davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
SALVATION
ARMY MAN TALKS
Commissioner Estill Closes
Series of Meetings in
Salt Lake.
WESTERN TOUR AT END
Christmas Day Is to Be Made
Memorable for The
Poor.
TOUR AT END

With tho rally last night AT the Saliva
tion Army hall. Commissioner Thomas
Estill OF Chicago completed a series OF
successful meetings in Salt Lake. four OF
which were held In the hall and several
on the street The ipclcmeucy Of the
weather interfered considerably with the
street meetings. but there was q. good at
tendance A, the rally las; night Com
missioner Eslill was assisted at the rally
by Colonel Lee OF Denver, Major Jordan
of Butte, and Adjutant Sloate of Salt
Lake
The commissioner made "a forceful talk.
choosing for. his texts '.Whos2ever Sha,!
Call Upon the Name OF tho Lord Shall
BE Saved and ''Whosoeyers Name Is
Not Written on the Book OF Life Shall
Be Cast Into Lake of Fire y
The commissioner VIII return 10 CHI
caso this morning. the meetings in this
city having been the last OF q series
held In several cities of the west. be-
ginning SATURDAY. December In Colo
er and his assistants have conducted
meetings in Trinidad. Pueblo, CanyoI,
City. Grand Junction, Ogden and salt
Lake,
According 10 AdiuLant Sloatc. the propo-
sitIon OF supplying the poor with Christ t.
mas dinners has been taken up readily
by supporters Of the charity and there Is
every prospect that the record Of ioG
baskets given out on thanksgiving VII
at least be eqIaled on Christmas day
and 1t is hoped that tho army viii be N
a position 10 bring cheer To many more
needy ones at that time. Since Thanks
giving over SIS worth of food has bccl
distributed. and fuel and clothing ha;
been given out regularly.
There are now several hundred buSb6l;
of vegetables and other staple food at
ticlcs on hand, and the contribution boHe:
will within a few DAYS bc placed in th'
stores and on the street 10 receive th'
offerings OF those who wish TO aid in the
work. Adjutant Sloate wishes IL 10 bC
understood that no one In the city neec
90 hungry at Christmas time. II applica
ton is made to him. FIc is also prcpdret
TO give the names of needy persons u
those who wish to give in person or oil
their OVID account.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
FAREWELL SERMON BY
THE REV. GREEN FOOTE

The Rev. Mr.. Foote OF the Westminster
Presbyterian church last night preached
his farewell sermon and rendered formal
resignation 10 his conErega ton. The sub
iccl of the sermon was. What VIII You
DO With Jesus WHO is Called the Christi
1t WAS pointed out that the majority OF
people take all too little interest In the
significance of the Masters teachings
The Rev. Mr.. F'oote, through the advice
Of his physician, ia leaving 70 renew MS
former pastorate at Glcnwood Springs,
Colorado, for which place he, VIII leave
shortly After conclusion OF the regular
service special meeting was held in
which expressions OF mutual regard and
regret were exchanged by the departing
tee was also appointed ny the presoytery
to take action on the former pastors res
Ignation and consider the selection OF a
new one Music was furnished by the
church choir Joined by the congregation
The closing hymn was, 81 Am Coming
10 the Cross
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
SOCIALISTS PLAN
POLITICAL BATTLE
Outline New Method of
Choosing Delegates and
Conducting Campaign.

At meeting OF members OF the So
ciallst party held yesterday afternoon, a
plan was launched to further next year s
county campaign by clecting delegates
from each local To a convention 10 he
convention. the delegates will decide
upon a course Of campaign and a vigor-
GUS fight will bc made by the party 10
elect It's candidates,
Under tho plan. one delegate to each
twelve members viii he elected from esch
local in the county The combined dele
gates will then supervise tho political
campaign, devise ways and means FOR
supporting tho same and select candi
dates
The county secretary was instructed TO
notify tho different locals OF the plan,
and II Is expected that within the next
two months the convention VIII haVs
been called. The Salt Lake local VIII
elect about twenty five dele gales. Owing
10 a. limited attendance al yesterday 5
session. rhe election OF these delegates
will not bo completed until later ses
sion, Messrs:: Dunn, johnson, Adams
Mshoney and Jegsrt were uomlDated
yesterday 10 head the list Of thos" from
whom the delegates will be selected,
\ plan was also discussed for the In,
augUraton throughout the county and
other sections OF the state OF a campaign
in support of the party through the ned
ium Of moving pictures with an incidental
lecture. The purpose OF tho scheme WI
he principally TO raise funds for the coun-
" campaign.
4 number OF members LEFT the meet,
ing before It's conclusion. declaring that
II had not heen called under the consti-
tuition of the Organization. Chairman
Davis ruled otherwise and the session
will be recorded AS legal under the MN
utes OF the organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
GOSPEL OF
SALVATION FOR ALL
The Rev. E. |. Goshen Deliv-
ers Address on Goods
Universal Love-"
VIRTUE Is EVERYWHERE
Declares 1t Wrong to Hold
That Any One Creed Has
Special Privileges.
VIRTUE Is EVERYWHERE

