davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
SUNDAY SERVICES At
ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL
Three Masses in Forenoon,
With Vespers in Evening;
Statue of Sacred Heart.

The services at St Mary's Catholic
cathedral Sunday included three masses
in the forenoon and the Yesper service
in the evening, The mass at s o'clock
was said by the Rev. Father w. X
Ryan. The Rt Rev. Bishop Laurence
Scanlan was the celebrant OF the mass
Mt 0 o'clock, Bishop Scanlan also preached
the sermon. The Rev, Father Timothy
Brennan officated at the mass at il
O clock and also preached a sermon.
At the s o'clock masses Miss Loretta
Boiler sang with pleasing effect My
Faith in Thee" by Raymond. At the II
o'clocle mass Mrs, Kathleen Fitzpatrick
Atkins sang the solo, Cor Jesu,' by Bor-
desc.
The Rev. Father Daniel Slattery con-
Quoted the veSpers services in the even
ing, and the sermon was by the Rev.
Father Louis Hawclka OF Rhyolite, New.
The benedictlon was given by Bishop
Scanlan,
AT n meeting held Sunday afternoon
the promoters of the Sacred Heart So
cicty decided to buy a Carrara marble
statne of the Sacred Heart TO be placed
In the cathedral The statue will cost
$500. It will be the gift OF the Sacred
Heart society, the members Of which or
ganlzaton, under the direction OF the
spiritual director, Father Brennan. will
undertake to raise the money required
for the purchase OF this latest work OF
divine art to be added TO ST. Mary's
Members OF st. Marys parish generally
will also assist in this work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
REMARKABLE GROWTH
Of EMERSON SCHOOL
Building Beginning With 200
Now Has More Than
100 Pupils.

Indicative both OF the wonderful growth
oil the city and the phenomenal progress
of the citys public school system is the
development Of the Emerson school in
the southeastern part OF The city. From
school of four instructors. including the
principal. with an enrolment OF less than
ZOO In 1S95-IS96 this institution has
grown to an establishment OF twenty
nine instructors and almost 1900 pupils,
The enrolment twelve years ago, when
Mary Dysart became principal, a posi-
tion that she retains today, was little
above 200, and last Friday the clnssin
cation showed an attendance of 1870. a
growth Of more than 500 per cent. The
faculty membership there next week will
pass the thirty mark.
This is the Oldest and biggest elemen-
tary school In the state and outside OF
Logan. Ogden and Provo Its faculty
numbers more members than does any
city school system In the state and II is
doubtful If any county in Utah carries
more teachers for the district schools
"a great man once told young men to
go south" said Superintendent Christen-
sen but here they appear TO be going
southeast for the most part"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
NINTH SOUTH CANAL
STILL VEXES COUNCIL
Possible That Committee May
Report Tonight Means of
Abating Nuisance.

Unless the committee, composed OF the
city engineer, city attorney the finance
and the sanitary committees OF the city
council and the representatives. Of pro-
testing citizens. should be ready with
report as to the best way To abate The
Ninth South street canal nuisance, little
of Importance Will come before the city
council meeting this (Monday) evening
Two ways are being considered, the build
ing of n dx6-foot wooden iume over the
canal and the enlarging OF the Tenth
South street canal 10 take care of the
flood waters I'm the springtime. and the
abolIshing of the Ninth South street
canal for a storm sewer. The Inter VIII
cost the most, but Is as feasible and
practicable as is the former and Will be
more enduring.
II an ordinance drafted by the city at
torney Is passed. n second street parking
system Will be adopted that Will take
in all tho streets and other public ground
OF the city not included In street park
ing district No. /. The second district
VIII be known as No. 2, The ordinance
likely will pass,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
LABOR FEDERATION
WILL MEET MONDAY
Delegates From All Parts of the
State Will Convene i'm
Salt Lake.

Delegates representing organized LABOR
throughout the state will gather In Salt
Lake City today (Monday) for the annual
convention OF the Utah State Federation
OF Labor which will convene this morn
ing at the Federation of Labor hall. cor
ner OF Fourth South and state streets.
for n two days session. go,
Tho regular convention business Will
occupy the attention OF the meeting, IN
addition to which matters to be taken
up with the next ato~legislature per
tanning TO the cause of organized labor
will be discussed. 1t Is probable that
platform will be adopted along this line:
The officers for the ensuing year will
be elected at the convention,
w. F. Piggot OF Ogden is president OF
tho state federation; J. G.. Wilkes Of this
city. vice president, and Theodore Gtrse
of Ogden, secretary and treasurer.
W. X. Graham announces himself
American party candidate for constable.
Offices in the fre-proof, new, up-to-
date Mcintyre building. Low rents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
IRRIGATION CENSUS OF
UTAH WILL BE TAKEN

