davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-02-09
TeIegramy zagraniczne

Managua, lltegO. - GeIeTaf
Chamorro wyrnknal sic trzem
oddzialom wojsk wys}anym przez
Rad przeciw MENU, ably go oble-
gaiy w Boaco i schronil sic w la
sy. Wojska rzadowe znowu zajely
miasto. Boaco zostalo zajete
przez Powstahc6w, ktorymi do
wodzii gen. Mazis, ubieglego piq-
tku. Wojsko generala Chamorro
zwiekszyio sic i liczy obecnie
1900 ludzi. Widocznie powstahcy
trzymaja sic taktyki unikania BIZ
twy, dopoki ME stana pod Drama
mi Managuy lub Granady. Podo-
bno obecnie zdazaja do Corinto.
w Granadzie aresztoWano znoWu
wielu zwolennikow konserwaty-
stow.
Stockholm, lutego. = Urze-
dowo oznajmiono, re operacya Il
krola Gustawa powiodia sic zu-
pelnie i re zadne komplikacye ME
nastapily. Wiadcuosc o operacyi
rozeszia sic Totem blyskawicy po
stolicy calym kraju, byla zu-
peinie nieSpodziewana; wokolo
paiacu gromadza sic ustawicznie
liczas tllanY aadpe- Miesci Q STA
ME zdrowia krola. Chirurgowie
oznajmili, ze spieszna operacya
byIa nieuchronna, gdyz opoznie-
ME sic Z MIA o kilka godzin mo-
globy bye fatalne. Lekarze maj2
nadzieje, re kr6l W przeciQgu dni
IA Przyjdzie zupelnie do zdrowia,
ale zdaje sic, 1e regencya nastep-
cy tronu Gustawa Adolfa potrwa
kilka tygodni.
Paryz, 9 lutego. - w Paryzu
w tym roku ME obchodzono zwy-
Aego karnawalu (Mardi Gras),
W}adze sprzeciwily sic halaSli-.
wynn obchodom juz to powodu,
re miastu kleska dotknietemu ME
przystoi swawolnie sic bawic, juz
tez z obawy, re rozrzucane po u
leach confetti" zapefniajqc ka-
naIy sciekowe zwieksza jeszcze
niebezpieczenstwo tax grozne.
Paryz, 9 lutego. = Move ule-
wy podnoszaca sic temperature
zwiekszyly niebezpieczenstwo
dalszej powodzi. Sebwana, ktora
opadia byia ponizej poziomu ka-
nalow Sciekowych wzbiera szyb-
ko nanowo i grozi ponownym "a
lewem piwnic, tax, ze jezeli tenn
peratura ME opadnie, powtorze-
ME sic katastrofy stanie sic mo-
zliwem. Take i doplywy Sekwa-
ny, Marine i Yonne, wzbieraja
mocno, a w Alfortville, Charen-
ton ! innych przedmieSciach juz
woda wystepuje brzegow.
Paryz, 9 lutego. - ze istotnie
powodz sic znowu zwieksza,
swiadczy fakt, IL W poniedzialek
wieczorem ciemnosci panowaAy
ma Avenue de pOpera, gdyz "a
klady elektryczne ME funkcyono-
waiy. Zapadanie sic ulic take
ME ustaje: W poniedzialek zapa-
dla sic Gala utica Pomiedzy Rue
Wilhelm a Pont du Jour, ma
Ouai d'Austerlitz ponad Care
d'Orleans rowniez zapadla sic
znaczna czeSc ulicy wraz cho-
dnikiem. w innych stronach kra-
ju nielepiej przedstawia sic sytu-
acya. P6lnocna czesc doliny Ro-
danu Jest zalana, L'Isle sur
Doubs donosza, re rzeka wzbiera
o % centymetr6w ma godzine /
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-02-09

