davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

Special Correspondence to The Tribune.
EDINBURGH, July 1S.-One is i'm
pressed, as he mingles with the dele
gates, with the utter engulfing of the
dignitaries in the mass. We have bish-
ops, lords and sir knights galore and
a D. D. OF an LII. D. is only very COM
mon parsonage Indeed, even a bishop
OF lord is unnoticed until he is called
on for some part of the conference
work.
The chairman, DR.. John R. Mott, new
er fails to relieve the strain by some
flash of wit. When a Swiss delegate
expressed the hope that the English
everybody on the face of the earth to
speak English, Mr.. Mott said: "That
reminds me of what Warneck once
said to me: You Engish-speaking
vpeople act, said Warneck, as if the
Lord on the Mount of Ascension had
said: eco ye into all the world and
beach English to every creature. - Mr..
ity of hymns to the occasions When
the conference considered the Animis-
tic religions the other day, and the
speakers had emphasized how Chris
tianity freed the primitive man from
a world of terrors. and cruelty, the
chairman set the conference to singing
these lines:
The ancient prince OF hell
Hath risen with purpose fell;
Strong mail OF craft and power
He weareth in this hour;
On earth is not his fellow,
And 1000 people sang it with vigor.
And again, when the conference was
panied with the opium traffic and
Congo atrocities, DR.. Mott set them to
singing:
And were this world all devils DER,
~ IpI n 1Hy.n
We lay 1T not to heart so sore
Not they can overpower us.
And let the prince OF ILL.,
Look grim as e'er he will.
He harms us not whit.
For why2 His doom is writ;
word shall quickly say him.
And again the people sang with vim,
realizing that their chairman has q
Sdue sense of the fitness of things and
that the "world all devils err has
no terror for his triumphant optimism.
Dramatic Discussion.
During the discussion of the report
of the commission on Cooperation
and the Promotion OF Unity" and the
resolution that was presented by that
and intense discussion of the confer
ence. The whole matter had been
launched by Lord Balfour in his open
ing address, when he said:
When we look at the list OF those who
constitute this conference, as many OF
you no doubt have done. for 1t is In all
your hands: there will be. think, two
feelings dominant in all our minds There
Will be, first, profound sorrow that our
differences should make necessary so
many different organizations. but there
will also be a feeling OF joy and OF thank
fulness that II we are separated in some
respects, we are drawing together now as
perhaps we have never before been drawn
together in the prosecution Of the great
enterprise in which we are all interested.
I have said we are divided In some re-
spects. but we are united under one great
command, GO ye into all the world and
preach the gospel to every creature" We
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

rotary, and invited him to devote his
whole time to this work 1t was de-
cided to take immediate steps to con-
fer with the missionary societies in
Europe and America as to the possibility
of bringing into existence a body which
might serve as medium Of communion
tlon between missionary societies and
governments in matters affecting the
common interests of different missions
working IN particular area. The com
mittee resolved to carry further in GER
tain directions the Investigations be-
gun by the comm ssions of the confer
ence and to undertake certain fresh in
vestigations which the proceedings at
the conference showed TO be neces-
sary,
Nine Special Committees.
For this purpose, nine special commit
| tees having as their chairman members
of the continuation committee, but in
cluding members from outside that COM
mittee, were appointed TO investigate
and report on various subjects, includ-
ing;
l. Unoccupied fields,
9. The creation of board of study
with reference to the training Of mis-
| slonaries.
3. The development Of training
schools for missionaries.
4. Christian education in the mission
! field.
! 5. Christian literature
6. The securing Of uniformity in sta
tistical returns,
z. The appointment of an interna-
tional committee Of iurists to draw up
brief statement of recognized prin-
ciples underlying the relations of mis-
sions to governments.
! s. The best means Of securing a larg,
or place for missionary information in
the secular press.
9. The advisability of publishing in
whole or in part the evidence received
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
WHITE MINERS WILL
BENEFIT IN TRANSVAAL
Special CabIe to The Tribune.

