davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
SHOWS TE|VAC|TY IN
C[|NG|NC TO LIFE
Unconscious for Four Days, Vic
tim of Collision With Street
Car Still Lives.

His condition. unchanged in 80 far as
the attending physician can ascertain.
Collins Morris. who. with his brother
Clifford. sustained serious injury carly
last Thursday morning when the buggy
in which the brothers were driving was
struck and wrecked by Wandamerc
car. still He's unconscious at Judge
Mercy hospital For four days and three
nights the patient has showed no sign
OF life except a weak beating of the
pulse. 1t Is believed by DR.. j. G.. Ian
'denberSer that the young man is suffer
ing from concussion OF the brain and
Is yet TO bc learned, Few hopes are
held GU, for the patients life
Collins Is is years and Clifford 90 years
Of age and both are sons OF Koran L.
Morris. farmer living on Tyenty-sev-
cnth East street. north OF Fifteenth
South street.
At an early hour Thursday morning
the brothers were driving homeward In
a single seated buggy. On Seventh East
South street. they were confronted by a
number OF trees and c'umps or bushes In
the road which obscuTcd view OF the
street car track.
Wandam.re car came toward them
from the opposite direction. it's head
light frightened the team OF horses which
they wern driving and the animals drew
the buggy directly IN tho path OF the
car. The car struck the rig reducing II
Gar into the road. When picked up both
men were unconscious and were hurried
To Judge Mercy hospital. Clifford was
not seriously injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
LOVING TRIBUTE To
DEAD ENGINEER
Charles PAUL, Veteran of Sery-
ice on Short Line Road, Is
Buried by Comrades.

Funeral services FOR Charles Paul were
held In the Mormon tabernacle at Logan
al @:1j o'clock Yesterday afternoon. John
Henry Smith Of the first presidency OF
the Mormon church was the principal
speaker, William Watson and Abel Priest
speaking for the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers. The services wcrS held
under tho auspices OF this fraternity aud
Oregon Short Line tn take railway cm-
ployecs and their families from this city
to Logan TO attend the funeral These
were taken To Logan with train No, l.
yesterday forenoon and brought back
With No. II last night.
There was a large attendance al the
funeral of the old man. who had dropped
dead after over forty years OF service
with the Oregon Short Line thlrty-cisht
Of which he had spent at the throttle
Special music was furnished for the oc-
casion by the tabernacle choir and there
was an abundance OF beautiful flowers
The pallbearcrs were all retired sncIn-
GERS who had worked with Mr. Paul and
had known him for a long time
The employees OF the different depart
ments OF the railroad and shops. through
tnelr representatives. e. G. AfrCulJon II
DePugh, j. $. Hamilton. William Rboads
and Abram Hatch. Wish to EXPRESS their
appreciation OF the Treatment accorded
them bv the Oregon Short Line railroad
management. especially by The Utah al
vision. In furnishing Transportation 10
Logan and return IN order that thav
might attend the funeral OF their fellow
employee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
SENATOR CLAPP IS
CENTER OF INTEREST
Noted Progressive Republican
Orator Expected to Fire Hot
Shots in Salt Lake.

Mayor gill Glasmann Of Ogden was
In Salt Lake yesterday arranging the iinal
details for the appearance of Senator
Clamp OF Minnesota. who viii speak here
at the Garrlck theater Wednesday night
of this week,
Mayor Glasmann said last night that ii
was his desire To have the public clearly
understand that the proSrcsslNcs, OF
whom Senator Clapp is leader do not
constitute n separate party. but are sim
ply d faction of the Republican party
who were not afraid to go after the
standpat leaders When they saw iit to
do so.
THE progressive movement is spread :
Ing rapidly" said Mr., Glasmann. and
for the benefit OF some OF the bunch
might say that | am confident the pro-
gressives expect To control the Repuo-
lcan party and Utah within year.
There are twelve states In the union now
controlled by the progressivos and there
will he more OF them. II there arc any
who stand in the doubtful ranks. they
can perhaps gain inspiration hy rcmem-
boring that Ia Toilette, Cummins. Bev-
eridgc and other giants Of the party are
with the progressIvcs.
There is great interest in the coming
OF Senator Clapp and it is certain that
he will be greeted by large audience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
.LABORERS TO MARCH
IN PARADE TODAY
Elaborate Celebration of the
Union Workers Will Bring
Thousands Into Line.