czyni} Hanbergowi re hami W o.
czach! Hanberg p6zniej m6wil, ze
Ericsona jeszcze ME zasuspenduje,
re mu go zal, DO jest ubogi, be-
dac W stanie oskarzenia, posady
nigdzie ME dostanie, itp. Oczeku-
ia, jake W tel sprawie orzeczenie
wyda rzecznik korporacyjny.
Walka pohibicyq.
Jak 1atwo mona by}o przewi-
dziec, komisya wyborcza zadecydo-
wafa blizsze i szczeg6}owe zbada-
ME olbrzymiej petycyi prohibicy-
onistycznej, opatrzonej - jak o
tenn pisalismy IS tysiacami podpi-
sow; zarzadzono te. zaraz, IL 25
rzeczoznawc6w najetych cd jednej
2 tutejszych firm adresowych ma
sporzadzic kopie petycyi podpi-
sow W przeciagu niewielu dni, po-
czem ma sic ugrupowac podpi-
sy pod}ug adres6w ma grupy dziel-
nicowe W celu sprawdzenia kazde-
go lie moznosci adresu. Podobno
obawiali sic tego prohibicyoniSci,
przypuszczajac, re W takiej masie
podpis6w ME wszystko moze zna-
lez6 sic W porzadku; kraza tez po-
gfoski, re komitet prohobicyjny
postara sic 0 zakaz sadowy pre-
ciwko takiemu z petycya postepo-
waniu. Wczoraj juz zacze}a sig
praca przepisywania; petycye po-
dzielono ma 25 tom6w, z kt6rych
kazdy obejmuje po 1872 arkuszy;
kazdy przepisywacz otrzymal je-
den tom do przepisywania. Czy
"ziednoczone stowarzyszenia"
zwalczajace prohibicyjna petycye,
udadza sic ma droge sadowa - ME
wiadomo narazie; gdyby sic to u
dafo, ii. gdyby mona orzeczeniem
sadowem wykluczyc wniosek pro-
hibicyonistyczny balotu wiosen-
nego, byioby to olbrzymia oszcze-
dnoscia W prowadzeniu kampanii,
a nadto ME dafoby powodu do
partyjnego rozdraznienia, jake
bedzie musiaia wywolae formalna
kampania partya prohibicyoni-
.styczna, kt6ra n. b. spodziewaja
sic jej przeciwnicy pobif i pocho-
wac 4 glosami ma H.. Ze strony
prohibicyi slychat, ze partya ia
zamierza W kazdej wardzie posta-
vic swego kandydata dla lepszej
agitacyi, zbierania fundusz6w; o.
czywiscie ME bedzie szlo tyle
przeprowadzenie tych kandydat6w
lie zwyciestwo ma punkcie Go
cal Option, W kazdym razie o
nalezyte sprawy tel posuniecie
naprz6d!
Zapiski Z dnia wczorajszego.
- U zbiegu ulic Madison i o.
nion zostaf wczoraj przejeehany
przez tramwaj 80 letni melczyzna
niestwierdzonego dotychczas naz-
wiska miejsca zamieszkania.
Nieszczesliwemu zosta}y zmiazdio-
ne obie nogi tax, re je trzeba am
putowat. Wyniesiono go z pod
tramwaju nieprzytomnego i cd.
wieziono do szpitala powiatowego.
u zbiegu ulic Western j Full
lerton kolidowaly diva dobrze "na-
ladowane" pasazerami tramwaje,
skutkiem czego wszystkie szyby W
obu wozach zostaly wybite caiy
szereg os6b odni6sf bolesne okale-
czenia; wiele tez os6b powypadafo
ma bruk, lub zosta}o pogniecio-
nych potratowanych W panice,
jaka ogarne}a pasazer6w. Ponie-
waz ieden tramwaj6w wyskoczyl
przytem ze SYN, wiec przerwa W
komunikacyi trwa}a dose dfugo.
Szese os6b odnios8o powazniejsze
okaleczenia, a kilkanascie jest
lei uszkodzonych.
- Tramwaj sic. "sploszyF,
-. II. motorowy utracil mad MIN
kontrole w ul. Dearborn blisko
Lake i Madison; przy tel "przy-
jemnej okazyi' dwu ludzi odnios}o
okaleczenia, kilka woz6w zosta}o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-02-09