CAPE TOWN. July 23.-White miners
in the TransvaaI will materially benefit
IL the regulations proposed by the re-
cent commission are carried out by the
government. One suggestion is that only
white men shall in future receive blast
Ing certificates and that only competent
white men shall be allowed to be In
charge of boilers. engines and machinery,
The existing rules draw no color line.
and n number of colored men now hold
certificates.
Stringent regulations are proposed to
safeguard the health OF the men under
ground. All dusty rock must be damped,
and no person suffering from tuberculosis
or disease of the respiratory organs shall
be permitted to work underground.
Some suggestions made with the idea
OF preventing accidents lay down the
principle that no incompetent or mex
perienced man shall be allowed to take
part in dangerous work The hours OF
work underground are limited to eight
a day exclusive of the time occupied In
reaching work and returning to the sur
face
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
BY Leased Wire to The Trib

BY Leased wire TO The tribune.
NEW YORK, July 23.-The great
worlds missionary conference which
met in Scotland last month is not to end
In talk. 1t will have vital Influence
in the spread of Christianity through
out the world for many years. The out
come of the discussion was the estab
llshment of a continuation committee,
which will be the brain and the arm
OF the conference acting In the future,
This means that the conference has
not been merely speaking enterprise,
it is not TO part and end in talk, 1t is
TO live and act. The committee is to
be of an international and representa-
five character TO lay down lines for a
future development, 1t is TO consist
Of thirty-ive members Of this confer
ence, distributed as follows: Ten from
North America, ten from the Continent
ten from the United Kingdom, and one
each, respectively, from Australasia,
China, Japan, India, and South Africa.
Ten years from now IT Will doubtless
organize another CONFERENCE.-The in
which the church on tho mission field
will be much more largely represented,
and in which, perhaps, not only all
Protestant agencies will be represent
ed, but also the great Roman Catholic
and Greek Catholic communions as well
Organized for Work.
Already the continuation committee
has met and organized for work. 1t
elected DR.. John R. Mott as chairman
and Eugene Stock and DR.. Julius
Richter as vice chairmen Mr. Newton w
Rowell, K c., of Toronto, was appoint
ed treasurer. 1t was decided that these
four officers. together with Sir Andrew
J. Fraser, the Rev. r. Wardlaw Thompson
D. D.. the Rev. Arthur J. Brown, D. D..
the Rev. James L. Barton, D. D., and
Count Moltke should form the executive
committee. Tho continuation committee
Bppointed Mr. T. r. Oldham as its ser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Episcopal.

ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL--East First
South. between Second and Third East
streets; Franklin S. Spnlding. D. D..
bishop, Samuel II. Colladay, dean. Serv-
ices today. 7:30 a, M; holy communion.
IL a. IN. Evening prayer at s o'clock,
ST, PAUL'S-Maln and Fourth South
streets Charles T.. Perkins. rector. Holy
communion at Il. m. Morning PRAYER
and sermon at IL o'clock. No evening
services during July and August
ST. JOHNS CHAPEI-Logan avenue
and Ninth East street; holy communion
and sermon, ii o'clock.
ST PETERS CHAPEL-657 North
Second West street. Holy communion 8
q. M Evening prayer and sermon, T;3o
o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Sunday Services i'm
Salt Lake Churches
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES EXTENDED TO ALI.
Musical

Subject. Gods Way" Evening service,
p, IN. Subject, Three Essentials TO
Eternal Life"
ner Ninth South and Eighth East streets,
r. NJ. Craven, pastor. Morning service at
IL o'clock. Evening service at o'clock.
SECOND METUODIST-Corner Fourth
East and Galena streets; Fl. ]. Hansen,
pastor, Evening service, o'clock
HEATH METHODIST-Third South
near Eighth West, II. ]. Hansen, pastor.
Preaching at IL a, IN. and 7,30 p. IN.
NORWEGIAN-DANIS METHODIST
523 South Fourth East. Preaching at 3
p. m. Scandinavian people cordially in
riteds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Lutheran.

GERMAN ST. JOHNS CHURCH-Sev-
enth South and State streets, William ]
Lankow, pastor. Morning service, 1890
o'clock.
DANISH HLUTHERAN-Firs avenue and
E street. Harald Jensen. pastor. High
mass service at IL a. M; evening service,
r. m,
NORWEGIAN LUTuERAN-456 South
Fourth East street: Kr. Kvamme, pastor,
Morning service, IL o'clock.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN-Holy Trinity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

This Is one Of the lessons which has been
particularly impressed upon me by what
have seen of Christian work in Africa.
both in heather and Mohammedan lands.
I believe that unity in spirit OF Chris
tian brotherhood for such broad Chris
tian work will tend. not to do away with
differences Of doctrine, but TO prevent
US from laying too much stress on these
differences Of doctrine. It is written In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Baptist.

