davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
GOOD FRIDAY OBSERVED
IN SALT LAKE CHURCHES

Special services in observance OF Good
Friday were held in the Catholic Epis-
copal Lutheran and Methodist Episcopal
churches yesterday. Today Is Holy sat"
urday in the Catholic church and the
church ceremonies VIII be observed In
the blessing OF the holy oils and other
specially observed features Of the day.
In observing Good Friday, pontihcal
high mass was celebrated at IL o'clock
Friday morning by the ri. Rev. Bishop
Laurence Scanlon. assisted by the clergy
OF ST. Mary's cathedral. Tho choir, un-
der the direction OF Miss Nora Gleason.
sang ''Le Cclcbro Pro Pace with violin
and harp accompaniment, at the Friday
night vesDers service. Tho forty hours
devotion, which began at a. m, Friday
morning. Is being generally observed by
members OF 81. Mary's congregation
Special services OF all the Methodist
congregations were held at the First
NJ. +. church Friday night, the Rev.
X. +. Nichols delivering the sermon. The
Lords supper Was observed following the
sermon.
Al St Marks Episcopal cathedral
morning prayer was observed at ~
O'Clock Friday and communion at 1880.
Dean Colladay addressed a special chill :
drens service Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock.
Special services were held Friday night
at the Danish Lutheran church. .be Rev.
Harold Jensen delivering sermon on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
DR.. PEARSON MAKES
FAREWELL ADDRESS
Aged Philanthropist Distrib-
utes 100000 in Celebra--
tion of 91st Birthday.

CHICAGO, April l4.-DanicI X. Pear
son, Chicaso's distinguished philanthrop-
list. celebrated his ninety-first birthday
today by distributing $1,000 among
educational institutions and for mission
ary work.
His last check for public benefaction,
amounting to 100000 was presented to
DIR. n, A. Hitchcock. secretary OF the
American board OF commissioners Of for
eign missions.
More than four hundred letters and
kilograms were received by the aged
philanthropist. among them being one
from John ID, Rockefeller.
After making The distribution, DR..
Pearson read his farewell speech,
II have long looked forward TO my
ninety-first birthday as my time of re-
tlrcment from public llfe.'' he said. Il
have given away five million dollars, one
million of it to Chicago and the rest of
II TO Christian colleges from the Atlantic
TO the Pacific and even beyond the seas.
II had planned retirement n year ago,
but there were some outstanding pledges
and / wanted To round out my giving
with another gift 10 the colleges OF the
American board and another one hundred
thousand dollars 10 Berea college, Ky.
These and smaller gifts have been made
and am through. ] have no more money
for benevolcnccs. | have enough left 10
care for me. and 1 retire happy"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
ADMIRAL ARRIVES TO
WATCH CONSTRUCTION

NEW YORK, April 14.-Rear Ad-
miral Onofre Bcttbeder, formerly min
lister of marine for the Argentine re-
public arrived today from Europe to
superlutend the construction OF two
warships now building for his govern
ment at Camden. n. j.. and Fore River,
Mass. He will stay in this country un'
til they are completed, which ho expects
will be in about eighteen months.
The Argentine republic has also on
the ways twelve torpedo boats, four in
England, four in Germany and four in
France. "We need A nnvy for police
duty and defense in South America,
said the admiral, "but we expect no
trouble with any European nation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
B. Y. j. INSTRUCTORS
LEAVE INSTITUTION
None of Professors Who In
Cured DispIeasure Will Re-
main With Faculty.

None Of the three professors Of the
Brigham Young university who acted
independently Of the Mormon church edu-
cational board in teaching psychology and
higher criticism will be with the institu-
tion next year. From reliable sources II
was learned yesterday that Prof. Ralph
V. Chamberlain had already signed a
contract with a large eastern university
In the faculty OF which he will occupy the
chair OF biology.
Prof. Henry Peterson. dean OF the col
lege Of education OF the Brigham Young
university. whose teaching of higher
criticism was dlspleasinE TO the authori-
ties OF the Mormon church. will also leave
the school with the close Of the present
school year. No announcement has been
made as to where Prof. Peterson will
teach next year
Prof. Joseph Peterson. the third of the
professors whose teachings occasionet
the censure OF the Mormon ecclesiasts
has already rendered his resignation to
the trustees OF the Brigham Young uni
versity nnd has accepted position az
a member OF the faculty OF the Univcr-
sIty of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
property to the Amount of ST.
100000 to S2,0OO,OOO De-
stroyed at St. Louis.
cTREETS STREWN WITH
ALL KINDS OF WRECKAGE
EIGHT Persons Known to Have
Been Killed in Vicinity of
De Soto. Mo.

