davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
DANISH CHURCH
IS DEDICATED
Rev. Harold Jensen 0fficiates
at Opening of Edifice
He Built.
MEMBERS PROUD OF
HOUSE OF WORSHIP
Congregation Organized and
Building Erected Within
Five Years Time.

With Impressive ceremony the new
Danish Lutheran church at the corne.' OF
First avenue and r. street was formally
dedicated yesterday. Congregations thai
filed the rev church TO overdowins were
at the morning. afternoon and evening
services
The Rev Harold Jensen, to whose en-
ergy and zeal the new church is mon
unlent had charge OF the dedication. He
was assisted by the Rev, Lars Jensen
OF Ruskin, Ncb, president OF tne Ne
Lutheran church. the Rev 5. {. Erick-
son OF Racine, Wis; the Rev. '. W.
Bondo of Davenport, Iowa. and the Rev
Kr. Kvammc. pastor of the Norwegian
by virtue Of the authority vested in
him by the board Of missions, the Rev.
Harold Jensen solemnly dedicated me
church. the building. the altar ana the
Rev. Harold Jensen. the Rev, Lars Jen-
sen and the Rev ;. e. Erickson,
a feature Of the service was the oeau-
tim and Impressive singing OF the choir
Afternoon Service.
In the afternoon services were held in
the new church a, 3 o'clock. the Rev
Lars Jensen preaching the sermon. There
were also snort addresses by the Rev kr
Kvammc and the Rev. v. w. Bondo
was delivered in English By, the Rev
Kr, Kvamme on The Church and the
Spirit" Short addresses in Danish were
delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Bondo and the
Rev. Mr. Erickson Other meetings IN
connection with The dedication iesilval
will lie held at the new church on Mon
cay and Tuesday evenings.
Danish Lutherans In Salt Lake are es-
pccially proud OF their new church. III
view OF the fact that II represents the
wonderful growth OF the congregation In
few years. Five years ago there was
no Danish Lutheran church In Salt Lake.
The Danish Lutheran church was estan-
lished in Salt Lake In September, 1905,
by the Rev Harold Jensen. The con-
srcgation was formed In November, 1917.
Success Crowns Efforts.
The Rev Mr.. Jensen. who was de-
cidedly Jealous In his conduct OF the
mission. worked from the beginning for
the establishment OF a church. Success
crowned his efforts and in 1909 the new
church at the corner OF First avenue
and f. street was begun. On December
was completed and dedicated for church
use While waiting for the completion
OF the church building the congregation
held services in The basement OF the ne"
church Tho new edince has just been
completed The nnal work of construc-
lion was only finished with midnight sat
urday.
TIE dedication of the new church yes
terday was source Of great gratiiica-
ton TO the Rev Mr.. Jensen and the
occasion was made a festival.
The church Is beautiful and artistic.
1t Is or Gothic architecture with an
arched interior. The plans were drawn
and revised by Julius Hansen. the arGhi-
tcct The building was erected by WI
lidfcn Brothers, contractors. The church
nropcrtv of the new congregation is now
valued at approximately $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
YOUTHS START A FIRE
THAT DESTROYS CABIN

Tinker, aged is years, and John ScIsco.
aged q years, were arrested by Detect
i've Howell and Patrolman Cation last
night while they were cooking a number
OF chickens in an unoccupied Chinese
cabin on the corner of Fifth North and
Third West streets. The men could give
no satisfactory account OF how they
came into the possession Of the fowls
When the three men were arrested a
smoidcring fire was left on the floor OF
the cabin which developed into blaze
after the police had left and destroyed
the Chinese cabin and a number OF other
sheds. Assistant Fire Chief Fitzgerald
answered the call in the motor fire
wagon and stopped the blaze from
spreading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
LIFE OF AUSTIN IS
- HANGING IN BALANCE

George Harry Austin the chauffeur
who alleges that he fired two shots into
bis own head early on the morning OF
July 20 In an attempt commit suicide,
and who since Friday morning has lain
ut 81, Marks hospital In an unconscious
condition. was reported by the attending
physician to be very low at m early
hour this morning. Austin has not re-
gained consciousness and few hopes for
bis recovery are held out.
The case from It's beginning has been
one OF mystery. In a signed afndavit
Austin says ne shot himself Mrs, Aus
TN says her husband attempted to COM
mlt suicide and only these two were In
the room at the time of the shooting.
DIR. Sprague who dressed the wound at
the emergency hospital at the police sta
tion. found no powder burns on the In
tured mans head and was of The opln-
ion that such wound could not have
been self-infiictcd. Both MIR. and Mrs.
Austin made statements to- newspaper
reporters on the night OF the shooting
which were contradictory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
DOCTRINAL SERMON
At THE TABERNACLE
Bishop Elias s. Woodruff Ex-
plains Some Peculiar Beliefs
of Mormon People.

