davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

ference, with other Christian people. re-
ported that 5S per cent Of the conferences
OF state organizations and "a per cent of
the denominations Individual member
snip, had voted In favor Of the union pro-
poSals, on hearing which the conference
Itself, by four-fifths majority. voted to
lndorse the plans. and so arrived at their
final adoption. The terms of the propo-
sltion thus adopted are very broad au-
thoriZng even the transfer OF all prop
erty and good VIII OF the Free Bautist
general conference to the Northern Bap-
ust convention. But it is understood that
no such merger Will be adopted now
The whole subject was left for the pres
ent to the discretion OF committee OF
five conservative leaders, whose business
Is 10 make haste slowly. The only i'm
mediate change contemplated is the con-
solidation OF missionary work
Religion in State Universities.
sity attempt to teach religion?" asks the
CHRISTIAN Advocate. ITO attempt to teach
religion as such would require a profess
Sor OF unusual poISe and self-control and
broad outlook. II this condition did not
exist he could not teach religion without
showing denominational bias. But il is
a matter OF fact that in some state uni
yersities religion is often taught with
either strong or insd!ous negative IT.
for instance. the professor OF economics
or the professor of sociology should teach
what is called economic determinism, the
kind OF instruction is not opposing
any religious faith whatever. There
must be freedom in scholarship. but can
any one prove that IL would be an infrac-
tlon OF freedom to Insist that professors
should have faith in God as a Supreme
Being? Is not a teacher with this faith
better for n state than one OF equal
scholarship without II?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Methodist,

FIRST METHODIST-Corner Second
Eas; and Second South streets: Francis
Burgette Short, pastor. Morning service,
1913 address 10y Michael J. Tanning.
Evening service. 7:45. sermon. AN Angel
Woman. Who2 And What Did She Do?"
LIFE METHODIST-Nnth East and
First South streets. Sunday services:
Sunday school al 10 n, m. Preaching at
u o'clock. sermon by the pastor. Rev
Ransom p. Nichols; subject, Elements
That Bring Victory" Epworth League
at o'clock. Address by Michael j. Fan
ming, the noted temperance speaker OF
Philadelphia. at o'clock. The public is
cordially invited to attend all services.
LIBERTY PARK METHODIST-Cor-
ner Ninth South and Eighth East streets:
r. NJ. Craven. pastor. Morning service at
VI o'clock. Preaching by Rev. j. T.
Shackelford. In the evening. Rev. D. B.
Scott. preacher.
SECOND METHODiST-Corner Fourth
East and Ga!ena streets; H J. Hansen,
pastor. Evening service at o'clock.
HEATH METHODIST-Third South.
near Eighth West. II. ]. Hansen, pastor.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 1890 p. m.
ORWEGIAN-DANISH METHODIST
523 South Fourth East. Preaching al 8
n: m. Scandinavian people cordially In
Vitcdc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Famous Preachers interchange Pulpits
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-The inter
change OF pulpits between famous
preachers of England and America is
rot new. but this year there has been
In London. for example. there are three
famous American ministers now preach
ing. They are Rev DR.. John Balcom
Shaw of Chicago. Rev. DR.. Lew G..
Broughton OF Atlanta and DR.. Parkes
Cadman OF Brooklyn. We have here ],
tenant OF Ireland; Rev. John a. Hutton
of Glasgow, Rev. Avert Lewis. the ia
nous Welsh preacher. and Rev. Z. B. II
MACPHERSON, n leader OF the English
PresbyteriaRs.
AS to Woman Preachers.
The English Wesleyan conference at
its recent meeting took up the question
of women preachers. The conference de-
clared its opinion that cases I'm which
it is desirable that women should preach
were exceptional Where however a
woman possessed special gifts. and gave
evidence of having received divine call
to the work of preaching. liberty should
be given her for the exercise OF her gifts
but in all such cases the preaching OF
women shall be subject to the follow
ing conditions:
G) That they shall not preach until
they have obtained the appreciation of
the superintendent and quarterly meet
ing.
CD Before they no into any other cir
cult and preach they shall have a writ
ten invitation from the superintendent
note from the superintendent of their
own circuit.
One of the most gratifying develop
mcnts OF the open-air work undertaken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