zebrac. Zdaje sic jednakowoz, re
0 to niewiele kopotat sic bedzie
| potrzeba. Prawdopodobnie ma
czele ekspedycyi stanie kap. Bar
tlett, ktory dowodzil ma okrecie
Peary'ego w czasie ekspedycyi do
bieguna polnocnego kilku ucze-
stnfkow owej ekspedycyi rowniez
wezmie udzial. Sam Peary udzia-
lu ME wezmie, gdyz ME jest juz
dose mlodym i silnym, by mogf
sic narazac ma takie trudy. Sam
to oSwiadczyl. Zbyt wielu przy-
gotowah ME bedzie potrzeba,
gdyz w dobrym zupelnie stanie
znajduje sic jeszcze parowiec
Roosevelt, ma ktorym Peary je-
cha}, a i inne urzadzenia jeszcze
istnieja.
Washington, D. c., 8 lutego.-
w izbie posIow Macon z Arkan-
sas w dluzszem przemowieniu IL
zasadnial swa rezolucye domaga-
iaca sic zbadania dzialalnosci ko-
misyi imigracyjnej. Komisya jest
oskarzona roztrwonienie pol
miliona dolarow ma wlasne przy-
jemnosci, podczas gdy rownocze-
snie mic ME zdzialala. Macon, tax
ostro wystepowal przeciw komi-
syi, re dwukrotnie poWolywano
go do porzadku.
w czasie rozpraw W izbie po-
slow, odczytai posei Henry Te-
xas ustepy pisma nadeslanego
podobno cd superintendent
szkof ,chicagoskich, w ktorych
miesci}a sic wiadomoSc, jakoby W
Chicago codzienn
szkolnych szio bez sniadania do
szkoly i jakoby opr6cz tego 10
tysiecy dzieci szkolnych niedo-
statecznie sic odzywialo. Pose}
Rucker Missouri utrzymywal,
iakoby w Chicago niemowleta
sprzcdawano po 81 do So ia
sztuke".
w senacie odbywaiy sic dalsze
debaty mad nowela tyczaca sic
pocztowych kas oszczednosci.
Springfield, ILL.,, 8 lutego. - Sc
nator Edward J. Glacliin, demo-
Irata, wni6sf rezolucye odno-
szqcq sic do wysokich cen arty-
kul6w zywnosci, w ktorcj donna
ga sic wyznaczenia komitetu Z 5
senator6w i 5 poslow, by ten zba-
dal metody postepowania w 10
downiach w caiym kraju, praw-
dopodobnie sztucznie podsrubu-
jacych ceny takich artyku}ow,
ably potem legislature przedio-
zyl odnosne propozycye.
w izbie posi6w ME odbywaja
sic sesye W tym tygodniu.
Kansas City, Mo-, 9 lutego. -
Niemalq sensacye obudzi}y til ze-
znania pielegniarki chorych, pan
ny Pearl Keller, poczynione Przy
sadowych ogledzinach zwlok Col.
Thomasa H. Swope. Opowiadala
ona, re ziec zmarlego, DIR. B. L.
Hyde, kilka dni przed smiercia
milionera starai sic wplynqc ma
mia, by naklonila Swope'go do
zrobienia jego wykonawca tesla
mentu. Swope przedtem wyko-
nawca testamentu zamianowaf
przyiaciela swego, Col. Thomasa
| Mossa Huntona, ktory jednak IL
mari killta dni pred smiercia
Swopego. Parma Keller ME chcia-
la sic w to wdawac. w dniu
smierci Swopego rano, DIR. Hyde,
wedle zeznah Kellerownej, dal
jej jakis proszek W opiatku po-
lecenien. by chory koniecznie "a
zyf ten proszek. Kilka godzin po-
zniej Swope umarl nagle prawie,
a DIR. Hyde nadszedlszy, oswald
cyl, re powodem snierci bys
atak paralizu. Piec minut po
smierci zmariego, dr.. Hyde "a
| I,,-o1,,+ ~, rIaoo PAXTON zahra1i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-02-09
Do bIeguna pO4udniOWego.
Komendant Peary Ofaruje $4,000 ma ekspedycye.
General P0WstaiedW HkaTaguy, ChamoHo Wymkna slR'
Kr6l Gustav ma sic lepiej.
Areszt ma ruchomosci ks Braganzy,
Nowe poWodZie we Francyi.
CASTRO MA WYSPACH KANARYJSKICH.
Taemncza smierc miionera W Kansas City.
legslatury Sann
Basamowane" mieso -Szybka podroz Londynu 90
Kr6l Gustav ma sic lepiel.
ma ruchomosci ks. BraganzY
Move powodzie we Francyi.
CASTRO Ma wYsPACH KANARYJsKICH.
Taiemnicza smierS miliOnera W Kansas City.