CT LOUIS. April 14.-Three per
-. we're killed and property valued
~ between s1,500,0O0 and s2,ooo,ooC
-, destroyed yesterday afternoon by
.,o most destructive storm that ha'
Visited st. Louis since the memorable
,orusdo of May, 1896.
The storm in st. Louis broke at
m The day had been warm and
pleasant.
\ clouds gathered in the southwest
and after a few drops of rain fell
,bere was a remarkable precipitation
of haistones. Some of these are re
poftcd as being three inches IN diane
Ter. Hail caused the greatest damage
Thousands of windows in west end
residences were broken. Greenhouses
we're demolished Churches in the path
AZ the storm did not escape, and many
stained glass windows were broken.
In some sections heavy wind &C
eonpanied the downpour. Especially
WAS this true in the north end. The
Burlington elevator was wrecked by
the wind and large section of 1t was
blown into the river. The elevator
contained more than a million bushels
of grain. The damage is estimated at
Sl600,000
4 panic was precipitated al Sportsman
park. where the. ball game between the
In progress. The wind blew down the
flag pole and the patrons OF the game
threw themselves on the ground, face
downward and protected their hands with
&. y ~
Three women, returning from funeral.
we're seriously injured when the horses
attached 10 their carriage became fright
ened and ran away. In all. fifteen per-
sons were injured in st. Louis.
Scarcely any hail fell east of Grand
avenue. Down town the only indication
OF The usual disturbances IN other parts
OF the city was a torrential dowupour
Of rain. accompanied by vivid lightning
and crashing thunder.
The weather bureau reported .45 OF
an inch Of rain and within two hours a
fall in temperature of 20 degrees.
Al Wales Mines, Mo. the tornado killed.
Tour persons and seriously injured score
more
AZ Cadet, Mo. two women are known
10 have heen killed and fifteen persons are
reported injured.
Al shelbyyiIle. Ill. hail stones eight
Inches in circumference were reported
while Mt Anna. H.. growing crops were
badly damaged by the hall and wind, The
tornado which wrought destruction in
Cadet and Wales Mines swept over and
did considerable damage TO several points
In Washington. Montgomery. St. Francois
and Jefferson-thc iad belt counties
Among the towns suffering heavily were
Fiat River. Esther and Elvins; in the
three towns named fifty persons being
more or less seriously injured.
The 81. Louis dead are
Mrs. Regina Mayer 20 wears old
dragged 10 death in attempting TO alieht
frpm her carriage in from, OF her home
Mrs. A. Il. kissack. died from fright
in her bathroom.
Harry Foster. electrocuted
Fifteen minutes after the storm swept
down upon the north end the streets
8src strewn with wreckasa and windows
were broken in nearly every manufactur-
Ing plant and in two public schools In
that section
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
WARMLY GREETED
Former President Addresses
Members of Minnesota Legis-
lature on Various Topics.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. April 14.-Coionel
Theodore Roosevelt tonight addressed the
members OF the Minnesota lcgislatu
and the welcome accorded him both by
that body and by the people of ST. Paul
was no less enthusiastic than that which
he received on previous visits here while
he was president
In speaking before the legislature Colo
mel Roosevelt confined his remarks mostly
to certain progressive measures now
pending before that body
He said that the popular election OF
United States senators ls an imperative
necessity. and he predicted that congress
would pass the amendment providing for
the change.
He advocated a direct primary law ac-
tices act: said he believed In the initia-
tive and referendum IL II provided for a
sufficiently high perceptase of voters to
prevent It's being applied frivolously.
The colonel spoke in favor of the re-
call of state officers. but said his present
feeling Is that the recall should not apply
10 the judiciary However he added tnar
the people OF Arizona have n perfect right
70 adopt the recall Of judges In their con
stltution, and 1t is the duty OF congress
TO admit the territory 10 statehood.
for the best interests Of Arizona and not
of New York or any other state" lie
said,
In advocating the popular election oil
senators. Colonel Roosevelt referred ia
the deadlocks In the legislatures of New
York. Colorado and other states.
Illinois did elect senator" he said
but the experiment was not a particu-
larly happy one. and the senate Ia still
busily engaged in trying to disinfect it,
self"
Colonel Roosevelt arrived here at & &c
o'clock this afternoon. He left al 1920
O'Clock for Madison. where he will ad
dress the Wisconsin legislature tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
Urges Sprinkling
With Street Cars

