davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
CONVENTION or LAYMEN.

our city is honored by the presence
Of the delegates 90 the L3ymcns Mis-
sionary convention. This. as wo UNI
derstand 70. is one Do "a series of seven-
tv-avc gatherings. ending next May
when the movement win have covered
scvcnty-hvc of the leading cities 81 the
country.
The object as stated Boz official cir-
cuars. is To- "hclp men grasp the mag
uitude Of the real business M the
church: 20 enlist the brains and ener-
giles of The mon who are swinging our
modern industrial enterprises and to-
utilize them in the tremendous under
taking of the church. the evangcliza-
ton of the world Boo this generation. N
which work mon have no adequate
knowledge. as IL has never been placed
before them. and which work cannot be-
accomplished. for Christ never Intended
lt 20 be-. without their strength
The movement is non -sectarian 90 the
extent that laymcn OF an churches are
invited to take part Boo the conventions.
We extend a cordial welcome 10 tho
visitors and trust that they may ex-
paricucc "a spiritual nutpouring in their
meetings. and that their sujouru in the
city may prove pleasant in every re-
spcct
To eyangcHzc tho world is largo
undertaking or the entire popula-
ton ~ the world not more than one
third is profsssrdly Christian, after two
thousand years of missionary efforts.
or the estimated total of 1.5ii5l0.0oo.
there are soO.O0oO00 classcd as follow
ors Of Confucius. 2i4o00,O0o arc Brah-
minis. 1920. 600 are Mohammedans.
i2i. 600 900 are Buddhists. and 0s6o.ooO
Jews There are 58f9t0.o0o Christians.
and 1S3 900 not classified. So that
while there are 5st9lo,OoO profossed
Christians. there are iOO9570.00o not
Christians And the great trouble Is
that some 81 the adherents of the nom
Christian religions, In Japan, India.
China. etc. have had fcry opportunity
Of comparing Christianity 20 their own
religious systems and rejected IT,
To evangelize the world f. large
undertaking Not only r. there the
non Christian world 10 reach, but the
Christian world needs the regenorat-
ing Influences Of the gospel as much
as any Mohammedan. or Buddhist, or
pagan. As long as nation stands
against nation. armed for deadly COM
bat: as long az society Is divided and
split up into hostile factions. aud man
fights man In religion. in politics. In So
ciety. IN the field Of industry tho chris
tian world Us not Christian Christ
came 20 save the world. And saliva
ton means peace on earth and good
will toward man As long as there IS
mo- peace. but envy and strife. and OPP
preston. and suffering the world S.
not saved
II is big undertaking. And the
progress will not boz very rapid until
those who profess Christianity cxcm-
pufy IFS teachings in their private
lives, the conduct OF their business. and
their social relations with one another.
Neither orthodoxy nor oratory can
rave tho nations of the earth. only
the power of God can do that And
that power is manifested through men
only as ChrIHtanty the Fundamental
principle of which is the Fathcrhood OF
God and the brotherhood of man. has
become a reality iu their own lives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
AUSTRALIA TRiTs 4 CHURCH
SMOKER.

A smokers pavilion attached TO
church be- somewhat of "a novelty IN
the British domiuions. a recent WISH
tnr 10 KaIroorito, the famous Wes-
tcrn Australia gold fields. made ana
procIaiucd this discovery II seems
mat n the early years of the gold
HcId thcre were many iiggcrs dwelling
ip tents who never hurdcned thcm-
solves with sunday clothes, and cone
ssoueutIv never bothered about
going to church Anxious Co attract
tbis class. tine minister of tho Com
rrepgtioual church nutcd uU un open
air Enclosure lu which the mon could
listen to the services in free and easy
fashion without being embarrassed
,,itb tb, formaItics OF indoor worship,
A large archWay was opened up in tho
side III the church facing the inclosurc,
and the pulpit was $50 placed that tho
preacher could be heard hy both con-
grcgatlons Tho idea was successful,
and the smokers PAVILION tthc oc-
cupants OF the open air Enclosure eN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08