R. p. Tccle Of Washington. d. c.. as
sistant chief OF irrigation investigation
OF the department OF agriculture, and
special agent In charge of tho census
OF irrigation. is registered a; the Kenyon
hotel. Mr.. Teee Is here for the purpose
OF starting Tho census of Irrigation hav-
Ing mado Salt Lake City the headuuar-
ter5 for the entire ard region. The OBJ
3ect of this census is to find ont how
much land is irrigated. capital invested.
amount OF water used. price OF land and
water rights. and the crops grown. Mr..
Teele expects 10 complete this work with
in six months.
Mr. Teolc spent the summer OF 1901
hcre and prepared n report on irrigation
in Utah, which has since been published
by tho department OF agriculture AS
sisting Mr.. Teelc gre George w Crane
OF Washington. n. &C. who is connected
with the regular, census burenu and who
Will hnye charge of the Office hero in
Salt Lake City: ". ". Mclaughlin OF
Logan, Utah. state agent OF irrigation
inyestiention OF the department, OF ngri-
culture. who Will have charge OF tho
ccDDus work In Utah, and John futile
John Stewart and Ralph Wooliey, locaI
men who have been appointed 10 assist
IN .ho work In Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
SAFETY of
THE YOUTH OF ZION

In sermon at tho Central Christian
Are the Young People Of Salt I,ake
Safe the Rev. Charles r. Necl Incl
dentaly took Il rap at Sunday amuse-
incnis and especially thcaters and NOV
ing picture shows. The Rev Mr. Noel
declared that the question as to whether
or not tho young people of Salt Lake are
safe depends upon the parents. home
companions and amuscments.
The speaker declared that Sunday NOV
ing picture shows are out of place and
could have no good effect on the young
people lie also took rap at the sa.
looms and advocated tho closing of sucl1
places. The safety OF the young people
he contcndcd, depends entirely upon their
General nnNlronmcnt 49,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
TRYING To BUILD
UP APLATFORM
Committee of Democrats Is Now
Working Hard in Construct
ing One.
HAVING TROUBLE OVER
TWO OF THE PLANKS
These Are Those Pertaining to
the Liquor and Mormon
Questions.

Judge William Henry King will be the
temporary chairman OF the Democratic
state convention which Will convene at
Provo on Thursday. This was decided
at a meeting OF tho executive committee
Of the state committee on Sunday. This
Will give tho Judge opportunity to pre-
pare the keynote address for the party
No other officers have thus far been
decided upon.
Several prominent members OF the
pIaffoT Par'y are Walaee o mosN Seads The
committee, and all day Sunday 1t labored
in an endeavor to place the several
planks In proper position
Statewide Prohibition.
The liquor question is tho one that the
handle. Several members of the COM
mittoe favor state wide prohibition, ex-
cept that in cities OF 1000 or more In
habitants n majority of the people may
granted upon certain conditions; Others
of the committee favor prohibition abso-
lutte and outright.
Regardless OF what this committee or
the committee on resolutions 10 be Sc
lectcd by the convention may do. the
country is for prohibition-state- wide
nand a plank Of this kind In the plat,
form. but II Will be there" This is the
way wcll-known Democrat Of Zion put
IL TO The Tribune on Sunday. There is
nothing that can stop It, he continued,
''and the party might as we'll make the
best of IT. for the reason that the conven-
ton Will adopt it,"
AS to Mormon Problem.
Another question which is worrying the
committee Is the Mormon question, Three
drafts OF the plank upon this question
were submitted at the meeting on Sum
day. These drafts are all drastic. some
more severe than the others, but all on
the same line-that is. the absolute d.
ference in the politics of the state. One
draft presented Sunday contained five
full pages OF typewriter copy. IT Is q
very severe arraignment Of the church.
and in view that II was written by a
Mormon, will most likely be the plank
adopted,
also a very drastic one. This Will de-
mand n most rigid enforcement of the
laws against polygamy or polygamous
practices. There has been considerable
discussion by the committee upon this
question, and II will most likely be In
serted In the report, as the committee Is
convinced that unless this is done there
will be a fight precipitated on the floor
astrously.
Will Arraign Land Board.
Other planks Will provide for public
service commission, direct primary law,
good roads. and TO encourage federal aid
in the conservation OF the waters. There
VIII be severe arraignment of tho fed
eral bunch and OF the congressional dele
cation, as there will also be OF the state
board of land commissioners.
AS to candidates, the names OF Judge
Erickson OF Sanpete. Will A. Ray OF Salt
Lake and T. ID. Johnson OF Weber are
mentioned for the congressional nominal
tion. while Judge Greenwood of Beaver
and Judge Rolapp OF Weber are suggest
ed for judge OF the supreme court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
FRED M0GUEST REPORTS
THAT HE WAS ROBBED