States; that you are not disbeliever
In organized government or believer
IN .polygamy, and that you absolutely
and forever renounce all allegiance and
fidelity TO any foreign country of
which you may be at the time Of fill
ing citizen or subject. Before final
admission to citizenship you must de-
clare on oath in open court that you
Will support the constitution of the
United States and absolutely and en-
tirely renounce all foreign allegiance
If all these things are shown TO the
satisfaction of the court and the court
finds that Immediately preceding the
date of this final application YOU have
resided continuously within the United
States five years ut least and within
the state where the eour; is held for
one year previous, and that during that
time YOU have been n man of good
moral character, attached TO the prin-
ciples Of the United States and we'll
disposed TO the good order and happi-
ness of the same, it will admit you to
citizenship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Christian Science.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIEN-
TIST-336 East Third South street. sun
day services, IL o'clock a, IN. Sunday
school. 9:io a IN. Wednesday evening
services are held at s o'clock Sunday
evening service discontinued during Au-
gust.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST
street. sunday services. II o'clock n m
Sunday school GAS a. m. "Wednesday
evening services. o'clock. All are well
come to these church services Subject
Sunday sermon, Christ Jesus" Free
reading rooms In the Scott building, lsS
South Main street. where Christian Sci
cnce literature may be obtained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
DEADLOCK BETWEEN
SPAIN AND VATICAN
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain. Aug. 81
Spain and the vatican are now in a dead
lock in their conflict. according to a
statement today by Premier Cauaiejas
He reiterated his assertions that tiiel, bill
interdicting the establishment OF E1dher
religious orders in Spain would nte be
withdrawn and could not be withep.S vio-
lating the Spanish constitution.
Premier Canalejas added that the mat
ter was in the hands OF tho Spanish SEN
ate, a majority OF which approves of
the bill introduced by the government
He reaffirmed that the introduction OF
this bill was intended neither as a provo
cation nor an olfense 10 the vat!can.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Eniscop2l.

ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL-Eas First
South. between Second and Third East
bishop: Samuel R. Colladay dean. Serv-
lees today: Holy communion, 7:30 a, m. !,
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; morning prayer
and sermon, II a M. evening prayer,
o'clock.
ST. PAULS-Main and Fourth South
streets: Charles Z. Perkins. rector. Holy
communion at a. m. Morning prayer
and sermon at II o'clock No evening
services during July and August.
ST JOHNS CHAPEL-Logan avenue
and Ninth East street. Holy communion
and sermon, II clock,
ST, PETERS CHAPEI-657 North
Second West street. Holy communion,
a m. Evening prayer and sermon, T:30
o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Baptist,

EMMANUEL CHURCH-Third South
and Seventh East; Louis 5. Bowerrnan.
pastor. r ~ Lansden. associate pas
tor. Subject Sunday morning, Coming
Down the Mountain Side" Evening. Rev
\. c. Parsons OF Secunderbad. India. Will
preach.
BURLINGTON MISSION-F. ]. Lucas.
superintendent. Bible school, 1880 d. m.
Preaching at S p. N.
RIO GRANDE MISSION-Frieda Dres-
sci. superintendent. Bible school, 1890
p. m. Preaching Friday at S p. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Mercur, Utah, Aug. 90.

Will you kindly give your opinion
concerning n little matter that has
transpired here at Mercur recently
We have in Mercur health board
composed of three members, whose duty
it is to look after the health of our
citizens. One of the members of this
local board is IN NJ d. There is liv-
ing here an old widow who has few
milk cows. and it seems that the sell
ing Of milk from these cows is her
clean, her cows are in the best of
health, but the health board has for
biddcn her to sell any more milk and
now want her to sell her cows and 90
out Of business. because seventeen
years ago this lady had typhoid fever.
and it IS suspected that those dreaded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
fSunday Services i'm
Salt Lake Churches
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES EXTENDED TO ALL

Rev. j. Thorscn will preach and Rev
Harald Jensen officiate.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN-i56 South
Fourth East street: Kr. Kvamme. pas
tor. Morning service at II O'Clock
ENGLISH LUTHERAN--Holy Trinity
church, 1856 South Fourth East street ,
X. Koomer. pastor. Services at II
O'Clock a. III.
SWEDISH LUTHEEAN-Second South
and Fourth East. Services at IL a.. IN.
and D. m,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Catholic.