Bishop Elias S. Woodruff Of the Four
teenth ward occupied the pulpit In the
Mormon tabernacle yesterday afternoon.
He did not select any particular text.
but saId that there were doubtless many
visitors In The building who would Hike
TO know something about the peculiar
principles OF the Mormon church. He
said that he would attempt to tell some
thing about some things that the saints
believe
to faith and many evidences were cited
to prove Gods existence. Numerous
instances were given from all through
pearing OF God at the door of Abra-
hams tent down to the days Of the
Savior, The unique part OF the belief
of the saints is that they believe God
and oil the parts thereof and passions
as man has. The speaker told OF the
destruction of Sodom. Of the flood. OF
the exodus, the razing OF the walls OF
Jerico and the testing Of Baal and Je-
hovah.
God is no respecter of persons" said
sive people and thought that they We're
10 be favored by God. They regarded
the gentles as common and unclean."
He then explained the incident In which
Peter was called TO. and did. go to sec
Cornelius, who was a gentle, TO show
TINT God is no respecter OF persons. "God
laid the foundations Of the earth for
US. We do not know what he has pre-
pared for us. but Il hos been described
as a happiness and peace that are be-
yond our comprehension
THE Lord will give all that we earn"
said the speaker but He may not make
us pay all OF our debts"
President John Henry Smith presided
ut the services and the opening prayer
was by Elder William McIachian. An
gus NJ Cannon pronounced the beneGir- :
ton. The tabernacle choir sang again
We Meet Around the Board" Onward
Christian Soldier" and the anthem,
This Is the Day of Rest"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
]. {. CLINTON LAID
At HIS FINAL REST
Funeral Is Attended by Family
and Close Friends of the
Deceased.

j. +. Clinton, for many years q well
known figure In railway circles and prom
inent among western sheepmcn. who died
last Thursday at ST. Helena, Cal. and
whose body reached Salt Lake last Sat-
urday. was lnid at rest Yesterday morn
ing In the City cemetery.
The funeral was held from the Clinton
residence, 126 A street and was pre-
sided over by Rev, Chnlons Smith.
The minister did not conflne himself
altogether to the religious phase OF the
grave. but spoke OF the philosophy Of
this -Iifo In connection with what may be
expected In the future life. He spoke
words OF hope and sympathy to the i'm
mediate family and many friends OF Mr.
years Mr.. Clinton had been connected
with the old Utah Central railroad In q
business way and was one of the moving
spirits in the organization OF the Utah
Woolgrowers association. These and
many other business interests were rep
resented at the funeral by friends of
many years standing.
Music for the ceremony was furnished
by quartette which sang Nearer My
God to Thee" Lead. Kindly Light" and
abide In Me-"
The floral contributions were note
worthy rs there were many large and
beautiful pieces. among which was
crescent In white flowers from the county
commissioners.
The paIlbearers were picked from the
close friends and business associates OF
Mr.. Clinton, They were II. 8. Young
Charles Reed. F.. NJ. Allison, George A,
Steiner. l.. A. Evans and George A
Snow. Interment was In the family plot
In tho City cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
MANY GATHER AT
BIER OF SHOWELL
Funeral Of Pioneer Contractor Is
Held at the Masonic
Temple

Several hundred close friends of Will
liam Showell, the pioneer contractor. who
died last Friday, gathered yesterday aft
ernoon at 2;30 O'clock at the Masonic
temple and paid their last respects to
the man whom they had known so we'll
and whom every one had respected,
The funeral was under the auspices
of the Mt Moriah lodge, No. 2, F. & a.
NJ. of which Mr.. Shovel was a char
ter member. Worshipful Master Dana
T. Smith was in charge OF the services.
The music was under the direction OF
a. II. Peabody.
The pallbearers were r. L. ConeIy w.
M Griffin, William Lynch Daniel Dunn,
Cyrus Gattrell and Charles Higson.
Interment in the family plot In
the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
TAKES CHARGE
Of BIC MISSION
Roscoe W. Eardley rendered
Presidency of Mormon Church
Work in Holland.
MRS. EARDLEY AND FAMILY
WILL ACCOMPANY HIM
Territory Under His Jurisdic-
ton Comprises Holland, Bel
gium, Northern France.

