davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
B. Y. c. PUTS ONE OVER
ON THE VISITING SAINTS
Especial to The HeraId-RepublicanD

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Logan. Feb. 4.-Playing faster bas-
ketban than at any time this season,
the B. Y. c. five won from the L. D.
S. tonight by the score of 81 to 81. The
game was fast throughout and at
times rough. The local five. however,
won on merit, leading all the way. The
score at the end of the first half stood
p 70 s for the B. Y, c. The Saints
made a game effort to get up in the
second half and got within three points
of tying the score, but could not fin
ish the rush.
Stevens Of the visitors was knocked
TO the floor and had to retire from
the play, Briggs taking his place. The
lineup:
B. Y. c. l. D S
Hill ..............L. F.. ..... Lindsay
Anderson. r. F. Stevens, Briggs
peterson. .........C. $500. Lund
Watkins. ........L c.. Summerhays
NanOrden. ...,...R. G.. ...... Kesler
Field goals-HilI 4, Anderson ,,
Peterson 4, VanOrden 2, Watkins, Lund
3, Lindsay ., Briggs, SUmmerhays; free
thrOws--Anderson, . out of IA tries;
Summerhays, z out of % tries. Ref
eree-Pinckney, salt Lake. Umpire
Adams, Logan. ScOrer-Marshall, Lo-
gan.
Tomorrow night the Saints meet the
Aggies.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05

tive, said the impression that Rugby is
a more gentle game than the one
played in the United States is a mistake
To back up his assertion, he said in the
game last fall between oxford and Cam
bridge, the captain of the oxford team
was knocked out before twelve minutes
of play, and remained unconscious
throughout the game. An Oxford forward
had his leg broken, another Oxford man
suffered a broken collar bone, and the
leader of the oxford forwards sustained
a broken cartilage. On the Cambridge
team one players leg was broken and two
collar bones broken.
Don't let any one tell you that Rugby
is a gentle game" said Davis. II know,
for I played it for ten years"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
transporting Authority
of Salt Lake
SULLIVAN AND COLLINS
GET IN NEW QUARTERS

Yesterday was another busy day for the
local lightWeights who are training for
their 20-round bout at Ogden. Following
a demand from the Ogden fans that one
of the boys train at the Junction City,
it was decided that Pete Sullivan move
his camp Monday to Ogden. Manager
Armstrong Will so to Ogden today to
arrange for training quarters
Today the boxing fans are asked to
see Bird Leg Collins work out. Joe
Burns, his manager, yesterday secured
quarters at 3L6 South State street, and
Collins and his sparring partners viii be
on exhibition at p. III. Collins work
outs have been great fun for the on
lockers, who see some boxing that is far
from slow.
The matter Of the preliminary is still
in doubt, although Manager Grant be-
lieves that IN Young Blackie. an Ely,
New, product, he has a featherweight of
great class Blackie viii work with Col
Inns today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

Juarez, Feb. 4-Terrazas park entries
for February 3:
First race, five furlongs-Dan Norton,
l09 Rio PecOs, 1G7; Billy Bard, 1O4; Saiu
Fox, lO4; Block 10f; FL PerfeCtO, 1O2;
George Field, SO; %Tipster, 81; sChero-
kee, 81
Second race, one mile-Arcourt, 1O7; Tod,
l0l; SabadO, 107; Hancock, 1O7; Alice Col
Inns, 105 Sad News, 1O5; @Tiflis, 102; Scum
stOn, 1O2; @DOne, 100; %Almena, 100; "Duch-
ess Of Monte BellO, 100.
Third race, seven furlongs-True Sif,
10S; Goldman, 1O5; Lady Garven, los; Ar
denia, 102; Minnie Bright, 102; sOra Sud
duth, 100; *Aquia, 100; *Myrtle Dixon. 100.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Topland,
lG7; German Silver, 106; Rustem, 105; La
DextTa, 81; Kiddy Lee, 80.
Fifth race, five furlOngs-DOlf, 109; $50
Ciable. 106: Father Eugene 104; Malatinie
104; Mike Molett 104; Alva B., 1O7; @Kyle
50; *May Bride, 81.
Sixth race, mile and a furlong-Alma
Boy, 112; %Sam Taylor, Ill; Knight Blaze,
l07; +Pedro, 107; Miss Ida, 102; *Buna,
1902; *Tom Franks. So
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
MURDERER AT LARGE.