The hosts Of labor Will asseno'e ',!'9
morning in salt Lake in what Is sche"ul'N
ia ho the greatest Labor day paraue 'N
held I'm Utah. The parade VIII beeIo az
10 o'clock this morning aud VIII occupS
nearly two hours, The parade WIZ U
I'm seven sections assembling az INC rSu
Grafton of Labor hall and PASSING lll'o.,
ali o( tho principal business streets. a"N
dIsnsrsluE al the Building lrhue5 hal',,;
Each union in the parade WIN pc iop, u,,I
Gated by distinctive floats. banners nnu n
nnIforms Artisans OF allied trades VII
march I'm the same section. irizSs WIZ
he awarded for the best floats IN INC pd
rade and FOR the best appearing ulio"-
Union Uorkmcn from All pNt'S VI 80. ~
s,at. will meet with the salt Lake union
,ncn IN 81 big Labor DAY outing NJ ia, ,
coon tbis afternoon. Several hours VIII
he spent I'm recreation for the union men
md their families \ programme oi
sports and various competitions has peel
arranged. -. .,.,i,.,rcd
4 Labor day address VIII bc delFStg!
tonight NJ the First Methodist cnutvH 80 a
& o'clock by William n. Haywood OF 'ol ,
orado Mr.. Haywood viii be r~menp'tsu
in the west as one OF the leaders OF 'he
Western Federation Of Miners accused OF
thc murder Of former Governor Steuneh-
hcro- ri Idaho Tho test case known as
tho Mover Haywood -Pcttihonc case was
AGAINST HAYWOOD He was found not
gniltv Mr.. Hayvoods subject tonight
will be Industrial Socialism. Because
or tho similarity OF the Mcnamara case
with the ycr-Baywood -Pettbonn case
Il is probable that MIR. Haywood VIII
discuss the Mcnamara case,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
MANY MOURNERS At
YOUNG BRIDES BIER
Funeral of Mrs. Gretchen Busch
Anderson, Formerly of Salt
Lake, Largely Attended.

Beautiful and impressive VAS the fu-
neral OF Mrs. Gretchen Anderson. which
was held from tho residence OF her ia
thcr, George f. Busch. rs South Sixth
East street Yesterday afternoon M 3
o clock. Mrs. Anderson died at bcs
Moines. la. August so as a result OF blood
poisoning.
Tho funeral service yesterday was pre-
sided over by Rev. Elmer |. Goshen and
was attended by many friends and rela
lives OF the deccdcnt.
Many beautiful flowers were presented
in respect 20 the memory OF the dead
woman Vocal music was furnished by
Mrs. Corinne Harris Hammer and Mrs
Robert Robinson.
Tho palbearers were Martin Lind
Frank Dahstrom. Carl Gubranson, j. T.
Darmcr. John Archibald and Leo Frost.
Intermeut was In Mt Olivet cemetery
Mrs. Anderson was &c wears old haN-
Ing been born in Boise City. Idaho %
tcnbcr = 1885. About one year ago tho
deccdent married l.. y. Anderson.
banker OF Albert City, Ia. on July 81 OF
this year Mrs. Anderson gave birth To
a child. Following this blood poisoning
sct In. She was given the best medical
aid to he had In Albert City and was
finally removed TO a hospital in Dcs
Moines.
George f. Busch. her father. is we'll
known In salt Lake as an expert ac-
countant and as a mining man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
CAFE MAXIM OPENS AT
FOUR O'CLOCK TODAY

When Salt LakcTs enter the Cafe
Maxim In the Kenyon Hotel this after.
noon at 4 o'clock. the time fixed for
the opening Of this haudsomest cafe
In salt Lake, they will be given a
great surprise, for no more beautiful
cafe can be seen anywhere in the coun-
Try. Magnificently furnished. splendid.
" lighted. with its silver and cut glass
shining and shimmering in the soft
hight, with its snowy linen and it's
perfect cuisine il will present TO the
public something that they have been
longing for IN a perfect Cafe, a place
where they can 90 and enjoy the best
IN the way of good things TO eat where
the service is perfect, the surround
InEs beautiful and listen To delightful
music. The music viii be furnished bv
the Metropolitan Sextctte from New
York. with Miss Edith Thcro. soprano
The Cafe Maxim will be under The man.
agement Of f.. l.. Willie. than whom
there is no better caterer. II is tbo
intention to serve Club Breakfasts
Business Men S Luncheon and Table de-
Hote Dinner. The Cafe Maxim will
cater 10 the best people only and the
menu will equal any in the country
ne dining room has seating capacifv
o. 500 The opening takes place nj 4
clock tins afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
ONLY TWO ARE HURT IN
WORLDS RECORD RACE