Bishop Roscoe w. Eardley Of 643 South
Second East street is TO be the next
president Of the Dutch mission. With
headquarters at Rotterdam. Bishop
tate business in Sal, Lake city, has
been rendered the presidency OF this i'm
portant mission and his acceptance Is e%-
pected IN reach the head Of the Mormon
church within the next few days.
This will be Bishop Eardley's second
trip TO Holland About ten years ago
he went on mission In the fields he
has now been selected To head. Mrs.
Eardlcy viii accompany her husband, ON
the trip across the ocean. AS head OF
The mission he viii have permanent
headquarters and is able to have his fam
lily with him at all times.
bishop of the Third ward for five years
He Is Il native OF Salt Lake City. hav-
ing been born here thirty-one years ago
Mrs Eardley is also a native OF this city
They have two children who will ac-
company them on their trip TO Europe,
The Dutch mission is an important
one. 1t includes Holland. Belgium and
northern France The membership oi
the church embraces a dozen conferences
and score or more of branches. and
is composed OF about 1000 persons, The
friends OF The bishop highly appreciate
the compliment paid him in being ten
derei such an important post
Bishop and Mrs. Eardley expect 10
leave Salt Lake city about November
10, Several months will be required TO
arrange business affairs and get mat
tiers In shape for n long absence from
the city. and the bishop plans to leave
Montreal on the steamer Victorian. He
will leave the ship at Liverpool and
proceed to London, where, after brief
stay he will go to Harwick and take
ship across the North sea TO the Hook
OF Holland, arriving in Rotterdam few
hours later,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
VETERAN SOLDIER
IS MUSTERED OUT
Life of William J. King, For
mer Hardware Merchant,
Comes to a Close.

William J. King. old resident OF
Salt Lake City. died Saturday night at
the home OF his sonin-law. f. Il. Losee,
.ll17 East Sixth South street, The fu-
neral will be held Tuesday afternoon
from that address, with interment In
Mount Oivet cemetery.
Mr.. King was born February 26. 1872.
at Delphi. Ind. He was veteran of
the war Of the states. enlistinG In 1862 In
the Seventy second Indiana regiment and
serving with credit throughout tho war
He came 10 Salt Lake City In 1890 and
engaged In the hardware business, in
About two years ago. Mr.. King was
afflicted with paralytic stroke and
never fully regained his health his death
resulting from this afniction.
Mr.. King is survived by his wife. a son.
W. l.. King OF Boise and q daughter
Mrs. +. L. Losec OF Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
MUSICAL FEATURES
FOR WANDAMERE PARK

There has been a demand for musical
features at Wandamere since the man
agement has SO generously given the
public such bands as Philippini the
vocalsts that tho resort people have de-
cided TO continue in this line and II
possible Will have new attractions each
week. Commencing Monday a vocal sex
tet consisting OF II. g. Ensign, NJ ],
Brines. Lizzie Thomas Edwards, p c.
Graham. Esther Davis and Willard
Sguires with select string orchestra.
will give special concert pro-
gramme OF one hour and a halfy dura-
tton on the miniature battleship Utah
each evening during the coming week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
Small West Side Fire.

A fire which was accompanied by q
loss Of $3.50 took place yesterday morn
ing In two-story dwelling occupied by
w. r. Lester, 232 West Fifth South
street, and owned by d. G.. Richardson,
-ene flre. was caused by matches in
clothes closet II Is believed the brim-
stone was ignited by mice. The house
and contents were insured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
Woman Under Arrest.

Mrs. Maggie Williams. proprietor Of a
rooming house at 1921. South State street.
was arrested yesterday afternoon by Pa
trolmen Neve and Mabbott on a charge
It is alleged that Mrs. williams was sell
ing liquor without a license number
OF bottles partly nlled with beer were
seized evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
Grand Larceny Charged.