Whether due 10 celestial or torres
trial causes, this part of the globe has
certainly experienced "a number n
disasters during the past few months
From Che Cherry mine disaster in No
vember To- the avalanche that wrecked
two trains the other day. there is a
long list of disasters. Fire food, wind
and wave have slain their victims.
Hundreds Of souls have been swept into
eternity In the twinkling Of an eye. Il
certainly is % time Of unusual visitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08

The Cleveland Leader sums up the
situation I'm Philadelphia as follows;
"For the last quarter century and
longer Philadelphia has endured the
tyranny Of a monstrously corrupt and
shameless municipal machine It's aim
has not been RcpubliCanism, but graft
and misrulo. 10 has buttressod its po-
sItion by fraud, and made lawlessness
its weapon And the great city which
has AN immortal history and many
noble traits has endured an this poll
luton. inert unwilling % make the eff
fort needed To- cleanse It's municipal
government Under such circumstances
10 has been inevitable that corruption
should befoul the publc-serviCe cor
por1tious and poison their relations
with the city government"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08

Il Is said that $4,000 IN gold is re-
covered annually from the SCOT In the
chimncys OF Uncle SANS minis a
seeming proof positive that Uncle sam
has money to burn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08

The floods and washouts make IL
quite Impossible for the young man
to go west and grow mp with the
country. at least tu the damage TO
the roads is repaired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08

80 one ever suspected that Kansas
city had become a social center OF
such Importance as 10 have scandal
ia high life and a tragedy. but Il seems
10 has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08

Rev. Robert S. Macarthur says that
America is becoming the most lawless
country on the globe. The doctor is
too pessimistic just look at Mica
ragua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08

n Drcadnoughts are iuvincible and
all nations have them. is not the result
like that when an irresistible force
strikes against am immovabie body?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08

Dispatches say that Col. Roosevelt
has touch Of the African fever. Not
at an likely lie was never known TO
have even Or touch Of the spring
fever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08

%. would be Easter This concurrence
of events. as stated. has been re-
corded but once In a calculated period
covering beyond 200 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08

Back TO the farm" is Mr. Rookie
foller's shibbolcth. II the boys thought
thcy could ind oil on the old farm
they would rush back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08

The Philadelphia Rapid Transit come
pany may have nothing 20 arbitrate but
stin Il has troubles of he own.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08

crcisod the privilege Of smoking during
tho sermon, became popular sum
day resort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
JUST FOR FUN

"Dat cook book means all right said
Miss Miami Brown, rehectiVey. out
I bet Il gifts me into trouble yet
whats the trouble?'
"'Rout every page IL say take SIX
,o,,g, Now dc question is. who Is
e.iuoter take 'cm fumg'-Washington
star
"What kind Of man do YOU sup
nose is "a pic-faccd mutt
"WeU il might be man VINO keeps
things I'm apple pie order, or man
who doesn't peach on his pals or
fellow who doesn't mince matters
Baltimore American.
What's tho trouble here2
ppgpaclous Individual-That man
gave me the lio
Cop-WelI. you can't block up ths
sidewalk with IT, Take 1t home ana
uga IL the next time YOU go hsH'" '
Boston Transcript.
sbo-Do YOU think March Is good
month for a wedding. Mr.. Pokeieikh'
re taken by surprisc) woman S""
prefer Juue' &c.,. ,,,i,
&c so suddcu,-Cleveland Plain Dea'e''
.,r,,,ro ara many foes 90 human prog
r.ss among us." said the gloomy phlos-
opher. 800 49,. ,,,.,, land
,,r vrorat IS the person who insists ON
running "a revolving storm dooI ''''
,,.,.lne yyav Washington star.
Get mo lend you my own s'''''-
handled umbrella
,sea tbank YOU. I am not borrowing
,-,,,nio Baltimore American.
old LADY, want you 70 tany s t1,,t
nj ,arrot YOU sold me. / hnd that
rc soiears very badly. ,..
BIRD Dcaler- Wen, %, madam adam 70 's SWEAR ID
very young bird. II ~ 'o o,dor 1Buman
Life.
,t,tbcr Bird-Run along and play
N"'n a., careful YOU don't get run
NOW nv wa any Of those dying machines
,Ictropolitan Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08

avalanches or washouts along the route
IL came.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08