COLUMBUS Ohio. Sept 3.--A driver
and mechanician slightly injured. two
cars wrecked and a worlds record FOR
tho fastest contest mile on a ds-t track
by Harry Knight OF indianapolis driving
q Wcstcott machine. tell the story OF the
200 -miC automobile sweepstakes won to-
day. The races took place at the Drlv-
ing park under the sanction OF the Ameri-
can Automobile association. knights
time was hours and n minutes
The injured were Leo Prayer. driver
OF tho Redwing Firostonc Columbus car
and Ben Lawwcl OF Columbus aubstj-
tuto mcchanician on Buick driven by
viii recover.
Knight. winner of tic race. was tho
ouiy driver completing the 200 miles who
remained IN his machine throughout tho
long and grUeling contest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
CINCINNATI EAGLES
PLEASED WITH WEST

Ono Or the best pleased and most en-
thusiaStic parties OF tourists that has
visited salt Lake CITY m months was
found Yesterday at the Eagles club OF
the local aerlc No. 81. In all there werc
seventeen persons. prominent members Of
tie Cincinnati scrie. who had left their
famous special train and made a trip to
Yellowstone park after attending the
grand acric convention Ia san Francisco
Frankcn. Morris Mahr. Henry Hoss. Fred
HacrinE and Fred q Barkuu. prominent
business men ~ Cincinnati Each and
All of them declared that in progressive
ness and enterprise th0 west A. thcv had
seen u NRS fdr iu advance OF the cast a.
,hey knew n. and Mr. Frankon emphaii-
caUY stated that. were hs 90 seek an
99ther loca,ion. u would b. west OF tho
Rocky mountains-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
Pleasantly Surprised.

Mr. Y. Z. zimmerman Has pleasantly
surprised at her home az Midvale Thurs =
dHv afternoon Games were PLAYED and
luncheon Was served 20 tho following.
Mesdamcs r. h. Cooper. Amelia Tur-
uer. Sarah Bennett. ". n. Cook. Sau
Williams. Jim Mills. Annie Canning. Johr
Eiiz. VIII Walker. Georxr Wright Ier-
ONO Wolfe William Bennett George cas-.
p8ri. n. ". Canning joe Jenkins. Roy
Cook. Melvin Drown, Frank Richardson
Charles Canning. Alex Bcckstcad and V
r Anime rmau
In the evening supper Was scrvel a,
the husbands who Joined their wives In
music games and general nlcrry-nak-
ins. y good time was reported by all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
MANY TOURISTS ATTEND
SERVICES AT TABbkAa

Professor J j. Mcclellan pIssj
the organ recital at tho speciai -
the tabernacl" Sunday forenoon.
large number OF tourists prese
to get full value out OF ioe tuvJr
ful selections played. iihnps,
nous Largo" WAS the first nuing1,, nui..1s,,
and the second consisted oi ~
by Guilmant, Communion \
md "Old Melody. by FroiessV'
Ian. ,s,.
The third number was an d4'
Mormouism by Elder Nepnl ~. -
after which Professor Mct .Ii,ss n.sr
excerpts from Richard Nasc,S
special services arc held on thc h.
daN of each month. when ~
with the Mormon people. AZ Z"
In the forenoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
Dies in Hospital.

Francisco Costantino. an Italian. ~
years old. died nj -. Marks hospital
Yesterday afternoon as the result Of In
iuries received at Bingham August 81
The dcccdent is not married and IL Is
not known that he has any relatives in
tho United States. lie was an employee
Of tho Utah Copper at Bingham and on
August u was returning to the min.
after his lunch hour when n blast ex-
piodsd near him and he was struck I'm
the hack with number ~ large rocks
Hc died as the result OF Internal Injuries
the uaiurc OF which have not yet been
ascertainCd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
The salt Lake City" Will As
cend This Morning at Ninth
South and Main.
WILL CARRY A LOCAL
PARTY ON THE VOYAGE
First of Series of AScensiOns to
Qualify for Meet to Be
Held Later.