That all mon would he saved in the
kingdom os God according TO their vlr
tues and deeds I'm the flesh, and that none
would me damned eternaIly, was tho uni
tartan doctrine proclaimed at the Y. NJ.
C. A. Sunday service yesterday afternoon
by the Rev, Elmer l. Goshen. pastor OF
the FIRST Congregational church. He eX
pressed the belief that there would al
WAYS he found some virtue In the worst
of mankind and that all who possessed
any good would bc saved. The Rev, Goshen
said In part
when the Christ declared that on
certain rock he would build his church,
he did not mean q dogma any more than
he meant a building structure. There
Is room for all the churches
All Houses Not Homes.
1--WE speak Of the home ss sacred. aud
YET there are thousands of homes, all
OF them sacred. True, all houses arc
not homes. Candles. altars. procession
ais and recessiopa1s arc not necessary 10
make a church. 4 home may he n
church The church Is a place where
love and fellowship abide.
Other sheep ] have which arc not oi
this fold. said Christ. lie knew there
would be more tlran ono church or flock
The 3, NJ. c, y. which includes members
long in organizing, had il waited untu
all creeds had become merged into one
before doing so.
"Thorc Is unity here In the very diff
ferenSes OF belief I would not have
every man believe as j do. Jesus did
not mean that the church should he the
same. without change or progression
throughout all time. The church Of
Christ changes as the years roll on, but
its spirit remains the same. II combines
everything that is true and recognizes
everything tliat is worthy in the present
the same as il has in the past
Should Avoid the Dogma.
III we teach children any doematism
that does not tally with scientific facts,
when they become older and educated,
they will f1nd that what they have been
taught does not prove much TO them,
and IL Will then be a sorry day for the
dogma Darwin could not accept the
creeds or religion. and yet he was hcau-
tifully religious. This. because lie re
malncd stcadfastly loyal 10 what he
found appealed TO him as the truth. \
difficult position TO take. He did not try
10 suppress what he regarded as truth.
How can any OF us dare TO assert
that because ii man does not believe as
We do he cannot he saved before God?
believe that the true Buddhist7 and the
rue Mohammcdan, who live their rclig-
ion faithfully and conscentio,Isly, stand
the same good chance of securing a fu =
ture reward and salvation ultimately be-
fore God a. do we who hold different re e
iipious beliefs. There Is something Of
good in the worst OF us. We are all
brothers togethers sons OF the Father.
Neither YOU nor I desire TO sec any one
barred out OF heaven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
WELSH AND SCOTS
IN REUNION TONIGHT

Tho second annual reunion OF The
Scotch and Welsh societies of Utah takes
place tonight at the Odeou hall tne
musical and literary programme. consist
ing OF Welsh and Scotch songs. roclta-
tions. baepipes. harp solo. and other pas
times has been provided and a good time
is assured all who attend.
MeSsrs. john Evans and Nlcol Hood
representing the Sons and Daughters of
Wales society and the Thistle club re-
spcctiNcly. extend n hearty Invitation To
all interested 10 attend
The programme proper begins a, S15
sharp and rhe grand march, leading up
10 tho ball, at@1o o'clock
y number of prominent Scotch and
Welsh citizens viii lead i'm The grand
march. FOR which Prof, Frank w Mer-
rill's orchestra will play music incidental
To both countries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
SEARCHiN
FOR MISSING ~

The police are searchins. 10 .
Hart. Il youth Of sixteen Al a
been missing from his honae Wf1
Seventh North street. sins spuof
night last. According TO thed ediapp|
to The police. Hart ran sT5i Ts5Sid Il
pair of blue overalls, darx, "sisbl'
hat. lie is hvc feet and d,osuiis
tall, and weighs about lsV pe no
the elder. declares there .nuser
known 10 him why his slice slice 81
should run away. The Pw,,sS
Vet located the missing Sou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
F. G. SCHRAMM AND
HIS BRIDE RETURN

The register Of the inlcl Utah bears
the inscription. T. e, Schramm and wife.
Mr.. Schramm and his bride. formerly
Miss wynn Conan of Portland, Oregon
arrived from southern California last night
after a honeymoon Of several weeks. They
were married at Los Angeles November
/. last. They viii bc at home TO their
friends at tho Hotel Utah for ii short
period after which il is understood they
VIII go 10 housekeeping
Mr.. Schrsmm said Il ann glad 10 get
back 10 where the cars stop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
Will Meet Tuesday.