4 SNORT market ls soon hurried.
Back TO tho back yards and clean
them up.
Busy people have little time 20 COM
plain about bad luck
Tho foot OF an automobile ls no in-
dloluon of it- cost.
"rha natural resources conservation
policy. IT'S me" a.. p
Tho j contention promoters seem TO
lack terminal facilities
Money makes tine mare go and more
money makes the cook go.
a man who aspIrcs Co office generally
works behind closed doors
Ex-senator II. O.. Platt Of Sew York
has said his last "Mc. too"
There is not enough iu an the world
to make some people content
Just now the name OF the good roads
movement socms Co Dee mud.
MIR clifford Pinchot was complain
ing not convincing witness.
To be "a broad winner doesn't neces-
sajrly mean t1 bc beef winner.
Has Mr. Edison put his perfected
storage battery in cold storage?
Some society people slop over quite
as much as vusherwoman does
Give and let live" becomes n serious
problem with each advance ia prices.
Zclaya d. going 10 write a book.
Uncle Sam can ask no more than this.
Valleys comet has arrived No
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08

"ret mo lend you my own silver
handled umbrella ,.l.-,1,,.i,,
"No. thank you; I am not no''""'''7
trouble. Baltimore American
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08

uaucy's sonnet has arrived No
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08

Mother Bird-Run along ana play
t,,t no careful you don't get run
ever bv any Of those dying Ina'n''i'S'
,t,tropolitan Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08

a short market is soon Hurried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08

Back Co tho back yards and clean
th.m uu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08

Some society people slop over quite
as much as vesherwoman does
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-10

of the alcohol. The matter. however.
will be brought up before the federal
grand jury in February. It is now
stated that there will be at least one
Indictment.
Store Keeper Daniel O'Connell. who
was dismissed by Collector Stratton, Is
not accused OF anything beyond negli-
gence in permitting the spirits to be
removed, and is believed to be entirely
free from criminal blame.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-10
SANTA CLAUS WILL FIND
ADA WITH HER MOTHER
Court Disposes Christmas Hol-
idays of Little Warren Girl

Mrs. Rose T. Warren, divorced wife
of william T. Warren, wealthy san
Jose theater owner, won a partial vic
tory yesterday in her fight to have the
custody of their year old daughter,
Ada Rose, transferred to her. Judge
Graham signed an order directing
Warren to permit the mother to have
the little girl during the Christmas holi-
days. The girl has been placed by
Warren in a resort near Ben Lomond,
in the Santa Cruz mountains.
Warren was not in court, and his at
torney, Harry T. CresswelL asked for
continuance of the hearing for a
month. Judge Graham granted the
application with the condition that
Mrs Warren should have the child in
the meanwhile.
The Warrens were divorced two
years ago, the decree being granted
the husband on the ground of cruelty.
Since then he has had the custody of
the child. 1t is charged by the mother
that Warren has whipped the child un-
necessarily and has neglected her and
sworn in her presence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-10
SCHLESINGER USES
SARCASTIC WORDS
c. P. Smells Attorney Hurls Bit
ter Shafts at DR.. Perrin and
District Attorney Platt