Editor Tribune-I shall never forget
my nrst impression OF the city OF Milan.
ilaiy. had just visited Berne, where
street sprinkling was done by man with
water can tied TO his back and a short
rupper nose; had seen the checkerboar RI
done with scythe, and | had nItied tho
poor women of Brussels who unloaded
cars OF coal: but when | came 10 Milan.
an was oustlc and hurry-and the streets
street cars! Up and down the cars
rushed. flushing the streets from curh
10 curb, doing I'm minutes what In other
places takes days
rev cities In the world need the
Sprinkler In summer more than Salt Lake
Clty why not sprinkle our streets with
street cars? "i'"
BY careful inquiry l find that tho cost
oi sprinkling wide street once day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15

about a better understanding and Of edu-
eating the public as 10 the character and
importance Of the issues involved. II
ought also to help bring about the en :
actment of more enlightened and uniform
state laws, something necessary II state
control is TO continue.
81 regret that the conditions do not per-
NIT of n more adequate statement on this
most absorbing question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
YOUNG
LEAVES WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April lt.-Lafay-
cite Young reGeny o5sH seHatG5 FOR TS@ Gs 1own E"m
in Des Moines, The services Of Mr..
Young as senator ended when the Iowa
LEGISLATURE elected w S, Kenyon on
Wednesday, although some senators
we're of the opinion that the appoint
i've term would continue until Mr..
Young's successor should qualify, SO
long as Mr.. Kenyon remains in the
service of the department Of justice,
where as assistant to the attorney gen,
eral he had charge of trust cases, Iowa
Fill bayo only one representative in
the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15

with street cars would be from 75 cents
20 u. 1t could be sprinkled four times
oay ior y 40. When compared with the
present cost OF sprlnkling our streets By
ene antique wagon method the street ear
system is surprisingly more advantage
GUS. Ihen aEain, not only do the cars do
tne work better, but a single car could
rush through the Main street business
section IN a few minutes. whereas now
II takes hours, to say nothing of the In :
convenience TO pedestrians
Furthermore. the street car sprinkler
can be adapted to other uses In win
ter 1t could be used as a snow plow. limo
capable of throwing a stream eighty fvo
fire. VI
IN Tact. i see no reason why Salt Lake
excellent system
CLAUDE T. BARNES,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
BOSS KILLS STCILIAN
AT PITTSBURG, KANSAS
Flight Starts Over Trivial Quarrel at Mine
OF the Myer Coal
Company

fight between Americans and foreigners
al West Mineral. a mining camp twenty
one miles southwest OF here. today,
kiIled bv Jerry IIager a boss In the mine
Of the Myer Coal company. The fight
started from trivial quarrel. Rattle and
three of his countrymcn, II Is said. at
tackled Uager with shovelS and picks.
Following the shooting Bager sur
rendered 10 the authorities Of Cherokee
county Armed deputy shcriffs have been
scnl to West Mineral to guard against
an outbreak 1t Is feared the Sicilians,
many OF whom work In the mines. may
aftempt To ayenge the death Of Rattle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
JAP DEALS IN
HUMAN FLESH
Search of Crematorium Results
in Finding Ten Tongues
Preserved in Pots.
ARREST is MADE NEAR
SASEB0 NAVAL STATION
Japanese Banks Lend $5,000,-
900 to Chinese Communi-
cations Department.