Fred Moguest reported 10 the police
Sunday night that he had been robbed.
He said that the robbery had taken place
In the Tooele bar 146 West Second South
street. Sunday afternoon at o'clock, and
that two men had strong armed" him
and robbed him OF S4230.
According TO Moguest, lie was passing
the saloon when two men accosted him
and asked him II he would like TO have
a drink He said he admitted that he
would, and they then invited him into the
saloon. Moguest said the saloon was en-
tered by way OF the Milwaukee restau-
rant, He was then taken into a wine
room, he said. and robbed by the two
men, and later put out of tho saloon BIZ
the porter. The police are investigating
his story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
NEEDS OF THE CONGO ARE
DESCRIBED BY LECTURER


In an interesting discourse at the I'm
manuel Baptist church Sunday evening
DR. w. w. Leslie. minister OF the gos-
pei In the Congo Basin, South Africa,
told OF how the campaign Of Christianity
is being waged there, and OF the extern
siycness of the undertaking in the dark
continent. The Congo, he said. is known
three per cent OF the missionaries sent
have laid down their lives for this work
However. he said. a wonderful advance
was noticeable there Just now.
Several difficulties have arisen which
are retardinE the progress OF the workers
in the Congo. said Mr., Leslie, chief OF
which has been the rule OF the Congo
A mere life TO the treacherous rubber
monopoly is nothing. declared DR., Les
lie. The infamy Of the rubber traffic
stil goes steadily on, but both England
and the United States are adopting
measures whereby the native, in the flu
ture, will be given some measure OF pro-
lection,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
COMMERCIAL STREET ROW
ENDS In ASSAULT CHARGE

Alfred ellis, a miner from Mercur
was picked up in an unconscious tondi
tion on Commercial street Sunday after
noon and taken to the emergency hos
pital. He was suffering from broken
nose and seriously bruised and lacer-.
atod mouth. a few moments later c.
Parker. said TO he a hanger-on in Pat
o Nell's saloon on Commercial street,
was arrested and placed In Jail, charged
with assault and battery.
Gilis told the police that Parker, who
is large man. Weighing about 200
pounds, had asked him for so cents. ellis
money and that Parker had then struck
him in tnp face
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
BISHOP N|bLEY
HOLDS THE FORT
Tells of Joseph F.'s European
Trip and Upbraids the Ger
man Government.
EXPULSION OF ELDERS
WAS INJUSTICE, HE SAYS
Admits That Some Persons III
Utah Disobey the Law
Occasionally.

Bjshop c. w. Nibley who accompanied
President Joseph +. Smith on his trip
to Europe. held the pulpit IN the DIS
tabernacle Sunday afternoon. lie de-
scribed the excursion In minute detail
ae told of the meetings that had pcen
held In the various cities, but there was
M rneetjng In Berlin. The bishop sald
that the propagation of Mormonism had
been prohibited In the German empire
b,,t he thought that the expulsion or the
elders was an injustice
He spoke of the progress OF Mormon.a'!!i,
In the, Netherlands. The people '"tI ,bcir
character which speaks well for % mem,
Thcy are not wholly given over TO pleas
ure Every place That rncd Ires,ne' emt in great
nmmbcrs TO meet him" the bishop said.
Bishop Niblcy and the president at
tended the peace 1a nonfersnIIe al tSe
speaker said, was the largest from rom, any ns
state in the union; indeed. nearly as
many as all the other states al.enn,ns ,, ,an y;
with the others in framing the resolu-
tjons 10 the congress. which are intend
ed to make peace among all mankind
Nothing Doing in Berlin.
"We then went to Berlin, but we did
not hold any public service there IN IN
trouble and some of the elders .had been
expelled. Reports had gone abroad that
the elders were advising people 70 emil
the law, or against the desire OF the gov
ernment for them 10 leave the fatherland.
AS matter OF fact, however, the elders
have not been and are not now using
any inducements 10 the people TO emil
CRATE to this land. but are advising them
that where they have work they should
continue where they are and all help to
build up the church in their native land
There are no grounds for the assertion
that the elders are advising people to
emigrate and the expulsion OF the elders
was really uncalled for. and o piece OF
work that is hardly becoming In the
Bishop NIblcy declared that the wall
OF prejudice against the doctrines OF the
Mormon church is giving way. All the
hobgoblin stories said he, and all
the Latter-day saints and believed
singulnrly enough, is passing away" He
claimed that the means of transportation
and communication on land and sea never
pei OF Mormonism. The increase OF
knowledge breaks down prejudice and
this WAS shown by other churches chang
ing their creedS.
All Obey the Law.
There is no enmity. no opposition 10
the laws In Germany or here at home, !"
Elder Nibley said. individuals. of
course, here and there. may break the
law. but the church does all It can in
Germany. or anywhere else. to stop any
breaking Of the law or encouraging the
Bishop Nibley told his hearers that a
great portion of the money they paid for
tlthinG was spent in building up the
church in other lands, and, In conclusion.
said that creeds and churches viii crum-
bic and fall before the power OF God,
md the gospel esta blished By the prophet
Joseph Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
The stars incline. but co ~
HOROSCOPE
BY cosetts'
Monday September =
Who doth women VI
Shall suffer pain CIV