DIR. e B. Perrin and United States
District Attorney Samuel Platt OF
Nevada felt the lash of Attorney Bert
Schlesinger's tongue time after time
yesterday during the progress of the
trial of c. p. Smell. charged with per-
jury. Doctor Perrin was on the wit
ness stand the entire day, and ms Ell
forts to show himself innocent OF any
land frauds involved him in frequent
tilts with Schlesinger. Platt was also
the target for Schlesinger's withering
sarcasm when she attempted TO shield
Perrin from the bitter shafts of Smells
attorney.
The first clash of the day occurred
when Perrin branded the plat in evil
dence as a forgery. and said he would
ask his attorney" to introduce the
real plats in evidence later on.
by your attorney do you mean this
Platt standing here?" queried Schles-
niger, pointing to the United States
district attorney.
I mean the governments attorney
said Perrin confusedly.
There was also some show Of heat
when Schlesinger questioned Perrin
about having met Mrs. Smell in a
streetcar in this city in 1907.
MRS. SMELL INVOLVED
Did you tell her you would spend
half million dollars" asked the at
torney, ito put her husband where he
would never testify against you again,
and that you had been that morning TO
! see about having him and her indicted
and that after they were in prison you
would have the children placed in a
proper institution"
"She came over and sat beside me,
and said she was glad to see me-" said
[ cofI ch N Glad
| If she knew that I had been talking
with attorneys that morning about
having her husband indicted"
You claim to be a southern gentle
man, don't you, and yet you said these
things 10 this little woman" returned
Schlesinger.
Il hope So" was Perrin's laconic
answer.
Schlesinger then examined Perrin at
length relative to his having employed
Barclay Henley to prosecute Smell and
/ TO go to Washington TO oppose the re-
appointment of Robert T. Devlin as
United States district attorney. Per-
rim admitted that he had sent Henley
to Washington at his expense.
POLITICS CREEP IN
There was a thinly veiled hint at the
political significance of the present
trial when Schlesinger clashed with
examination to ask a question.
| Il was trying to assist you" said
Plat when Schlesinger objected.
If you wanted to assist the govern
ment properly you would be on my side
in this case" retorted Schlesinger
! There were also intima tions that
Francis J. Heney, who is Perrin's
/ brother in law, had sent the papers to
Washington where they were turned
over 10 Detective w. ]. Burns. and the
Indictment of Perrin followed. Perrin
however, did not think Heney had done
this.
Schlesinger brought forth admissions
/ from Perrin to the effect that he had
been dealing in government lands for
many years for the purpose of show
ing that Perrin was familiar with the
land laws, and was not as dependent
on Smell for advice as he would have
! It appear. The case will be resumed
Monday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-10
JUDGE VALIDATES
WOMEN'S VERDICT
Snffragettes Urge Court to Give
Custody of Son to His
Mother

A Jury of women sat in Judge Gra-
hams court yesterday and rendered a
verdict in a case on trial 1t was quite
informal. of course. but the Judge
validated the verdict OF the suffra-
gette jurors by rendering Judgment in
accordance with their finding.
The matter before the court was a
petition by Mrs. Mary G. Black that
the custody of her youthful son. Free
man Alexander Black, be transferred
to her from that of her divorced hus-
band, Owen A. Black.
Petition granted" was the unani-
nous verdict of the fair jurors. And
granted IL was. To be sure, 1T was
undeniably packed jury" The
ladies of whom it was constituted were
friends of Mrs. Black who had come
to court to testify that she was a model
mother and should be given care of her
son. Nevertheless. Judge Graham had
implicit confidence in their judgment,
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-10
rwo MINISTER'S WILL PREACH

TWO MINISTER'S WILL PREACE-owing TO
Illness In his family Rev. c. S. Tanner viii be
unable to I'll his pulpit Sunday. Two OF his
brother ministers have come to his aid and
viii speak for him on that day. Rev. A. Z
Willis. pastor OF the Bethany Presby terian
church. viii preach in the morning. and Rev
G. A. Blair. superintendent OF church extension
for the Presbyterian church in the city. will
preach st night.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-10
RIALTO CLUB EMPLOYEES
DENY SELLING OF POOLS
Will Renew Petition for Iniunc-
ton Against Police

Two employees of the Rialto social
and athletic club, log Fourth street,
where a deputy of the district attor-
ney's office succeeded in placing three
bets on the Emeryville races, filed ex-
planatory affidavits yesterday, deny
ing that they run a poolroom. John T.
Collins and N. Bassity. the latter a
door keeper. are the authors of the
affidavits. They explain that the ath-
letic club has no athletic parapher-
MALTA because the apparatus was
burned in the fire of April. 1906, and
that formerly the club permitted ath-
letic exhibitions.
1t is not denied that McWood, the
deputy of the district attorney, made
bets, but the officials of the club ex-
plain that the bets were with a man
who is not member. Occasionally, IL
is further explained people who are
not members enter the club premises
about the noon hour.
On the strength of these afidavits
the club Will renew its effort to have
the police restrained from raiding the
rooms at 104 Fourth street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-10
DUTY Is PAID ON
Stolen ALCOHOL
HasIett Warehouse Shortage
May Bring Forth Federal
Indictments