SEATTLE. Wash. April 14.-The prin-
clpal topic Of discussion in Japan when
the Kamakura Maru departed from Yoko-
hama. March 2s was the loan OF 5000.
900 by Japanese banks to the Chinese
communications department. the money
TO be expended for railway repair and
construction. The issue price OF the loan
was 9o and the rate OF interest per cent.
The money will be used to pay for the
Peking- -Hankow railroad. built by Bel
CLAN syndicate and wrecked under press
ure by the Chinese government. japanese
papers rejoice over the placing OF this
loan while European lnanciers were seek
Ing to furnish the money to Chna. and
they predict the effect of the transaction
will be to restore Japan's prestige in
China,
Murders in Manchuria.
SIX Japanese were killed recently by
mounted bandits AT village on the Chi
nese Eastern railway.
While n party Of Russian soldiers were
proceeding along the border near Harbin.
they were fired at by a body OF 200 Chi
nose troops. The Russians fed.
The abatement OF the plague In Man
churia continues. In Changchun. which
Is now free from the disease. $500 deaths
were officially recorded, but the melting
of the snow is expected to disclose many
dead bodies
Very old persons. infants and opium
smokers are immune from the disease. 1t
was common for strong men attacked by
tho plague to die In a half hour.
Diabolical Grimes.
Kumetataoo Hisahara In charge Of the
crematorium al Kudzyuabu near the Sa-
sebo naval station. was arrested March
23, charged with selling human flesh. Ac-
cordinE to the kokuuljn and other Toxic
papers. domiciliary search resulted in
the discovery OF a large quantity OF
clothing, quantity of human flesh either
toasted or saited. and ten human tongues.
preserved in pots. These were at once
confiscated By the authorities.
It is further stated that on March IL
tine body Of a bluejeckct belonging TO the
cruiser Idzumo. who was accidentally
killed the previous day. was brought TO
the Kudzyuabu crematoriun. The ac
cused. in che evening. took a quantity
of flesh from the body and subsequently,
sold portion Of II for FIVE ven to a man
named Yoshiro Matsunaga in Sasebo.
Hlsahara sold the flesh TO persons who
ale IL as n remedy for disease.
r. GzJ 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
DEATH OF FAMOUS
WOMAN EDUCATOR

MEsTERLY, r. l.. April 14-Miss
nveiyn ). Hall for twenty-seven years
p'inelpal of the Northfield seminary
AZ NorthfeId. Mass, died here tonay
al The home Of Rev. Samuel NJ Cath
All Miss Hall was widely known in
me religious edocation field, having
es, neen brought into close relationship
Gth many missionaries and other re-
nglons aud soiial workers through the
annual conferences at Mortified. She
was born in Stonington. Conn, De-
essmpeI &c , -, 1853, and was graduate
vi Wellesley COLLEGE in 1874.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
MEXICAN MURDERERS
PLACED UNDER ARREST

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE alleged
muidercrs Of George w Critchhcd. the
ninerlcan VINO was killed recently at his
,ench ,eI, near TuSPan. Mex. are under ar
H.. hss' and arc being vigorously prosecuted
"s NC Mexican officials, declares Ameri-
@ sai consul Miller at Tampico in "A tele d,
ff,,I,n f,,m,n 10 the state department today. Mr..
TiIer has completed his investigation.
H. i,ne pody of the murdered American VIII
" 2ehl 70 the United States IL is said.
a.si, ut, miller also reported that the men
fused OF the murder OF William w.
towlcr an American who was killed some
nIne ne ago in the vicinity OF Tamplco, have
oeeh arrested and arc beinE prosecuted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
M'DERMOTT CORRECTS
MISTAKE in VOTING

WASHINGTON. April 14.-Representa-
tive Charles j. McDermott OF illinois, the
Democratic representative recorded as
voting against the amendment providing
for the popular election of United States
senators In the house Of representatives
yesterday changed his vote today.
IL did not mean to vote no when my
name was called II was a mistake.
am not opposed 10 the amendment and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
SUIT GROWING OUT OF
POTASH CONTROVERSY

suit grov;!ne' ont ~ thn C.errrnn nnt.e eh
controversy was filed hero today BY the
a. :. Royster Guano company of Nor
.plk , Va, against the international Agri-
Liultural corporation OF New York. alleE
ilK breach OF contract. The Norfolk con =
nern charges that the agricultural cor
potation refused to furnish II with cer-
taln quality OF potash in the years 1910
and 1911 which II had contracted for the
year nrevious.
, IL is Sald tho New York company has
'orSe potash interests in Germany,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
VIII Enter Navy.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. April 14.-Oliver II
Ritchie OF Salt Lake City, appointed TO
the Annapolis Naval academy by Sena-
tor Sutherland. is hero to enter school
preparatory to his examination. which
will take place at Annapolis June 90.
Ritchie is the son OF Judge and Mrs. M.
/. RitchIe Of Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
PEACE REIGNS IN THE
FRENCH VINE DISTRICTS

EPERNAY. France April H.-Peace-
full conditions reign tonight in the depart
ment OF Marine. The day was taken up
with trials of wincSrowers who had been
arrested during the disorders of several
days past, and the summary jurisdiction
courts here and In Rheims sentenced q
number OF persons charged with slight
offenses from one week TO two months
Imprisonment
Two Of the prime movers In Wednes-
days riots here were arrested today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
MEASURE INTENDED TO
ELIMINATE NEGRO VOTE

WASHINGTON, April IA bill was
introduced In the house today by Repre-
sentative Hardwick OF Georgia providing
for the repeal OF the fourteenth amend
rnent TO tho constitution. Tho measure
seeks To prevent congress from limiting
the representation OF the southern states
because OF the disfranchiscment OF the
negro. which curtails the voting popula-
ton OF the states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
EIGHT KNOWN DEAD.
Reports Coming In Slowly From the
Storm Swept Districts.