GT. MARY'S CATHEDRAY-Coner o.
South Temple and b streets; Ri. Rev
Laurence Seaman. bishop, Masses.
and o'clock: high mass at II o'clock,
vespers. 730 p, m.
ST. PATRICK'S CHAPEL-Fourth
South. between Fourth and Fifth West
Mass 10 d. M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
PRESBYTERIAN,

FIRST PERSEVERANCE OF
South Temple and c streets: VIII
liam NJ Padden. u. D., pastor. Morning
service at II o'clock; sermon by Rev. S.
l. Wlshsrd. D.. OF Los Angeles,
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
Corner Second West and Fifth South.
Charles c. Mcintyre. pastor, Morning
service. II O'clock Subject. How 10
Find God" Evening service I:30
clock by young people.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN-Cor Of
Eleventh East and Eleventh South. Sugar
House. car. Morning service a II o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Lutheran.

GERMAN ST, JOHNS CHURCH-Sev-
enth South and State streets: William J,
Lankow. pastor Morning service al 10
O'Clock. Communion at 10:30
THE DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corner First avenue and L street
English service at 1890 a. M; Danish
service. with holy communion. at p m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Grows Weary Of Life.

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 27.-Ed.
ward Scott, registering at local hotel
from Chicago. committed suicide last
night bv cutting his throat with a
razor lie was about 60 wears of age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
SUNDAY EXCURSION TO OGDEN

Via o. S. L. Round trip $100 Tickets
good on the 45-mInute Flyers, leaving
Salt Lake s.45 a. NJ. and 600 p. m
Ten other trains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Reorganized Church.

Reorganlzed Church of Jesus Christ Of
Latter-day Saints. Labor hall In the
Federation building, Fourth South and
State streets,-Sunday- school, 10 a. m;
preaching, ii a. m and 7:30 p. M: re-
ligious meeting $50 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
CONGREGATIONAL.

PHILLIPS CONGREGA
ner Sixth South and Seventh East.
PHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL
ular preaching service at II a. m. Ser
mon by Carl H Veazie. No evening
service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY
gives instant relief and an absolute cure
In all cases OF Asthma, Bronchitis, and
Hay Fever Sold by druggists; mail on
receipt of price 500.
Trial Package by mall 10 cents,
For sale ny SchTamm-J Johnson drugs,
stores. Halliday Drug Co. Van Dyke
Drug Store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

cejved here by an old friend OF Mr.
Lloyd a picture OF the party that made
the perilous ascent with him, and the
picture is reproduced herewith. There
is no Utahn who doubts the word OF Tom
Lloyd. When he stated that he had
climbed to the summit of Mt. Mckinley
that settled II. He did.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Scientist.

FIRST CHURCH-336 East Third
South street. Church services at II
q. M
SECOND CHURCH-Unity hall. 1sS
Second East street. Services at IL a IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Christian.

CENTRAL CHURCH-Corner Fourth
South and Third East streets; Charles r.
Neel pastor. Services at II a, m. Evan
selist II. G.. Bennett of Canada Will
speak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

There appears to be as much contro-
versy over the matter of the ascent OF
Mt. Mckinley as there has been over
the discovery of the north pole, II will
be remembered that Tom Lloyd, a form
er Salt IaEer but now OF Faircbild
Alaska, and party were the first persons
TO reach the summit Of the high peak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Adventist,

ADVENTIST-Gosp tent, Postofhce
place: e. w. Wolfe, pastor Preaching
Sunday evening at s o'clock by Elder
Of Man"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

The story OF this great feat was printed
in The Tribune in May last. Since then
there have been others who likewise
reached the summit of the mountain and
this latter party has attempted 10 dis
credit the story OF the ascent made by
Tom Lloyd and to claim the credit them
selves This past week there was re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