The Haslett warehouse company paid
s5,397 to the customs officials yesterday
as the penalty for negligence in al
lowing so barrels Of alcohol in the
bonded manufacturing warehouse to be
substituted by an equal number filled
with water.
The warehouse company, and the
Crown distilleries company, which had
to join in the payment through having
some title in the stolen alcohol, have
reserved the right to recover a pro
rated amount of the payment should
they be able to prove that less alcohol
was stolen than Special Agents W. H.
Tidwell and George E. Claiming re-
port.
While the government has accepted
the payment of the s5.397, which in
cludes the tax the government should
have received on the barrels stolen, it
will in no way bar prosecutions of
those implicated in the smuggling out
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-10
SOCIETY COUPLE MAKE
ENGAGEMENT PUBLIC
Mrs. William Loyal Ashe and
Walter Seymour to Marry

The engagement is announced of
Mrs. William Loyal Ashe, one Of the
most popular women in local society,
and Walter H. Seymour. prominent
clubman of this city and Chicago. The
betrothal was to have been announced
at an elaborate party to be given later
in the season, but the secret was told
to a few friends yesterday and the an
nouncement was made informally.
Mrs. Ashe was Miss Pet Peters OF
Stockton and is a social favorite. She
is passing the winter at the Palace
since her return to town from her
country home at Glen Ellen. She has
entertained at several of the notable
affairs of the season in society.
Seymour has been in this city three
or four years, but. his home Is in Chi
cago. He lives at the Cosmos club and
has host of friends in club and COM
mercia1 circles. The date for the wed
ding has not been settled, but the event
will take place probably early in the
new year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-10

CLOTHES wRIEGER BREAKS MANS ARM
Joseph Coufhjnal OF 2073 Seventeenth avenue
who IS employed in a cleaning and dyeing
yesterday when he was caught in a clothes
establishment at Twentieth and Bryant streets
suffered a broken and dislocated shoulder
wringer
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-10
CLERGYMEN TO LECTURE
ON MODERN YOUNG MAN

Seven half-hour addresses by promi-
nent Episcopal clergymen dealing with
the young man in modern life will be
given at the Grace pro- cathedral, Sac
ramento and Taylor streets.
All the addresses will be delivered
at the vesper service. which begins at
5 p. m. The first will be given Sun
day by Rev. E. H. Brown, on THE
Young Man and His. Ideals" Other
lectures will be as follows:
THE Young Man and His Friendships" Rev.
G. n. Lathrop, December Is.
1.-The Young Man and His Pleasures Rev
r. W. Clampett. D. D., December 25.
1.-The Young Man and His Citizenship Rev.
Cecil Marrack, January /.
The Young Man and His Reading" Rev. e.
L. Parsons. January s.
1.-The Young Man and His Marriage Rev. n
Charles Gardner, January Is.
The Young Man and His Religion Rev.
Edward Morgan, January o.
The lectures are under the auspices
of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew, and
seats in the pro-cathedral will be free
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-10
INJUNCTION WANTED
TO PREVENT PAYMFE r
Suit Against State Federation
of Labor Argued

The petition of Dietrich Loewe & Co.
for a permanent injunction against the
California federation of labor TO pre-
vent the latter from declaring a boy
colt against the company's hats made
al Danbury, Conn, was argued yester-
day before United States District Judge
Van Fleet.
James G. Mcguire, attorney for the
federation, claimed the case had no
right in a federal court, as the labor
organization was onlyza state affair and
not under interstate or government
regulation and that the suit for injunc-
tion properly belonged in the state
courts
Loewe & Co.'S attorney, John A
Wright, replied that the sway of the
union extended beyond the borders OF
the state. Further authorities will be
submitted by both sides before the
temporary injunction granted some
TING ago by Circuit Judge Morrow is
either made permanent or discontinued