Kongreu Stan0w ZednOczOnych egislatury stann Illinois,
PeOrii.-Szybka podrozz Londyh
San Francisco. = Dr. a wyspach Bermuda
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

God that out of the doubt and dark
ness had come this great army OF
working laymen and worldwide awak-
ening. He spoke of the "chill or the
church" and thought it responsible for
SO many lodges. But the church is be-
ing made warmer, people are realiz-
ing that one-day religion win not
save the world, but 1t must be a re-
ligion of seven days in the week. That
it is not one-man religion, not only
the revivalist must work, but every
moral element mus. work before great
results can be realized. God has not
turned his religion over to the lazy
man. All must work. The speaker
declared there must be substitute for
war. Some day the war drums would
throb no longer, some day the navies
Continued on last page)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

Gods spirit in answer to prayer. The
laymens movement was inaugurated
some three years ago in a laymen's
meeting in New York, and though
there were less than seventy-five men
in the organization, it had swept like
fire the whole civilizec world on both
sides of the seas, gathering strength
and power as it went He outlined the
three great principles back of the
movement, the greatest of which was
"the needs of world of unsaved men.
Gods commission to give the gospel to
every creature was a binding on us
today as when given. 1t would nave
been binding even if Christ had not
given it, because it is right. When
man has Christ's spirit in his breast
and has been given that great joy he
wants his brother to have it. That's
the true spirit of missions. We can
no longer ask ourselves If we have
anything the heather does not need.
The speaker then pictured two homes,
one bright. beautiful and happy; the
other dark, full of ignorance and with
out hope. The first was ours, the sec
ond the heathens. The difference was,
we have Christ, the heather has not
He spoke of the necessity of acting
now, and declared million men must
be saved in our generation We now
have the "open door," our mission
aries can go anywhere, and we must
hasten that Christ may enter before
! the door is shut. The results of the
laymen's missionary movement, the
speaker declared, are TO be wonderful
The brotherhood of man which has
heretofore been a dream, is now to be
reality by this great worldwide
campaign which is to carry the gospel
to all the world.
Judge ]. C. Scott was introduced
and spoke to the subject "The Business
Man and His Religion" He spoke
touchingly of his relationship with the
people of Bryan. While trying to
Justly administer the laws Of the land.
he also wanted to be an humble in
strument in upholding the law Of God
He related his personal experience In
the changing of his views on these
great questions. He had now passed
over the hill and read life's messages
by the rays Of the setting sun ana I'M
derstood as he did not understand In
his younger days. In the matter Of
laymen testifying for God, he said 1t
was not a challenge to the pastors and
preachers, or an assumption of their
prerogatives, but meant from now on
they should lead and the great army
of laymen would be their helpers. He
declared that every mans RESPONSE
bility would be according to his abil-
lity. Only few years ago there was
a challenge to the gospel and great
fear was felt for It, but be thanked
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

seated in comfort and the menu was
all that could be asked or desired,
while numerous colored walters were
present to look after the wants of all.
The members of the various commit
tees did not cease their efforts, but
were on the floor and active until it
was all over. The committeeman were
assisted by several ladies from the
different churches whose presence is
always necessary to give that last
perfect touch" to all matters of this
kind.
The speakers stand was placed to
the side of the tables and about mid
way the rink so that all had a good
view of the speakers and could hear
every word distinctly.
The walls of the hall aere covered
with notices pertaining to the great
subject of the hour and were read with
interest by all present. We quote
the following:
"The resources Of God are prom
ised to those who understand the pro-
gram of God"
"Evangelization of the world in this
generation"
Send me anywhere provided 1t be
forward"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
GREAT lAYNEM's BANQET
MORE THAN THREE HUNDRED
EARNEST MEN OF BRYAN AND
ALL PARTS OF THE
COUNTY PRESENT.
SEVERAL SPLENDID ADDRESSES
viii Result In Clearer View Of ReIa.
tionship and Duty To Each Other
And to Tod.