EMANUEL CHURCH--Third South
and Seventh East: Louis s. Bowerman.
pastor: r. A Lansdell associate
pastor. Morning service. II o'clock. sub
ject. THE Growing Christians" Evening
service. s o'clock. Subject. Personal Re-
sponsihity,"
BURLINGTON MISSION-F. J. Lucas.
superintendent. Morning. 115 o'clock.
Bible school. President James a. Smith
of the Utah Baptist state convention will
preach at S y. m.
RIO GRANDE MISSION-Frieda Dres-
sci. superintendent. Bible school, - 80
u. m,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

been blown off, slipped on the pathway
over the Hochalp and fell some sixty feet
into a ravine. She was picked up un-
conscious and died shortly afterwards,
her skull having been fractured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

should have gone to Christian churches
in all lands, l sure that there will
be a general and. ! hope, universal re-
sponse. In missionary work, above all
other kinds OF Christian work, 1t Is i'm
perative to remember that n divided
Christendom can only imperfectly bear
tianity.
1 believe that. without compromise of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

belief. without loss Of the positive good
contained in the recognition Of diversi-
ties of gifts and differences OF admins
tration, the Christian churches may yet
find n way TO cordial cooperation and
friendship as regards the great underly-
ton, all Christian churches are built.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Christian.

CENTRAL CHURCH-Corner Fourth
South and Third East streets. Charles r.
Neel, pastor, Services at II a. m. sub
Endeavor, to s p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

church. 336 South Fourth East street;
F. w. Bussard. pastor. Services at IL
o'clock a. m.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN-Second South
and Fourth East. Services IL a. m. and
y. N.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Scientist.

FIRST CHURCH-33s T. Third South
street. Church services at II q. m. and
p. m.
SECOND CHURCH-Unity hall. 1873
Second East street. Services at II a. m.
Subject Truth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Catholic.

ST, MARY'S CATHEDRAL-Corue Of
South Temple and B streets; ri, Rev
Laurence Scanlan. bishop. Masses. s.
and IL o'clock. vespers, 1880 p. m.
ST. PATRICK'S CHAPEL-Fourth
South. between Fourth and Fifth West
Mass at 10 a. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Adventist.

ADvENTIST-Gospel tent, Fostoflce
place: e. w. Wolfe, pastor. Subject,
evening. THE Mark OF Gods Authority,
by Silas C. Huntington, Monday night,
Joseph Smith and His Gold Plates"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Girl Falls to Death.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
GENEVA. July 23.-DurIng an excur-
sion of Il class of schoolgirls from Obel
Utzwil ffteen-year-old girl In en-
deavoring to recover her hat, which had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Methodist.

FIRST METHODIST-Corne Second
East and Second South streets. Leon l..
Lootbourow, temporary pastor. Morning
service. 10;45. Evening service. 7:d5
o clock.
LIFE METHODIST-Ninth East and
First South streets. David w. Crane,
pastor. Morning worship. ii o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

the Scriptures that He that doeth Ny
will shall know of the doctrine," but
the reverse Of this proposition cannot be
found In Holy Writ Emphasis Is TO be
put upon doing the WILL" II only we
can make up our minds TO work together
good, we shall find that doctrlnal differ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
PresbYterian.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN-co OF
South Temple and C. streets VIII
liam NJ. Paden, y. D.. pastor. Morning
service at II o'clock. sermon by Rev. j.
T. Carver OF Ogden. No evening service,
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
Corner Second West and Fifth South
Charles c. Mcintyre, pastor. Morning
service, IL o'clock. Evening service. 7:i5
o'clock.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN-Co OF
Eleventh East and Eleventh South. Sugar
House car Herbert T.. Hays. pastor.
Morning service at II O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Con gre gationaI.

PHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL
ner Sixth South and Seventh East, c.
II. Veazie viii preach at II a. m. and
T:45 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

