT DIE IN WRECK
OF SCOTCH EXPRESS
Fire Breaks Out Almost Imme-
diately and Passengers Are
Burned to Death.
SAD CHRISTMAS FOR MANY
Train Carried 500 Persons on
Their Way Home for the Hol-
iday Season.
SAD CHRISTMAS FOR MANY
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
KIRBY-STEPHEN, England. Dec. "a
Eight passengers were killed. some Of
them instantly. and the others burned to
death. and twenty-five more injured IN
the wreck Of the Scotch express near
Hawas Junction today.
The express carried 800 persons bound
for their homes in Scotland to spend
Christmas 1t was running at its ordi-
nary speed when near the junction II
collided with pilot engine and was de-
rallied.
Fire broke out IN tho wreckage and the
whole train. with the exception of the
locomotive and a rear baggage car. was
reduced to ashes.
1t was thought at first that but two
persons had been killed and that the 9TH
ers had had time to escape before the
flames swept through the coaches. A
search OF the debris, however, resulted
In the discovery Of charred bodies and
by the time that the whole wreckage had
been gone through eight bodies had been
recovered.
Most Of the bodies were burned be-
yond recognition.
Among the dead waA a little girl who
perished in the flames before the ewes
OF her parents. who were helpless to save
her.
The scene Of the accident was high up
In the Pennine hills. the loftiest section
traversed by railway in England The
isolation OF the wreck caused some de-
lay before physicians could reach the
place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
WOLVES HOWL WHILE
ST0RK VISITS RUDE CABIN
BY Associated Press.


DULUTH. Dec. 24.-While wolves
howled around the cabin. Mrs. Walter
Darrah, "a years old. gave birth. six days
ago. to baby in a partially roofless
shack near Pelican Lake. In this country.
with the woman In the cabin was only
her 4-year-o daughter. Mrs. Darrah
says she was deserted BY her husband
some weeks before.
II was only today that the woman, her
baby and the little girl were found. All
were temporarily removed To q farm
house. For a week previous to the birth
Of the child Mrs. Darrah had been crit
lcaly III. and only the services Of the
4-yoar-old child were extended to her
during that time and the ensuing period
and up to today when hunters came
across the shack,
The weather had been extremely cold
There had been no food and no fire In
the cabin for a week and mother and
children were on the point of starva-
tion. The little girl had started bare
footed to spring for water when found,
Duluth authorities have taken charge
Of the family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
SHOW MOTION PICTURES
FOR SAKE OF CHARITY

Motion pictures were shown for char
itv AT the Daniels thester Saturday. The
committee OF citizens in charge Of the
sale OF tickets SAYS that a. neat sum
was realized.
The Daniels now controlled BY ". u.
Rand was opened for the first time as
AN exclusive motion picture house satur,
day The thcs.er has been redecorated
in an attractive manner, Other improve
ments have been made. The attendance
at the opening was good. Rand SAYS.
Walter s. Rand son Of II. r. Rand.
has come from Denver to Salt Lake City
10 take charge Of the Daniels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
FUNERAL NOTICES

ALEXANDER-Funer services for Mar
celia Alexander daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Alexander. 1875 South Eighth
West street. Will be held al the Fifteenth
ward meeting house at IL o'clock Mon
day, December &c. Interment in City
cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
dude Burglar Killed.
By Associated Press.

BY -ASSOClateO PresS.
DURHAM. Cal. Dec. PA stylishly-
dressed burglar. who gave his name as
James Kelly, was shot and killed here
last night by w. II. Epperson. son OF the
proprietor OF a merchandise store. Kelly
was breaking into the store when the
young man fired with a shotgun Epper-
son. just a year ago. killed a negro bur-
glar who was trying TO break into the
same store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

SOLD WITH A YEARS GUARANTEE.
Agents wanted for brand new high
grade office appliance that will do ey-
crvthng machines selling as high as
$3.50 will do May he carried in vest
pocket and sells upon sight and DEM
onstration for the price OF $40, So %
agents Send for descriptive booklet.
Midget Machine Co., 1i6 Nassau St, New
York. d. ~'SaS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

II your want be situation. make
it known by the. insertion of a want
"ad' in The Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
HAND PAINTED CHINA


HAND-p DECORATED CHINA AT KING
Browning Hdw- Co., 81 w, Srd SO. Miss
Bertha Wasener. studio. AZ So. 3rd East
tas93