The great laymen's banquet that has
been under consideration for some
weeks, was given at the skating rink
In this city at o'clock last night. 1t
was a great occasion. The greatest
Bryan or Brazos county ever knew.
The committee had all done their
work thoroughly, the arrangements
we're perfect and complete and not
one other thing could have been add.
ed for the comfort and pleasure of
the guests or for the success of the
evening.
Eight or ten long tables ran across
the rink at which the guests were
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

be 1t unto you
| Prof. R. o. Allen, master of cere
monies, called the meeting to ordel
and expressed his great pleasure al
seeing the vast throng of earnest mer
of Bryan and Brazos Co. present. AT
ter song by Mr.. Sims, director oi
music In the Bryan Baptist Academy
Rev. J. N. Thomas invoked the divine
blessing. At the close of the prayer
Prof. Allen said: Eat and drink with
good cheer, fellowship and hospitality
for the religion of the Lord Jesus
Christ" following which the banquet
was served.
Three fiytminute speeches repre-
senting the Business Mems Christian
Association were delivered by Messrs.
Robt Armstrong, W. C. Davis and A.
w. Buchanan. All wre splendid and
The Eagle regrets that it has not
space for each Of them.
Mr. Armstrong emphasized the
points that we have our work to do in
this great laymen's movement That
We are part of the whole. Our time
to work is now. We must meet the
obligations We are stewards and
must give an account of our steward.
ship. When the call is made, how
will we stand. His prayer was that
God would impress us with our in.
diyidual duty, and when we under
stood it clearly, it would be impos
sible to estimate the great work that
would be done.
WI. laws Sdlu ludI ucN era Hdu
dawned upon our citizenship. Life
was great mission, and glorious
legacy had fallen to us in the form OF
divine commission to carry the gospel
to every creature. We should turn
Our glances inward for no man can be
missionary in spirit without himself
being benefited. We can bring the
world to Christ better by bringing
Him closer to our own hearts and
lives. His peroration was a beautiful
tribute to love through which the
world must finally be evangelical.
Mr.. Buchanan believed this move
ment to be the greatest religious up
heaval the world had ever known, and
through it men were seeing the gos
pei as they had never seen it before
They were realizing that it meant
more than a strife for money. They
are realizing what God meant wher
He said, "Son, give me thine heart.
1t meant not only our hearts. but oul
time, our talents, our bodies, oul
minds. Our hearts must not be divid
ed. Man looks on the outward appear
ance, God on the inward. We mus
get our hearts right, we must get oul
treasures right, then it will be safe
for our hearts and our treasures to bt
in the same place. This great move
ment will strengthen us, broaden vi
and consecrate us until we can bring
ourselves to say, "T will do what yo,
want me to do, dear Lord, I will g
where you wish me to CO."
After another solo by Prof. Sims
|
Prof. R. o. Allen spoke on "The Objec
of the Great Laymen's Movement
Prof. Allen said he had triet
to bring himself to the poin
where he could say he was will
ing to become as nothing If thereb!
Gods cause might be strengthened
and his name glorified. We had me-
only to enjoy the banquet, and Chris
tian fellowship, but to take part II
this great cause, the greatest that hal
arisen since apostolic times. He re
ferred to the great laymen's meeting'
that had been held all over the lant
and the wonderful manifestation
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

They conquerer who believe they
can (Dryden). According to your faith
be it unto you"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

'Laymen's Missionary Movement:
A movement that moves-Internation
al, interdenominational cooperative"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

"Laymen's Missionary Movement:
Educational, Insplrational-s for
Investigation. agitation and organiza-
tion."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

God needs every man for some
plan. To know the need should
prompt the Decd
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

Gods plan depends upon man"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

Send me anywhere provided It be
forward"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
MISSION THEATRE.