ENGLISH LUTHERAN-Holy Trinity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

manhood and real leadership In the place
Of highest responsibility.
The territories which Lincoln sought
10 save from slavery ip 1860. and the
homestead act passed In JinColn's admin
lstyation on his recommendation. have con-
yvrted The st2Eed plains and The great
American desert into an agricultural en-
plrc that has not Il parallel anywhere.
The newer west has double tho total
wealth OF The United States at the time
Lincoln was elected.
But even more than that. The policies
af Lincoln have brought new life 10
the south that rcbGllcd against the union.
In the last decade that section has had
the most remarkable dcyclopmcnt-umtil
IN lis prosperity The south is almost will
ing 20 admit that the stone rejected by
The builders shall bccuue the chief cor
nrrstonc OF the temple.
They have seen the light and this
achievement of II united country with the
sam" interests justify my assertion that
The Republican party aud what has been
wrought under lis policies in this half
century make the most ntting monument
to Lincoln. under whose leadership the
slave was made free. and, Of FAR greater
Importance, tho white man was set free.
Hhich Lincoln belonge have passed
away. With the changed conditions it is
absolutely necessary that We should grow
more and more competent in our rcspec
tive callings us the old pass out and tho
now come in.
II do not know the genesis Of any OF
YOU. but I will venture tho statement
that YOU built castles m Spain when You
We're boys. and .our effort to live UP Ia
them has never hccn fully realized: yet
that effort has helped to make tho civili
cation
III YOU desire 10 know who nfty wears
from Uow will be- The speaker of The
house OF representatives. who may come
Ia talk Ia your successors on Lincoln &
birthday anniversary. 20 10 tho machine
shop Ia ih" farm. 10 the public school.
and find the childreu OF the sons OF toll.
who, under Gods fiat. are eating bread
in ilc sweat pC thcr faces and are build
ing thciT castles in Spain. There YOU
will hchold Your successors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

rail splitter, The crowd was SO dense
that when there was a call Tor Lin
coin II could not be broken TO let him
through, and he was lifted over the heads
OF the audience TO the platform. Someone
cried out:
Abe, did you split those rails
~ queer look passed over Lincoln's s
face and he replied:
" John Hanks said We split those rails.
| do not know whether We did or not. but
l have split many better ones.
Lincoln as President.
81 met Lincoln only once after his elcc-
tion 10 tho presidency, lie was on his
way to Charlestowu. H., TO bid Ills step
mother good bye before going tu Wash j.
ington. lie was travelling on u day train.
riding In 1t day couCh. and surrounded by
other passengers. some ConCra tula ting
him. others advising. but most of them
simply providing around To shake his
hand They all seemed TO know him or
felt that. they knew him. lie made his
last visit to his stcpmother She was
just "A common lomospm woman. and TO
her he remained until the end just My
boy. Abe.
Through ono term as president and the
beginning of another. tho speaker
skctched in graphic way LiEColu'S life
WAR the incvilHhc. the strife among his
advisers, tho criticism and abuse heapcd
upon his head after the first battle ot
Bull Run and the almost %upcrhuman
task the president carried 10 Win bis
fight for the right as hc saw II.
when ministers OF the gospel came
with advice which they believed Ia lie
divine inspiration" continued the speak
cr Lincoln replied that If God intended
10 give divine advice TO any one, be be-
licycd II would come To him upon whom
laid the responsibilities, for hc WAS as
anxious 3s any one 10 know the divine
will and act i'm accord with it,
TO me thcT" Is no more Inspiring in
cident in our whole history, nor ore. more
pathetic. than that OF The tall, gauut form
Of Lincoln, with that sad but serene face,
standing out against . GarEcnine Sky
10 assure the mon in Tho ucld and their
supporters at home mat there was stili
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

so that when the lime for action ar
rIvcs adequate protection shall bn cN
tended To the coal aud iron Of Penn
sylvania and the corn of Illinois.
Men viii never forget the stately
eyhovtgtiou of his last inaugural. with
malice toward none. with charity for
all and with iirmpcsS in tho right ms
God gives us 10 see thc right, let us
strive ON To finish the work we arc
in ,
owe arc rs vet but an infant nation
among the nations of the world. in
the manner that history reckons timo
we are only little beyond The foot
prints OF the living Lincoln, We can
almost hear his VOICE. Many OF you
soldiers of The union and venerable
fellow citizcus can yet hear that voice
and see that wondrous face
"Wc are members Of the great
political household of which he WAS tho
distinguished head. Whenever diff
ferences arise touching the tencts of Re
publican faith, | know of no better
counsel than his well considered pre-
cep,s and opinions: no safer refuge
than the illumination of his reasons; no
clearer pathway out of difficulty or
bCwIdcrmrnt than the footprints Of
bis tuilsomc and consistent life; no
safer principles tiGan the finding of his
wondrous intellectual integrity intcr,
prcting the wisdom of our constitution
aud the conscience of its founders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
sorrED DOWN.