On this o26th day OF ssnDui' .sn Il
in benefic aspect WIN Wv ,1t
mutual positions tnat ,,'nr5t,
trying 10 ovcrrcach them
them or spreading slanar,,
Venus governs fortuhATs, N,
sex whose star she Is, s,,,b
and household affairs sH
der this sign. r nd
Shopping. entertaining, .,sr,
ments and household "'A
der good auspices. ,,,u a
Dressmakers, milillua,r
fumers. florists, )cNe,s,nti|
generally and all mer. I'sn a
extensively with wo'h ,hs a
marked advantages iI,asiIc ~ ,u r
Love affairs and don'eirn dom sirnI
under an equally gooa oa,.oleioa
The day is highly aus sys
dines or wedding jonl''eoy,~ :, N
saturn looks kindly nsr, w 4
its PROG uCtS ~" i,IoY In
connected with II. oiIn'' ,., 'prolf
building. transactions :" ,bs q
in metals, minerals OF ~
animals or plants. usrly'
Counsel and help aIe ,rri 4
asDect To come from ~ q
from those who I've I,,,r ", ~
The Moon is in a s'sII IIucIsA
enterprises today. ou. IA Nrt
undue forwardncss anu GOD
naturally hcadstrons cords
rash deeds. hasty
passionate ncis. ,-reor,s 4
Physicians and suI,ss,h VI
for benefit and s'rensS sSclp'J !
pec,s, and should oe re- God
A powerful sign ,ocn ol Of
over the hiring oil i'''
any work. ,hcre Is
pcct for water fowis ,t@rth. @
Persons with this ." msks
der stars that shouIo o,-ofit
They VIII nr ~
their own faults ra'n''
others. ,or, today
that promise unusual al.onL y
give them great vers0'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. CHRISTINA JOHNSON

Following brief and simple funeral
services at the undertaking parlors of Jo-
seph William Taylor, Sunday afternoon
the body OF Mrs. Christina Johnson was
buried in the City cemetery, The attend
ance was large, and there was profus-
lon OF floral tributes. Bishop Frank
Pratt ofiiciatcd. George Emery and
Bishop Samuel Sneddon also spoke. Each
speaker paid n tribute to the character
of the departed woman. The Ensign
quartctte supplied appropriate music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
FUNERAL OF MRS. KLINK
AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

Impressive funeral services were held
at ST Paul's Episcopal church Sunday
afternoon over the body of Mrs Rosa
klirk, who died Thursday. following a
brief Illness. The services were carried
out according 10 the Eplscopalian rites,
and were conducted by the Rev. Charles
Perkins. The floral tributes were p-o-
fusc and beautiful. Music supplied
by the SHELTON string quartetto AMI the
Graham male quartette. Burial was In
the CITY cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
DEMOCRATS!

held ut Provo, September ID, 1910, the
Denver & Rio Grando railway having
been chosen as the official route. a
special train will leave Ogden at S:l5
a. M; Salt Lake. 9:lj a. IN. arriving
Mt Provo l0.15 a. III. Returning leava
Provo thirty minutes after adjourn
ment of convention. Ogden and Salt
Lake bands TO accompany delegates on
special train. Everybody Invited. Tick.
cts one fare for round trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
Board of Education \
Up Question Again,
day Evening
THREE LOCATIONS N
REMAIN IN THR i
Finance Committee 81
ties With Problem !,
posing of Bond,