Captain II Il. Honeywell OF 81. LOUIS.
Mo. arrived in Sat Lake city yesterday
with tho big balloon which has been
named the Salt Lake and which VIII
make its first trip west Of Topeka at
o'clock this morning. This Will be the
first gas balloon ascension in this or
surrounding states and should b.
great boosting factor for Salt Lake CRY.
Captain Honeywell had evcryth'nS ar
ranged last night. Al . o'clock ms
morning The balloon is TO be loaded on On
wagons and taken 10 the circus grounds
nt Ninth South and Man streets.
Will Quickly Fill Bag.
The Utah Gas & -oxo company has
cut one OF its main lines there and ar
ranged TO flll the blk balloon In short
order. a suitable space has been clvAred
OF filling the big bag at O'Clock IL
the gas Is furnished fast enough thcy
expect 10 be able to start on the Iirst
trip at . O'Clock Shis forenoon. Captain
Honeywell Will pilot on the first ir:p
and he will be accompanied by -FOUR
members OF the Salt Lake Aero club.
which has brought the balloon here
Fear OF cold feet prevents the naming
al of the members OF the party who are
to tako this first trip. but II is known
that Z, y. Campbell viii be one OF
them.
The gas bag of the balloon IS n perfect
sphere. ffty-thrce feet in diameter and
with basket connected. the top Of II Is
eighty feet from the base. IL Is known as
a spherical non -diriglblc gas balloon. IL
has taken two successful flights, but IT
Is practically new and is well eouippe.
with all modern convenienccs. Although
only five men will take the initial trip.
the big air craft is easily capable OF
carrying seven and probably viii after
the first trip.
Conditions Of License.
Captain Honeywell expects to pilot the
bird through the air until he has in
structed the members OF the "luD on all
the little details of managing II. In
order 10 secure license aS \ b1lloonist
one must take seven trips. Five or
these are not specified but one must be
after night and one must he taken alone.
In the trip that must be taken after
night: II the start is made before ni-ht.
| the ascension may be ended at midnight.
but If Il Is made after nightfali the bal
| loon must stay In the air until after
daybreak the next morning. Mr.. Ia'nI-
bell one OF tho members OF the club,
has already made one trip and expects
to secure n license in time to take rart
| in which st. Louis. Kansas City and To-
pcka are 10 enter. This IS TO be held
| about September 20.
The direction probably will be south
! and east as the prevalent winds VIII tend
| TO carry the balloon south whilc II they
| go high enough tho air currents VIII
carry II east There is thought 10 bc
| II they should start in that direction a
descent would be effected before getting
| over the water, Captain honeywell al
| first spoke of sailing over The lake, but
| the desert on the other SIDE makes this
| Impractical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
BIGGEST ATTRACTION
IN SALT LAKE CITY

Miss Eiinor Hatch made her fret
appearance AZ the Semioh louvre cafe
las, night. pleasing many people with
her high dramatic soprano voice
Madame Octzel. salt Lakes faVorito.
aiternatcs with Miss Hatch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
WEATHER FORECAST.
Weather forecast for Utah: Fair south
portion and unsettled, somewhat cooler
north portion Monday; Tuesday fair

north portion Monday; Tuesday fair.
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
city September ,. 1911.
Tho highest temperature today was s.
degrees. the highest Ia this month since
1874 was 20 degrees. The lowest tenn
pcraturc last night was - degrees; the
lowest this month since 1874 was % de-
grccs. The mean temperature for today
was - degrees; the normal was 20 de-
grecs. The accumulated excess OF tenn
peraturc since the FIRST OF the month Is
q degrees: ia" accumulated excess since
January I IS 80 degrees
The relative humidity at a. m. TO-DAY
was 81 p"r cent. the relative humidity
al - IN. today was 22 per cent.
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at y. IN. was none
The total Tor this month To- date Is none
the accumulated deficiency for this
month 10 da'" iS 90 % an inch. tho to-
tai precipitation sine" January 1 To date
Is rs inches the accumulated deficiency
since January 1 " l.s9 Inches
Thc sun rises at 5.5s q. m and sets
at s;j5 y. m. on September I. 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04

The convention for the purpsa,
ganizing Grand Chapter - ~
will he called TO order at i ,t.o
temher ). All ROYAL Arcn ,SITT7|
invited TO attend. IOh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
Ma sonic Notice.

All Master Masons are cofu.-s.
vited to be present NJ tne
TO be given in honor of Mos,
lent Nathan Kingsley, GeneIIv II
High Priest. X. 4. NJ. at tpe
Temple, $50 p. m. Tuesday
ber ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
Holds Labor War Just.