Ogden, Aug. 25.
Please answer the following queries
in your fine Sunday edition: (l If
buried treasure is found on the public
domain, does the state or government
claim any per cent of same7 Working
on the point, of course, that one is
caught locating same; and what per
cent. II aayl (2) When was the prin-
cipal fight between rhe Indians and
soldiers at Montpelier, Ida7 Was same
between government pay train, or the
regulars and Indiansi o. II. J.
(D If you mean treasure in a mine,
the mining laws will show you how
to proceed. Ii you mean some prop.
erty found, the best thing is to find
the owner of it and restore to him
If the owner of the "treasure' can,
not be found, turn it over to the pro-
bate court to be dealt with according
to the facts and the law. (2) With
regard to that Incident we should be
glad to have information from any OF
the old settlers who remember the facts
We have no account of that fight.
Coalvillc, Summit county. Aug 81
Will you please give me, in next
Sundays Tribune, full particulars how
to proceed to apply for naturalization
papers. SUBSCRIBER
ne IlTSI Step is TO appear DeIOre
the Federal court or before a district
court of the state and declare your in
tention to renouncc oil allegiance TO
any foreign government and particu,
larly to the government under which
you were born, and to become citi-
zen of khe United States. Second,
not less than two years nor more
than five years after this doclara
ton of intention. YOU must make and
file n petition in writing, signed by
yourself and verified by the affi-
davits of two creditable witnesses who
are citizens Of the United States, and
who shall state that they have per
sonally known you to be resident of
the United States at least five years
continuously and Of the state or dis
trlct at least one year previously.
File this application and notification
in court as above specified. stating
your intention to become n citizen and
TO reside permanently in the United
Douglas Island news., 1910-11-09
I he NOrthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

The Alaska 1910 salmon pack has been nearly all shipped to the States.
 Mrs. L. L. Bales has secured a divorce from the famous guide, hunter and trapper.
 The Ketchikan Miner comes reduced in size, but still interesting and in- structive.
 w. J. Bledso, a Skagway grocer, has discovered quartz ledge near the Windy City.
 Both Wrangell and Ketchikan eX- pect to be chosen as headquarters for Alaska Lighthouse district.
 Frank Dandy has been bound over to the grand jury op the charge of furnish ing liquor to Wrangell natives.
 The Alaska Steamship company's Northwestern reached Seattled on Nov. l with 632 passengers from the North.
 Delegate Wiokersham says that in- surgency originated in Alaska. Still Alaska has things that will help us to forget it.
 The Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Co.,, Ltd, has begun the construction of a plant at Prince Rupert, to cost s5O0,O0O.
 Friends and admirers of former Gov ernor A. P. Swineford have started a fund for the erection of monument to his memory.
 A casting weighing 1900 pounds was recently turned out at the Skagway foundry, which is considered some- thing immense.
 An application was made to the U. S. court at Ketchikan for the appoint ment of a receiver for the Juneau Tele- phone company.
 A Ketchikan saloon keeper sold a drink to man whoihad been "siwashed" and the court fined him $500 and re- moved his license.
 The freighter Seward, of the Alaska S. s. Co.,, reached Tacoma on the first instant with a cargo of gypsum from Gypsum, Alaska.
 The trading boat Sea Wolf was driven ashore at Nome during the high winds that prevailed there last month. The Sea Wolf is owned by Tallentire, the Siberian trader.
 Governor Clark is making an effort to straighten out the tangle at Juneau over the federal building sites. The value of lots in the Capital City goes up with every tide.
 The White Pass & Yukon railroad is planning the construction of ore bunk CTS that will have an average handling capacity of 200 tons an hour. Ship ments have ceased for the winter
Douglas Island news., 1910-11-09