Members of the city sebs,l.
try, Tuesday night, to pci !,
to earth with the site ~
half~million dollar high s,so,,
what success is decidedly {.
conjecture now. The bo.,s
site once, the old TveI,hH
erty on First South st,.,
Fourth and Fifth West st,..,
erwards decided that in I
high price of necessary a..
maybe a larger site could \
elsewhere, and it WAS a.
reconsider the matter. I, T
reconsideration that the NM,
come up Tuesday evening Wv
Ont Of ten or twelve ~.
considered only three ann.
the running now. These py ~. ,,
ward site. the Auerbach ID.
Of the Holy Cross Hosuitts',
Bothwell site, on Tbirtssn1
tween Eighth and Ninth 81
Three Sites in %,
From the standpoint of
view the Boutwell, site, viii;
something more than ten ,r.
vantage, but a bitter fight 4
against it On account OF a.
tance. Other disadvantage
vanced Tuesday night will 4
creased cost of constructiOr
Of the longer haul for lad,
the cost of water and xv,
tions. The opponents Of a.,
mate the cost Of water Aud
nection at fully $4,000 i,
crease in construction cos I
the long haul at $4,000. b
from the center Of populatiS
so great. too. it is feared M
of other sites. that many b.
be diverted from the school
institutions Of learning. n
be obtained for from s40,0oj|
in school bonds at par.
In spite of the opposit
Holy Cross Hospital aSoa
Auerbach property will be =
some as the best site Tuesil1
This site already has water
mains. and the new high I.
would not suffer BY comp
private or other than city
Will be argued. The sborJg 1
keep down the construction u
will be pointed out. ThisH|
fve acres running north Al
the block. bounded by b
First South streets and Tcntl|
enJh East streets. 1t can
for something like s7?5el
bonds at par,
Enough ground adjoining
ward pronerty to make 3
and three fourths acres ear
for close TO 100000, 1t is q
two or three members Will 4
termined fight to hold the q
Selling the DondS
Right now the finance q,
wrestling with the proposinol
the bonds. 1t has been cfsic
the entire issue. some To bt
now and the rest next year,
it can do better and will
a while.
Although architects vas
hurry up tentative comps
for the new building that
struction work might be Sa
as possible. there appeaIs z
rcsitiou" on the part Of "
consider these plans. wbleh
for September |, This pFS
appears. has been pigeon
where down the line and
will be made 10 award
fore two or three months
year have elapsed. 1t now ~
argument of those holding
contract is that perhaps
will be received for the oOna
if such an offer is not FcteH
material is slightly ION ln'
if anything, and may os
next year, and if 1t is t's
make up in the cheaper
struction what 1t loses u
- -, discount
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
Retailers Slowly Responding

License Assessor Frank Kimbar noti
n week ago. 10 make application for n
renewal of their licenses. but only a foW
have responded. All licenses will exnIro
september 80 The chief OF police must
approve applications and submit thorn W., 80
the council for its action before ltbe close
or the month. Assessor kimbnII urges
mo retailers 10 comply with the law nt
the earliest date pnsslhlr -" W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
MRS. CAROLINE HANSEN AT
REST IN CITY CEMETERY

The body OF Mrs. Caroline Hansen was
laid at rest In the City cemetery Sunday
afternoon following funeral services In
the Eleventh ward meeting house. The
services were in charge OF Bishop Robert
Morris. President Anthon II. Lund, John
": Wright and H. Iverson delivered brief
addresses Appropriate music was fur
nshed by the ward choir,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12

Don't waste your money buying
plasters when you can get bottle Of
Chamberlain Liniment for twenty five
cents. A piece Of flannel dampened
with this liniment is superior to any
plaster for lame back, pains in the side
and chest, and much cheaper, Sold by
all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
Safe Medicine for Children.

Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe
and effective medicine for children, as
it does not contain opiates or harmful
drugs. Get only the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow package
Schramm- j Johnson Drugs, FIVE stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12

Rowland Hall will open next Wedncs.
day, Sept. ID. Students are requested
to register Monday and Tuesday OF
this week. The office will be open
for that purpose on those two days from
10 n. IN. to p. m. Among the new fea-
lures Of the year will be a series of
stories for the younger children and
of lectures and recitals for the older
students given by Mrs, VIM Igleheart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12
PRACTICAL EDUCATION.

IF You wish to acquire n practical
education i'll the shortest possible time
and secure good position when
through, YOU should attend Henager's IS
Business college.