Ray Davis. aged 2s, an inmate of the
west side restricted district. was ar
rested at D o'clock yesterday morning by
Patroluan Wood a charge OF grand
larceny. c. l.. Lynberg, 656 East First
South street, alleged that the woman
robbed him Of $40 bill and two checks.
each for the sum OF $40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
OF for Canada

H r; O'Lounghlin. chief craftsman for
d, c. Dart architect In the Salt Lake
office. left today for Calgary. Canada,
to, assist in the designing and construc-
ton OF several large buildings now being
erected. which Will be erected I'm that
city, and among which 10 quarter of
million dollar theater for the Sullivan
COnsIdine interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21

Bamberger electric "New Time
Card Trains every hour, on the hour,
in an hour, from Q a. m to 8 p. m
Other trains $40, 1880 a. IN, i0:3O,
HAS p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
ADJUSTMENTS

ORPHEUM THEATER = Adyan
vaudeville. Matlnccs daily Ak. =
Evening performance begins
SIS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21

Bambergcr electric HNew Time
Gard. y Trains every hour, on the hour,
IN an hour, from a, m. TO 8 p. m,
Other trains 6;lO, 1880 a. m, 1880,
ll;45 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
Home From Vacation.

,1Iav Moo O'NeIll and Der =
ro. n,ss rSo have been visiting ~
and points Of interest IN the eas.. ST.,
cipaliy around the great lakes. k.rdsS' Lss'
to their home in this city yesteruas
Bamberger electric New
Card, - Trains every hour on .ne
in nm hour, from 9 a, M. 10 y
Other trains 6:l0, 1880 a. m'
ll;45 p. M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21

Bnmberger electric "New Time
Card. Trains every hour, on the hour
in an hour. from a. IN. to p. m
Other trains 6;lO, 1880 a, m, 10:30
l1:45 p. III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
Col. Heigha In Town

Col E. NJ. Heieho OF New Meadows
Ida, prominent in public affairs in Idaho
and well known In Salt Lake, Ia In the
city, Il guest at the Hotel Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21

Semloh Louvre tonight, Madam
Oetzel, high operate soprano.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

Another way in which color is intro
duncI BOO the black gowns is in The cm.
hro,dery and embroidered braid used iu
trimming Extremely novel are the wide
open patterns black silk braids through
which colorcd silks are run, expensive be-
cause Of the hand work, but there are
effective machine b,sids and passemen,
ferries that are in great demand, But care
must be taken not 10 use too much Of any
but tine best trimming on a satin gown
for at once there is introduced an element
of inappropratcncss that kills all smart
ness.
Nalencicnncs lace in yokes, chemiscttcs,
collars and cuffs is fashionable with tho
silk or satin gown, while it would seem
ms though every treasure box Of heir.
looms must have been ransackcd to fur
nish the exquisite bits of finest cmbroid.
cry that is used in the collar and cuffs.
Much OF this exquisite work, if it is
antique, ha, to bc transferred to a new
background in order to use it, but this
can be- done. aud on the shccrest Of mod.
ern batiSte aud other cobwcb like ma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

exquisite in coloring and texture that s
woman has TO be- endowed with more self.
control than is generally vouchsafed to
womankind TO resist their charm, ani
not 10 order just enough of this aud just
enough of that to make two or three
simple little evening gowns. The change
able effects and the new quaint colOrs.
which are only old friends under new
names, are fascinating. ashes of roses,
queer green's blues, yellows and purples-
tile variety is endless 4 peach color
sllk, with lace Grhu. made up in some
picturesque old portrait style, is dainti.
ness itself for a young girl. while the
blue aud pink silk gowns with the ruch'
hgs Of me lace and point d'csprit make
q girl look a., though she had stepped Qua
OF some old picture. Silk for ball gowns
Is q younger material than satin, and the
dthutante Of this winter will number
many ta1eta silks among her dancing
rocks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