Chicago, Feb. Airs Mary Servoss,
who on January 20 was shot by her
son-in-law, Waiter Barnes, an actor,
died here today. The assailant, who
shot his wife at the same time, has
not yet been found. Mrs Barnes is
now in a hospital, but her condition
is not serious. The shooting was the
elimination Of domestic quarrels.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
ii &Ss FMS FOOTBALL RULES ARE HARD TO CHANGE
FOOTBALL RULES TO BE CHANGED

New York, Feb. 4.-After being in ses-
sion from 10 o'clock this morning until
about midnight the intercollegiate foot
morrow without making any definite rec
concentrations for modifying the game.
II was the general opinion of the commit
tee that the game as played tends to
expose players to great likelihood of in
jury, and this led to discussion of the
sources of danger to the player.
This subject was threshed out with
view to laying the ground work for
changes TO be voted on before final ad-
1ournment All agreed that if football is
TO be preserved some present dangers
must be eliminated
Parke II. Davis. Princeton representa-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
BRILLIANT PLAY BY HOPPE WINS MATCH

string in ten innings for an average
of fifty flat for the nights match.
MOrningstar in nine innings tOtaled
225 for an average of twenty-five. In
the fifth inning the outcome of the
match was really decided when Hoppe
ran off brilliant 1S6 score, the high
est of the match.
Score by innings:
$500. Average, so; high runs, 1S6,
12S; grand total, 1900; grand aver
age, 80.
Morningstar-19, IS, 0, 16, 45, 46, -,
4, 17-225; average, 25; high runs, 65,
as: grand total, 1882; grand average,
u 45-47
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
LOCAL BILLIARD PLAY.

Lloyd Jevne last night won from
Dunn. 200 to 100, in the match 1872
balkline game. The game was fast,
Jevne going out in thirty-six innings
IS, ] >. Dunn. IL, II. The scores
made against Jevue this week are:
Morgan, 142; Williams, 141; Dunn, 1905
Ridges, n; Num-, 81.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
DETROIT GETS READY
FOR BOWLING CONGRESS

Detroit, Mich, Feb. Final prepa-
raIiOns for the 1910 tournament of the
American bowling congress, which will
begin here on February 26 and end
March Is, are in full swing. Already
400 five-men team entries are assured.
The prize money will reach S25, 600,
said to be the largest in the history of
the congress The last date on which
entries will be received is February II.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05

Pittsburg, Feb. Awhile Hoppe to-
night won his 1,50O-point match at
1872 balkline billiards with Ora Morn
ingstar by the grand total score of
1900 to 1882. Hopes victory in run
ming out his last block of 500 tonight
was the most decisive of any of the
three nights play. He did it in ten
innings, while Morningstar had only
225
Hopes average for the three nights
play was 80, while Morningstar's was
p 45-47.
feature of the final play. He started
off with a tally of 12S, clicked off
1856 in his fifth frame and finished his
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
TARGET PRACTICE.

San Pedro, Cal, Feb. Mime tor
pedo boats and destroyers, comprising
the fIotiIIa under command of Lieu
tenant John G. Church, began a weeks
target practice and speed tests on the
range east of Dead Mans island, near
here, today. There will be further
tests at san Diego and Catalina island.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
ROLLER MATCHED.

Seattle, Feb. 4.-DF. B. T. Roller and
Henry Ordeman of Minneapolis have
been matched to wrestIe in this city
next Wednesday. Roller will leave the
Jeffries party at Butte Sunday night
and return to Seattle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
FRANK FOR ROOSEVELT.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The carriage
free of postage of all mail matter sent
by Theodore Roosevelt is proposed by
Representative Hamilton Fish of New
York, who introduced bill to that eff
feet today. Franking privileges are
enjoyed by Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs.
Harrison, widows of Presidents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
MIKE TWIN GETS DRAW.

Milwaukee. Feb. Mike CTwin) Sulli-
van of Boston and Jimmy Clabby of Mil
waukee welteTweights, fought a ten
round ''nO-deCisiOn' bout tonight. Both
finished strong, and The newspaper men
decided the contest a draw. Sullivan en-
tered the ring fully ten pounds heavier
than CIabbv
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
CHAMPION SETTER DIES.

Monmouth, H., Feb. 4.-McKinley,
champion English setter Of America, is
dead. Affection of the heart caused his
demise. He had been under the care of
physicians for several months and no ex-
pense was spared by his owners, but to
no avail. He was owned by Mark Yates
and Charles Perley Of this city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
FITzHERBERT INSURED.