DESOTO. Mo, April 1f.--with all tele-
Pnones south OF here crippled. reports
from thc districts swept by n tornado
ste Yesterday afternoon are coming in
slowly II will he late today before a
complete list Of the destruction can be
complied.
Eight persons are known to have been
Killed in Wales Mines. Cadet and VI
e,ni'y. -Four negroes are dead AT Wales
Glnes and two white women at Cadet,
Two men. John Powers of Cape Gira rdcau
sma. sia joseph j: Boyers Of Desoto. were
Killed while riding in an automobile i'm
.ne southern part OF Jefferson county. A
.nrd occupant Of the machine which
was caught in the wind is missing. The
snauHeur, who escaped. telcphone1 the
report here.
:, Meeger reports tell of great havoc
nroushout Jefferson county Farm build
inSs were demolished and great damage
was done 10 crops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
DATE SET FOR TRIAL
OF CITY OFFICIALS

CINCINNATI. O., April 14-Dates for
the trial of Service Director j. II. Sund-
maker and Director of Public Works H.
indicted by the same grand jury which
returned true bills against George b.
Cox. Republican leader, were set today
connection with street paving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
SESSIONS OF COUNCIL
TO OPEN WITH PRAYER

LAHARP. Kan. April 1i,-The sessions
OF the Lahsrp city council! VIII be opened
with religious services II tho plans OF
Mayor-elect Peter W. Jury are carried
out following his Inauguration next Tues
day night. The order Of service, Mayor
elect Jury said today. he had not de-
tcrmincd.
But il will oe one OF worship " In
aucnce OF mine can bring it about" he
said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
ALLEGED "WHITE SLAYER"
BROUGHT TO SALT LAKE

Eugene Y. Hughes. Korean, who. is
wanted here upon charge OF having
been engaged In the white slave trat-
fc. was brought 10 Salt Lake City yes
terday in charge of C. +. Guanther aud
Charles J.. Pratt. deputy United States
marshals. from TIE northern district OF
illinois, with Headquarters at Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
PASTOR AKED ARRIVES
ON THE PACIFIC COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. April H.-Dr.
Charles +. Akcd. former pastor OF the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church. New YORK
who has accepted call TO the First Con-
Ereeationel church or this city. arrived
here today. accompanied by his wife. In
the private cav of President lovett o'
the Hartman lines. lie WIN preach the
first sermon OF HIS new pastoratc on E.as-
ter Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
Rendered Valuable Service.
Berlin Processes Surprise.

BERLIN, April H.-The resignation
Of DR.. David Jayne Hill as United
States ambassador to Germany, the
news of which became public today,
caused utter surprise in both American
and German circles.
Letters received recently from DR..
Hill. who is in the United States, said
he would sail for Europe early in May,
but they did not mention that it was
his purpose to resign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
AMERICAN MINING MAN
MURDERED IN MEXICO

GUADALAJARA. Mexico. April IA
Thomas n. Murphy. general manager OF
the FL Favor Mining company, operating
In the Hostipaquillo district of Jallsco.
was killed by Carlos and Macario Ger
vantes. brothers. at FL Favor camp. ac-
cording 10 news brought here, The Mexi-
cans made their escape. but Macario was
overtaken by n posse and shot TO death.
Carlos is still at large.
The Gervantes brothers we're terroriz-
ing the camp and attacked Murphy when
he ortlered them TO leave the camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
IMPORTER OF CHEESE
ACQUITTED BY JURY

NEW YORK, April 14.-Antonio yucca,
head Of the importing firm OF A yucca
q Co., former coroner nnd prominent
T8mmany politician. was acquitted today
by jury in the United States circuit
court on his trial for the alleged fraudu-
lent entry of imports of cheese and other
food products,
The first trial several weeks ago re-
suited in DISAGREEMENT