Southeastern Alaska may be short of Thanksgiving turkeys this year. A Se- attle paper says that poultry dealers are having poor success in obtaining turkeys for Northern orders which must be filled by November 16 Ship pers who have furnished turkeys for this trade in the past state that their birds are not yet fat enough to kill
 An experiment. which may have a very important bearing upon the future of the fishing industry is about to be tried at South Bend, Wash. The pro- prietor of a salmon cannery at that place has sent to England for supply of deep.sea fishing trolls and gear, which he will turn over to fishermen for the purpose of finding out whether or not salmon can be caught all of the year around in salt water.
 A monthly mail service will be in stalled into the Iditarod from Innoko and Nulato next Monday. No more than 400 pounds of mail will be carried on one trip. A route from Innoko to Ophir will be established at the same time. Authority has been given the contractor on the Fairbanks-Valdez route to send the mail by railroad from Cordova, but he is to be held respon- sible fer it's delivery in the event of blockades or other delays on the line.- Seattle P..I.
 The grand camp of the Arctic Broth erhood in session at Vancouver, B. C., on Nov. 4th, chose Portland, Ore, as the next meeting place, after which it proceeded to the election of officers. George Gibbs of Vancouver, was elected Arctic chief; vice. chief, James Gaffney, Nome; chaplain, Bishop Rowe: recorder, J. M. Keller, Skagway (re-elected); keeper of nuggets, F. T. Salisbury, Daw- son; camp cook, Frank Knowls, Nome; trail guide, M. J. O'CoDnor, Douglas; blazer, Fred Rosenberg, Skagway; keeper inner tollgate, k. l.. Kavanaugh Fairbanks; keeper outer tollgate Homer Banta, Haines; trustees, Fred Heilig, Fairbanks, A. G. Shoup, Sitka; J. s. Cowan, James Green and A. G. Travis, of Dawson. Sessions were re- sumed immediately after the adjourn ment following the election of officers and the matter of sick benefits was taken up. After much discussion it was decided to leave this matter en- tirely to the subordinate camps. Moth ing has been done regarding the prop osition to have an assistant recorder located in Seattle. The age limit has been reduced to sixteen years. The charter fee has been cut in half reduc- ing it from one hundred to fifty dollars. The constitution of the order has been entirely changed in form, but not re. vised much in substance. The princi- pal fight of the session was over the jurisdiction amendments. Heilig pro. posed that all grand camps shall con- vene north of lfty-four twenty and that residence north of that line be es- sential to eligibility for grand camp of flee. This was voted on and lost, re- considered and lost a second time. Heilig then secured the passage of an amendment providing for the initiative and referendum. Subordinate camps may now initiate grand camp legisla. tion, and amendments to the constitu tion must receive ratification from two thirds of the whole number of camps.
Douglas Island news., 1910-11-09

Luke l.. House, colored, aged 55, a we'll known character in Lynn canal ports, died last month and was buried at Haines. The Pioneer says: "His skin was black, but his soul was as white as the snow that covers our rugged hills"
 It is reported at Washington that the Guggenheims are to come in for an- other grilling. They are to be charged with having done all in their power to retard the progress of all development work in Alaska. It is alleged that they are not interested in Alaska coal lands.
 J. H. Young, president, and c. J. Jones, traffic manager of the Alaska Steamship company, have removed their offices from pier to the general offices of the Northwestern Commercial company, on the fifth floor of the Low man building.-P..L.
 Aboard the steamship Northwestern coming down from Nome an organiza. tion was formed which was called the "Porthole Navigators' Club" to which wat afterwards added as a substitute, Steward Peninsula Boosters Club" The officers of the club include chap lain.
 The Ketchikan Miner tells of the drowning of Peter Johnson and his son Lewis last month near Dolomi. The boy was washed overheard from the bow of gasoline boat and the father jumped in to rescue him. Both were swept from view by huge wave, leav- tug the mother and son on the boat helpless. The bodies were afterwards recovered.
 The problem of working out some more efficient and satisfactory method of governing Alaska will again be pressed upon the attention of congress by President Taft, and it now seems not unlikely that congress will respond to the reasonable demands of the peo- pie of the northern territory, says the SattIe Post-Intelligencer. Pre- cisely what form of government Alaska will receive at the hands of congress is not yet indicated in advices from the national capital, further than in the general statement that the bill to be proposed will be similar to the Bever- idge commission bill presented during the last session of congress. It is now agreed that the more intimate local problems of Alaska cannot properly be dealt with by congress despite the fact that Alaska's delegate in congress has been energetic in his efforts to secure congressional action on number of matters of vital local concern to the territory. Congress is too much en- crossed in other matters to give to Alaskan issues the careful thought and prompt attention they ought to receive. President Taft hes submitted the en- tire question of Alaska's pressing legis- Iative needs to his cabinet; members of the cabinet are thoroughly in sym pathy with the subject, and will prob ably work out satisfactory measure before the time for the next session of congress. 1t is a more encouraging prospect for Alaska, and it will mean a brighter period in the history of the northern country, for local body pos sessing legislative power will very soon be able to solve some of the minor To- cal problems which have hampered Alaska's progress to some extent.