New York, Feb. 4-John E. Madden,
who bought Fitzherbert from S. c. Hid
reth on Tuesday for $4,000, has had the
horse insured for the full amount of the
purchase price.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
Releases Out.

Chicago. Feb. 4.-President Chivington
of the American Baseball association to-
day announced the following releases: By
Toledo TO Portland, Ore, Fisher; by Kan
sas City to Vernon, Cal, r. 2. Brashear
and ". S. Carlisle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
BRAZIL WANTS A LOAN.

Rio Janeiro, Feb. 4.-The government
today authorized the minister of finance
to negotiate with the Rothschilds for a
loan of $50 900 900, the funds to be used
for the conversion Of the outstanding
external debt, issued at per cent, into
4 Der cent bonds
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
HOPPE TO MEET SUTTON.

Chicago, Feb. willie Hoppe has
agreed to George Sutton's terms in
their proposed match for the 1S.1 balk-
line billiard championship. and they
will meet here in one-night match on
March 1R.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
BANTAMs MATCHED.

New Orleans, Feb. Johnny COu-
lon, champion bantamweight of the
world. and Jem Kendrick, champion
bantamweight of England, have been
matched for a fight here February 10
under the auspices Of the Royal Ath-
letic club,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
FARM ED OUT.

Cotton Plant, Miss, Feb. 4.-Demund,
the race horse for which Paul J. Rainey
of New York paid $4,000 as a 2-year-old.
has been given to Roy Rainey and will
be shipped to the Rainey farm in Vir-
pinia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
FOOTBALL RECEIPTS,

Chicago, Feb. 4-Net receipts from
football games for the season of 1909 by
the University Of Chicago amounted TO
$50, 70S, according to an announcement
made yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05
MAKES GOOD TIME.

Fresno, Cal, Feb. I'm an exhibition
flight here today Charles X. Hamilton
flew one mile in an aeropiane in l minute
y seconds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-05

Loose change" reaches its highest
efficiency when invested in classified
serving TO capital
ize" some small business venture.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20
BIGAMIST'S BODY
SENT TO CAPITAL
Bogus Lord BereSfOrd to Be
CFemated Here.
IN . ne Wa.hInEton HeraIl.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Asheville, y. c., May 19-The body Of
Sidney Lascelle, the bogus Lord Beres-
ford. convicted forger. and-said to have
been bigamist sixteen times over. was
to-day shipped 20 Washington. d. c.. 10
be cremated. and the ashes to be sent to
wife No. l, whose identity is a secret.
The undertakers. attorneys. and agents
are sworn not To divulge her name That
she belongs to a prominent and wealthy
New York family is admitted by those
VINO have handled the case She ran
away with Lascelle, hurried 10 the Lit
tie brick church around the corner" IN
New York. and was married twenty years
ago.
The name Of Mrs T. j. Summerfeld OF
Passaic, n. j.. is given as the woman.
sister-in-law OF wife No. l. who. becom-
ing Mortified that her brother-in-law's re-
mains should have been unburied for
eight years and viewed by thousands of
people yearly, took steps to secure its
cremation
Lascelle died here as "Asquith" in No
vember 1902 His operations. besides COW
ering many States, extended to England
and the continent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20
FACTS ABOUT THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The largest organization earth is the Sunday school
1t has more than twentysix million members be found
IN every nation except Thbet
members.
Every State the United States and every province in
canada eaboratey organized for Sunday school work.
the remote crossroads school IS brought touch with the
international organization.
Every one Of the 200 Protestant denominations well
some OF the Roman Catholic parishes the Sunday school
In practically all Of the 5000 individual Sunday schools
the international lesson is studied weekly
IhS lesson IS prepared by international nterdenonna-
uona committee of eminent scholars
The members Of the Sunday school range in age from the
infant on the cradle roll the aged persons adult depart
ment
new feature OF the work IS the paradeS of the adult Bible
classes through the streets Of convention cities
he Worlds Sunday School Convention in session here IS
attended by oca delegates from every State the Union from
every province IN Canada and from than fifty countries
the most cosmopolitan gathering held this continent
Previous conventions have been held in London ST. Louis
Jerusalem, and Rome.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20