points in President
'sss, s5ssss,uousiblo for a COY
"A ours would foolishly
+. - and confidence, just
,nst sesS with the national
q enforce the law law
nforeemcut of the law
:esnt with the present
arriving on business. s.
y moi speak well for
1methods of conducting
A they must be changed
h;s Roosevelt 81 two
By almost what may
- 10 q religious cru
..nssd the people to a
|1<scting themselves and
|rterests against the ag,
corporate greed aud
shiic opinion in All
A io bring about the re-
reyisc the tariff. -
was said expressly in
'n about a REVISION
The implication was
% he generally down
, change which this
IA was a marked
inward in the rate of
snd it was a rccogni-
t: party that the time
xbep, instead of in
lies, they must he de-
Of the vigorous en-
N the administration
Ia against rebates on
fhe railroads.
4 That the Interstate :
Nv should be further +
. as TO give railroads
d make public traffic
subject TO the appEo-
.umulission.
hat the great advan Z
stsl savings banks is
scement TO thrift of :
. fears Of the solvency
,itory except those con- {
{he government tempts {
rom saving.
nr The coming congress =
||on the president said:
Ehcr measures to which
srzcd are enacted into
6 party pledges of the {
PARTY are performed
Il sfsm TO be no good
the party should not
|eFcd approval by the {
Me- country IN the com
1iunul campaign. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
TAFT TO
NALL STREETS CRY

WA1ib o1 ohd - Wv
Il P1ess.
a, Feb. 12.-"ff the en-
ihe law is not consistent
M method Of carrying on
II does not speak well
q methods Of conducting
Boy must be cha nged TO
. law
|Sident Taft IS answer to
Md It's crv Of ipanic. -
10 q cheering audience
|1undreds Of Republicans
[ht at the annual Lincoln
the Republican club of
be Waldorf Astoria.
hered to his purpose Of
form pledges and how
Kept.
'he conclusion of a de-
as 10 how the Republi-
leeming its pledges that
discussion of the anti
VAL street, on which his
been awaited with great.
!ration Attitude.
h declared that The ad
would not foolishly run
mess and destroy values
just for the pleasure OF
he continued has the
png as the administration
rnltlvatc and strengthen
rnce and prosperity. But
Folniso on the part Of the
ny TO change the anti
pt TO strengthen it. Of
ernment at Washing gton
on TO enforce the law
" calculated to prevent
of public confidence in
'hat it must enforce the
opt saving
aft did not hesitate To
'facks that have been
administration and the
er 10 future success in
moycment and other dis.
Eho feared defeat at the
qber, he declared, how,
ne courage from the de.
'l'lon Of their opponents
u,'. said the president
his own fear in batil,
a" much more afraid the
ds Tariff Bill.
ain came to ihc defcns,
Aldrich tariff bill. H,
he said, to repeat thai
complied with The part,
N regulntion, and that
Nll the party had Csc,
n the right direction
ne party platform. In,
o. postal savings banks
sne interstate commcrc,
1o1uuciion plank, state
~ and New Mexico, an,
pp q, OF natural resources
ui Which promises inf,
sloIng in congress auc
ouid be passed,
Taft's Address,
said in part:
ra1,n.ienen OF tho Repub
II sloW Guests: The birth
Eiose memory We ceIe
an appropriate occaslo,
n, expressions Of respec
,ne Republican mari,
ILL., 70 Keep the part whic
M ,'s,oiy of this counir
1ilnnr n'v,ul as IL was duriu
sblrbo oi Abraham Lincoln
~ 'b'n M had To undnrc
M ponucal storms whlc
InIensw weather during The CIV
t0Icss,' IN The party Itself IL.
I n Msro anli-slavcry elcmey
c rte most conservative ,
ffsfIb limitation,
D nin,ns reading and sery
!, @oubiiinlizc the trials throne.
|ee'ican |esc' : party is now s;'ID"s pass
al,omn, Sense Of proportio
,Iisesoo'w Iisow themselves To- ~ :
1Ddaro unragcd iD tic face ,
hy \, confidence thousl,f !,
9n for Politicians p'''S'
Il psSs e. has tho Republic
Il" conduct Of tbo b'',CS. no,
sso j. was rei,,r,,"5 % rnMI
!t ,y. esr,d,t after a campaign
~ ihnona aih Promises ln +;
ntIallvv Dromiscs Il H..
nsri'srm ns,iorm withinu ithu ,Sa %i'h or. or
Up these promises
sSS'slI'eaa S'slI' II. platform IA of la