seam but a p.cadus OF Clifton behind
which a aumcc o. ah'na was jus, visible
In this wise was the fashion executed with
the needed m difrotiou. The fashion
and effective and is now generally pop.
ular.
Black satin still retains the lead in
popular favor, but all other colors are also
lu style, aud there are many charming
white satin gowns that in the country will
Dee worn for some time. All the light colors
Twin soon look too light and inappropriate,
but tine dark colon aud black will be- pos.
sble for several weeks. and later can be
worn under long lur coat and u the
house. The blouse waist eject is still the
smari,,t. IN, klmuuO sleeve is suI 10 De
seen. but there are indications that It's
popularity q, ON the wanc, for thc slee
fitted with the arm hole is more becoming
Shoulder seams are shorter, lu spite OF Tue
craze Ion hchu effects. Probably because
of the craze the Gchu Its much better
|wb,n the shoulder seams OF the waist
Iare shorter. Sleeves are Of medium size
and come below the elbow, and the sma o..
lest of lingerie uuderslccyes are a detail
that is most prominent in the satin gowns
Of today.
The introduction Of color into the AL
Iblack satin gown is another detail to be
noticed this autumn. just a smal. biz OF
.colarcJ silk embroidery ON the waist
sr,us to bs,tow the needed touch of IN
.di,iinality and there is often a blending
.of color that is most effective. Where the
waist crosses over there is a pointed long
reycrs or band Of blue and gold or two
shldcs of blue and small piece oi the
same embroidery is seen on the turned
back cuff. Pink and deep crimson are
also combined to give the desired note o'
contrast. or green and silver. but lhe com.
bipation of col1rs is endless, aud what
ever is effective or becoming is 'l''srn.
hits OF Oriental embroidery nndn- -i"ai
favor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15
Sash Worn al Side.

Another le.ail of tic simple satin gown
is ,hs slsa. V .ich is generally nccoMinS
once arouul thc waist. fastened hish ana
lied iu one loop, the sash Is worn at
the side and the ends are finished with
fringe. If woman is large the sash
nd, can Oe worn at the back, but tore
.ward the side than directly ia the hacA'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-16
HYDE MAKES STATEMENT.
Result of the Primary Will Not be
Contested.

~ To the Democratic voters Of Char
lesion: l have decided that it is to
the best interests of the entire city OF
Charleston that I should not protest
the primary election held on Novem-
be Z, by asking for review OF the
large number of challenged votes
that form a part of the total declar-
ed votes.
Having reached this definite de-
cision, / desire to take this oppor-
tunity to thank the magnificent body
of our citizenship with whose sup
port I was honored. :.
This episode in my life l shall
ever recur to with pride and salts
| faction.
: For the future advancement of the
city of Charleston l shall always
work as before.
I trust that the administration OF
the next mayor will result in great
| benefit to the dear old city that we
- TRIsTRAM T. HYDE.
The statement published above
was issued by Major T. T. Hyde last
| night, It disposes finally of all doubt
| as to- who will be the next mayor OF
Charleston. It means that Col. John
P. Grace, who, in the primary cleo
ton on November z, received ma
jority of IS votes over his two op-
ponents, Major Hyde and Mr.. e. w.
Hughes, will be declared the noml-
nee for mayor by the city Democratic
| executive committee in the Hibern1an
! hall to-day. Col. Grace will be elect
ed on Tuesday, December IL, the
date of the general election and ne
will take the oath of office as mayor
on Monday, December 18..
Major Hyde's decision not to pro-
test the result of the primary was ar
rived at after mature deliberation.
Many votes had been challenged,
enough to wipe out Col. Grace's ma
jority had they been protested ana
the protests sustained; and 1t was
and still is the belief of the Hyde
| adherents that a large number OF
these challenged votes were chal-
Ienged for good and sufficient rea-
| sons. The whole question, however,
received the most careful considera-
tion from Major Hyde and his advis-
ers; and it was at the conclusion OF
conference last night that the decls-
ion of Major Hyde, as expressed in
his statement printed above, was ar
| rived at.
Nothing now remains to be done
except the formal declaring of the
election by the executive committee.
The committee will meet to-day at
noon in the Hibernian hall, No pro-
tests will come before it and to-day,
therefore, Col. Grace will be official
ly declared the Democratic nominee
| for Mayor of Charleston.-News and
/ Courier, Friday, Nov. 10th.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-11-16
MAINE REMAINS DRY.
Governor and Council Accept Correc-
tiOns in Vote.

Augusta, Me-, Nov. 6.-Maine re-
tains constitutional prohibition. Gov.
Plaisted and his council late tonight
decided to accept the corrections in
the vote of four towns cast in the
special election in September, thus
reversing the result as indicated on
the face of the first official returns.
Returns on election day, Septem-
Der II, indicated majority of about
800 against the repeal of the prohibi-
tion amendment, but later the Of
fetal count showed majority Of 26
for repeal. -
It was found by comparison, how
ever, that in some cases the figures OF
the town clerks were reversed from
their early returns, and in each case
the clerks claimed the error to be in
the official figures. After hearings
on the subject, the governor and
council took the matter under con-
sideration, and the result was the
announcement tonight that Maine re-
tanned constitutional prohibition by
758 votes.