Tonight the Naval Observatory
astronomers will look for the comet
near the western horizon according
to the old schedule, notwithstand-
ing their surprise when they had
a hne view of the tail Yesterday
morning in the east, as it was still
approaching the earth.
Prof Asaph Hail last night declared
that he was convinced the transit of the
nucleus across the suns disk duly oc-
Cured between II and II p. m, Eastern
time, Wednesday night, and that the ap-
pearance OF the outreaching half Of the
tail in the East yesterday morning was
evidence of a curvature TO be detected
only by such a difference in the time OF
its arrival at the earths position in
space.
He said the Naval. Observatory astrono-
mers would again look for the comets
tail this morning in the East, and that
the earth might already have traversed
the plume, or still be enveloped by the
faint stream Of flying atoms
Trying 10 Weigh II.
BY the long series of careful positional
observations which the astronomers are
now making. they are undertaking 10
weigh the comet.
Had they been in possession Of the ex-
act figures. there would have been no
question as 10 how much the grayitation
Of the planets Venus and Mercury
would hold IL back and thereby make
its arrival later than the printed time
table. DR.. Hall said that ali estimates
allowed a possible delay OF only a ftac-
tion Of an hour.
Profs. Hall, HILL and Morgan. of the
Naval Observatory. were among the quail |
fed witnesses of the appearance of the
comet tail in the east Yesterday morning
between the hours or the moons subs-
dence beneath the horizon and dawn. !
Observatory reports from different parts
Of the world confirm their views.
The head or nucleus was beneath the
horizon. in fact. probably already past
the suns apparent position on the other
side of the earth.
At the Naval Observatory. the width
was estimated at about degrees. while
in California It was about degrees.
Acts Like Nozzle.
Some highly interesting conclusions |
were brought out by the inquiries made |
of several competent authorities. incIud- |
ing the local astronomers The tail is a |
stream. actually reaching or thrown TO I,
an infinite distance into space. and |
from one point OF view. in the |
Continued On Page 2. Column .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20
HOLDER CHARGE BRANDED.
Steel Trust Hospital official Hint,
Mt Prosecution.

South Bethlehem. Pa. May 19-Al-
though the Bethlehem Steel COMPANY
officials refused TO discuss the charges
of \. +. Holder, legislative agent of
the American Federation of Labor. before
the Senate committee at Washington to-
day, that the company's hospital was a
veritable slaughter house, DR.. r. A.
Dinan' who had charge OF the hospital.
spoke freely tonight. He denied Hold
ers charges. and said. 1T Is an awful
accusation 10 make and makes Mr..
Holder liable to prosecution at my
hands"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20
TAFT PRAISES
WORK OF SUNDAY SCHOOL

Address OF President TAFT at the sixth
Of the Worlds Sunday Schoo
Association. at Convention Hall. las
night.
Mr.. President ladies and gentlemen
Of the Worlds Sunday School As
ISOLATION:
one remark OF your presiding officer
sank so deeply into my mind that I
must comment upon it at once.
hope he Will continue 10 pray for the
President Of the United States. Ny
experience is that il is needed.
II is a great honor 70 welcome 10
Washington. the city beautiful.
worlds convention az a time when
the city is most beautiful From all
parts Of the world We welcome here
the representatives Of one or the two
or three great insrumentalities for
making the world better. for making
II more moral, and for making II
more religious.
Public Schools Not Enough.
As the twig is bent. so viii the tree
grow. Youth is the time 20 inculcate,
for lasting results. moral and relig-
ious ideas. Our public school educa-
ton. under the system which. with
various denominations. we are obliged
10 adopt, Is only secular teaching,
with the teaching OF morality in gen
eraL But that Is not enough. There
are those who feel as 4 IL were dam
gerOus 20 have education at an un-
less associated with religious edura-
ton, but We in our country, under our
system. have not found il practical
20 have public education associated
with distinctly religious education.
Therefore We feel. even more than I'm
countries where that is possible. the
necessity for Sunday schools. No
matter what views are taken OF gen
eral education, We al agree-Protest-
ant, Catholic. and Jew aIike-that
Sunday school education is absolutely
necessary 10 secure moral uplift and
religious spirit.
Robert RaikeS Lauded.
The invention Of the Sunday school
is accredited 20 Robert Raikes i'm
1850 or ISL That there had been
something equivalent 20 the Sunday
school, IN one form or another. for
centuries before that. is doubtless
true, and ! think history shows that
we knew something Of the Sunday
school in this country before that
time; buy I thinl, il was Mr.. Ra.kes
who pressed upon his coUnTymen the
necessity for the use of this instru-
mentality in forwarding religion. At
time when he brought ii forward the
Sunday school had 10 supply some Of
the uses Of the great public schools
Of to-day. but il is undoubtedly true
that the impulse which he gave to re-
ligious thought and religious fervOr in
those days had much to do with add
ing TO the revival Of religion under the
inspiration of the evangelists. and Of
Wealey and others. VINO made that
revival in the eighteeth century so
noteworthy.
Adam Smith. Hannah More. and
Rowland Hill. the man who gave us
the post-ofiice in most of its useful
features. introduced the Sunday school
into London. II showed that Mr.
Hilrs mind was not only occupied
with one means OF spreading educa-
ton. but that it also took up the sub
iect Of religious education as we'll
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20
DOES AWAY WITH TIRES.
George Westinghouse Invents Air
Spring for Vehicles.