he Sdld mat tDe labor unions were
waSinS Just and righteous. though un-
equal war against powerful organizations
oi capital. The combinations and stric-
turcs OF porkingmcn he said, were Jus,i-
fled by the methods OF the opposition
hut the struggle was a cruel and bitter
war.
'It Is strange" said the pastor, that
political powers should unite To cffacc
war, when there exists In the vltals OF
our country a ficrcer carnage. not In
blood but in happiness. than ever cx-
listed in any country. II is estimated that
in America there are more people killed
In one year through the neglect OF TIN.
masses than were slain In tho entire
Thirty Years War In England Il Is
strange that there IS endured such con
fhct which blots out so much happiness
every day.
This is war and VIC want an end 10
IT, Wars end in two ways. by the e%-
termination OF one side and By an armis-
iicc. We want neither. We do not want
10 lose the worklngmon who has the
best blood Of the land. and No do not
sure 10 bo resumed.
What then Is the solutionT France
is approaching another revolution AS ter
rible as that IT, suffered l25 years ago.
The uprising in France will spread over
the Christian world. The foundations OF
society arc wrong and they are TO be
orerthrown all over the world.
~ believe Gods purpose is being
brought about by tho movement that We
call Socialism. God has raised Socialism
mp as an instrument whereby the men
who have been exalted at tho expense
of the sweat and blood and happiness of
the poor people Of the world.
But there are obstacles 20 God =
work. Two things are hindering the adj
vance OF the moYcmcnt-tho present state
of the law and the press. II may sur
prise many TO know that tho law OF the
country Is not only unchristisn. but bar
barrie This country Is supposed To be
democratic. but the law OF this country
is not even democratic. Throughout the
country has swcp; an appeal OF the pco-
pie 10 secure permission 70 recall officers
who fail In their duty and vet senators
OF the various states support the pres-
dent in opposing the recall OF judges on
tho ground that they dare not trust the
people except in voting for the election
OF these people.
Although | believe Socialism is com
ing To- the aid Of tho poor common pco-
pie. I should dread 10 sec 10 come tomor-
row. because the minds u( men arc not
guided 10y the spirit OF Christ. So long
as men live away from the influence %!
religion so long will the progress OF hu-
man society he hindercd But this God
less state IA doomed 10 destruction. II
the spirit 1i God prevails the change In
this social condition. the elevation o,
the workiuGman and the happiness oi
humanity will come under the banner o.
Socialism"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04

a crime 10 loan money at interest. Since
then tho class OF people. prohtmakcis;
known IS the bourgeois. have controuod
things To the detriment or the laborlnS
man.
ITO illustrate moro concisely; ! belicNc
a body ~ men in this city called the
anent the threatened railroad strike ad-
vIsing the workingman that IL was wrong
Ia strike and that IL was 10 his best In
icrests not to strike.
wins was that resolution adOptedT Dc
YOU think that the Commercial club was
concerned more in the best interests of
the workingman or in the best interests
OF the profitmalScr?
Changes of Time.
Now If this condition had arisen 500
years ago the officers and committees OF
the tradcsmens guilds would have con-
fcrred with the workingmen and their
unions and finally a satisfactory adjust
ment OF the questions would result. Now
where DO YOU find anyone interested In
the lot OF the workingman save where his
condition affects the profit OF bust
ness?
The greatest cvil that ever bcfcli the
workingmln was when his close ConneC-
tiou with the church ceased.
What Is the workingman trying to do
today? is he not trying to get back that
happiness enjoyed by his great ances-
tors 800 years ago2
The Rev Mr.. Reese then discussed the
lruits OF unionIsm. giving unstinted praise
10 the accomplishments OF unions. lie
spoke OF the wonderful saving In loss OF
life aud other great improvements In the
condition OF the workingmcn brought
about solely through the efforts of union
ism. The defects OF unionism he said.
was In The fact that unions were partially.
responsible for a lower moral standard
among American laborinG men. Encon-
sciously the union man was bringing on
himself just criticism for not rising In
iellcctually and morally. He said an
employer had told him that nc was en-
ploying foreigners III preference 90 Amer
leans because the Americans did not have
the moral worth possessed by the for
ciSucrs. that Americans were not depeu-
dable. disContcntcd and worthlessly i'm
moral The lowest class OF work klngmcn,
he said. was constantly degeneratiug be-
cause the workingmcn did not have the
higher ideals formerly possessed by him.
The preacher attacked tho follow SER
want law operative in many states say
ing:
1t is an outrageous Inconsistency that
makes the loss OF broken down machine
fall upon the owner OF the factory or the
mill. and the loss OF the limb or the life
OF the human employee OF the factory or
the mill fall upon the unfortunate en-
ployce, his family, his relatives or the
public. No grosser injustice was ever
written than the law which makes that
loss fall upon the laboTcr and not upon
he pf IAh
The Detroit times., 1911-06-12
From Another Point of View
This is also chndren's day: and so on.

g Chndens day; and 30 on
day of terrible heat and Of Chancellor Day
Say hold aviation principle
automobiles In three What regulation
tdiocy
Tnev say II wasn't gambler
formed Tom Taggarts tavern.
just beginning
He q hyeday speaking tour
We
Of reciprocity will not necessarily be reciprocal.
vehicle ordinance for the failure
to q Sunday casualty list.
Mond editorial mournune the
Of the Lords day.
his doesn't
direction
believes control but
broadvioned
he could pick the ej