This afternoon and tonight will be the
last opportunity Salt Lakers will have of
witnessing what has been voted the best
bill yet offered at the Mission theatre.
Every act is in the headline class. The
singing of the Romany Opera company,
three men and four women, is the equal
of any ever heard on a vaudeville stage
in this city. and has proven great treat
to the music lovers of this city. The three
KeltOns offer d musical act that is a de-
cided novelty. Gertrude Van Dyke, the
girl with two distinctly different voices.
has made a great hit in this city, as she
had wherever she has appeared. Trainor
and Dale present a little musical comedy
that is good for several laughs a minute,
while the contortion act of Whitman is
the equal of anything in that line that has
been offered in this city. The engagement
will close with the matinee this after
noon and two performances tonight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10

sented by Theodore Torch and company
at the Grand theatre for three nights
and Saturday matinee. beginning with
a performance tonight. Mr.. Torch has
consented to play the dual roles and give
an Interpretation of these two characters.
He Ia s essayed the roles a number of
times before at the Grand, but the de-
mand was so universal that a one-night
production was given last Thursday, just
a week ago, and at an early hour not a
seat remained. A great deal of pressure
was brought to bear on the popular actor
to continue to play 'Jekyll and Hyde" for
the balance of the week, so that all who
desired might have an opportunity of
witnessing this terrible nightmare, but
he declined, saying that the strain was
too great. He has now consented and
will give four performances, beginning
with tonight. Mr.. LOrch has arranged to
have a physician in Attendance nightly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10

of the trip, did he attempt to climb En-
sign peak. But he had to leave yester-
day on another trip through Europe, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Scowcroft and chill
dren of Ogden, and So despite the I'M
favorable season, he decided to make
the trial.
The fact that the attempt was a sue
cess speaks volumes for the pulling pow
ers of the Yeie car in which the run was
made. TO say that "Heinie" and those
who accompanied him were pleased is
drawing it mild sHeinie. is ready to
back the Az by "a forty-horse power
motor OF the Velie against any of its size
and against many of a much larger and
mere powerful type when It comes to do
ing real, hard, machine testing work
There was no road, and where the au-
tomobile had TO go the ground was both
soft and In many places covered with
large rocks. 1t was a real test for all
parts Of the machine. But the makers of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10

ed by Edwin F. Tout, tenor, and Miss
Carrie Browning. accompanist Miss Tout
has recently returned from Europe, where
she has been studying under the best
masters for several years. On one occa-
sion by royal command she sang before
King Edward of England She is the
youngest of the Tout sisters, who have
made such success in London. Miss Tout
is said TO have a phenomenal voice, and
is able to reach high F with ease. She
sings Willamette a song by Aqua, to ac-
complish which is said to be a remark
able achievement for any singer. This
song is replete with runs ranging from
E to high c, ana ends on F natural above
high c. In this song by Miss Tout. the
audience will enjoy something that has
been successfully accomplished by only
three or four of the worlds greatest
artists
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10

The car was really, when this picture
was taken, at q place very fssar the top
of the peak proper. In the cut the bent
Flagstaff may be disting disheG. and what
in the haif-tone look like four black
marks under the flagstaff were four Of
the party that accompanied the car on
the trip. The photograph was taken by
che fifth, Albert Wilkes, of the Utah. Photo
Materials company. The four men in
the picture are Seymour B. Young, jr.,
sales manager for the Consolidated
Wagon & Machine company, which
handles the Velie; Messrs Tetzel and
Lawrence of the State Street garage,
and Malcolm McAllister of the Giles Nc
Allister Advertising agency.
"Heinie" Potter has somewhat of a rec
ord as a driver. He has sAsen over the
Alps in binding snowstorn, has driven
almost to the crater of Vesuvius and
through the Carpathian wilds. Never un-
til TUESDAY. though he had often dreamed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10

was one of the most fruitful possible
measured by the accomplishment it was
designed to realize
1T did three great things. First of all
1t emphasized the essential unity of Chris
tendon. No mark of the true breadth of
the modern Christian Is broader. more
welcome than this which has brought 10
oneness of action and enthusiasm, the
several denominations who say, One is
our Master, even Christ and all we are
brethren.
1T has enthused the Christians of the
city in the vision of service and Oppor-
tunity opened in the series of brilliant ad-
dresses which have presented the need
and victories of modern missionary work
THE knowledge of conditions abroad
the wide viewpoint of world problems, the