Pittsburg, Pa. May l9-Another inven-
ton rivaling in Importance that OF the
airbrake has been completed by George
Westinghouse. the famous inventor. It
is known as the airspring. and by it Mr.
Westinghouse claims the expense of run
ming all rubber-tired vehicles will be de-
creased. 1t is claimed for the new in
veution that It will ultimately reduce the
price Of automobiles one-half
The new airspring idea. which is now
being. tried out in Pittsburg. is a series
,of plungers working on air cushions on
the same principle as an elevator plunger.
The airspring is placed under each cor
ner OF The frame Of an automobile and
takes the shock with greater ease than
does the rubber tires now in use.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20

There were. as there will always b..
IN the spreading Of any useful move
ment. conscientious members Of the
church who were opposed 70 the sun
day school. but they have disappeared
The spread Of the sunday school. the
organization Of the Sunday School
Union. I'm 17S5. and the counting OF
heads few years later. showed 10000
pupils IN the schools. In this country
the Sunday School Union and the
spread Of the Sunday school movement
seems 10 have been even wider and
more thorough than in anv other part
or the world - one million teachers
and eight million pupils. against
one million teachers and eight
and hah million pupils in the
rest of the world These figures are
figures Of some years ago. and / doubt
not they may be added 20 by millions
with reference 10 the pupils. and by
hundreds Of thousands with reference
20 the teachers. A movement OF such
strength is one which we ought 20
welcome in every community and tes-
tify TO the respect we have for the
good which 70 IS doing.
II seems u-ort, ~ g,-,o-,-..-.-... 49,
talk about tho o6ts,+,.. 80 ,7-,.;...,..,--
moral and -e,izio,,s ,-s.-.,...,7, 80
the earliest vo,,tr w. 40 49,. -. =.
convinca each otsar ,ts. .,.-, -
we learn IN voy-r rss,s fo-s.-. -.
rs
Te,.,.r. A.. a., u
announcer great aiNauiaSe
1''U Win lHe sunday school
V''l'.''s' namely. tHat Do commands
WITHOUT money ana without price one
e'H"lA a. many teachers as there are
i-p.'S' WI" give u'eIr time 10 this
80 want 10 say llai ] believe the
Oh t"e SUNDAY seH'oi upon
''' '''1--o-> Is III some respects even
..'o'e 'ele".''t ihan us influence upon
.', II p-l-'S' y ooy OF EiEI is a boy or a
So -"eS 'SNe IN moral lessons ana
'AeF occasionally forget them They
,''..- i''''' 'e'>ts. ana some re-
- '1' many i'Se 'hem- But
,.-e euo1'','h ''at 'ha teacher gets IN
,'.''''E i'''''S'Ii or herselt 10 teach
'''0'''''' '-e TeSpohSioiii'y that he as
,-''''S D." "e'elop-hE lne religious
ei.a' ay'er OF another' and the neces-
20 - anu lt.o OF oI spirit which
Nr must develop. # he Is not a hypO-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20
Sail for Lahm CUP.

81. Louis. May 19.-H. F. Honeywell,
the st. Louis aeronaut. and ". F. Azman.
tailor and amateur balloonist. sailed at
o:lo this afternoon in the balloon Cont
mental in an attempt to lift the Lahm
Cup. The balloon rose slowly 10 a mod
crate height and then was picked up by
strong wind and carried rapidly to the
northwest. The start was unannounced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20
TumultuOuS Applause by
Church Workers.
THOUSANDS IN CHEERS
Wife of President Heroine of
Great Demonstration.
CHIEF EXECUTIVE SPEAKS

Uproar Lasts Five Minutes Until
Bishop Meyer Stops Ovation by
Calling for 0rder-President Wei
comes Great Gathering as Figure
in New Page of Christian History.
Concludes with Touching Tribute
to Dead King Of England-John
Wanamaker in His Speech
ludes to Roosevelt-Night Re-
plete with Stirring Scenes Swell
ing Chorus Sings Anthem.