Tire Protestant Sunday School as
socation OF Salt Lake CITY will hold It's
regular monthly mreting AT s o'clock
Tuesday evening. December IS. at ST.
Marks Episcopal church, when an in
terosting talk on the subject OF The
Growth and Scope Uf SUNDAY School
Work In salt Lake CITY" is unticI put cd
from the Rev. r. .. McNieco. AZ The
speaker for the evening has besu active
In Sunday school work I'm Utah for tho
past thir'y-fnur years. som" sapicut
pointers are 10 he expected and all in
tcrested in Sunday schools are invited 10
be present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE TIIEATER-Anna. Held
In Miss Innocence" beginning
Thursday December il, for three
nights and a matinee.
COLONIAL THEATER-"The Flower
of the Ranch Curtain. S:l5
ORPHEUM-Advanc vaudeville. All
week. Matinee daily at o;lo- Even
ing performance commences at S:lo.
GARRICK York State
Folks" by the Garrlck Stock COM
pany all week. with matinees
Thursday and Saturday. Curtain
tonight. SIS,
EMPRESS TTTEATER-SulliNa an Con-
sidine vaudeville. Matinee daily, al
2.30. Two performances every
evening, at I.30 and OILS. Bill
changes Wednesday afternoon.
LIBERTY THEATER-Dante's In
ferno" Last performances this af-
ternoon and evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
IA. |. A. Is TO GIVE
VAUDEVILLE SHOW

\ vaudeville entertainment will he
given next Thursday night at the Twen-
ty-second ward meeting house by the
NJ. !. \. Those who win furnish aInusc-
ment are Don Carlos Wood, Miss Cecil
Burns Won and Ray Cutler Rodney G
Hillam, Gus and lie Grandc BlaclSinau
Byron SpIy, the Misses Service. James
Cummings, Ralph Howe. Lawrence
HlncsieY and Ted Hunter
Tho programme Will include fsalure
dancing by girls from the l.. - s L
under the direction OF AIss NcbeSer Of
the Deseret gymnasium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
ADJUST TROUBLES AS
70 THROUGH SERVICE

Colonel 7. A. Benton general agent
OF the passenger department for the Don
Yer & Rio Gran6c and the Western Pa
ciflc, yesterday received "a telegram from
T. l.. Lomax, passenger traffic manager
Of the Western Pacific. with headquarters
In San Francisco. TINS announced thet
the differences between the Burlington.
Rock Island. y. & II. G. and Western
Pacific railways had been adjusted. and
that through cars between Chicago and
California points over these roads would
be put on again in few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
the bin aids materially in making the
programme an exceptionally strong one,

york State Folks" This weeks offer,
ing at the Garrlck. Is delightful rural
play. rcplete with good Glenn comedN
and plot enough TO maintain The Inter
messed the play last night, its first pre-
sentation In this city. were willing To
vote that for its kind 1t was one OF the
best seen in this city in many years.
hlngln~ about two old fellow" who ailer
having been friends for more than thirty
years have a falling out as 10 where
railroad should run; this coupled with
the fact that the son OF one has lost
! some money gambling and borrowed the
| amount from his fathers old friend, to-
gcthcr with pretty love story running
through the plav furnishes the plot which
is well arranged.
The cast calls for twenty people and
TO the credit OF all taking part last night
Il may be said that they gave an excel
lent performance. II would be hard to
! find two stock actors IN ono company that
| At into the two old men parts as veil
as Mr.. Seymour and Mr.. Summer. The
work OF both last night was of h'eh
order. and they received many curtain
calls, The work Of Mr.. Parker, Nj. Tot
ten Mr. Craig and Mr. Iierbln last night
is worthy of special mention, as is the
interpretations OF Miss Clifton Miss Col
lier and Miss Ross. Miss oils has but a
sma! part 6nt 'MaI Vas Ni y1 ms"Sled faT
remainder OF the week with the usual
Thursday and Saturday matinecs.
For the first time in several years
Anna Held will visit Salt Lake the lat
tel half OF the current week. when she
will be seen at the Salt Lake thcater
i'm r.. Ziesfcld's recent successful mu-
sical production Miss Innoc~nce. which
opens AZ the thcater Thursday night for
three nights and matinee on Saturday.
Anna Held. always good Ia look upon and
hear. Is said to have found in Miss In
noccncc" q vehicle spIendidly adapted
10 her particular talents
Uante's Inferno will close its en-
gaecmcnt AT tho Liberty with two per-
formanccs this afternoon and tIyo this
evcmng. The production was retained
an extra day to give everyone an oppcr-
tunity cf witnessing the wonderful film
All VINO have seen IL have pronounced
il the most stUpendous undertaking ever
attempted in motion pictures and IL will
be long time before anything is pro-
duccd 10 take It's place as the master
piece OF cinematosraphy.
The box office at the Salt Lake ,lIeatcr
viii he open Tuesday morning for the sale
OF tickets to The Anna Held performances.
which begin Thursday night. Miss He'd
will present the successful musical
comedy. Miss Innocence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
To Greet Sullivan.

A. W RaNbould. travelling passenger
agent for the Western Pacific, went TO
Pocatcllo last night on short business
trip. He will return this evening In
company with John Sullivan, grand eX-
allied ruler of the Benevolent and Pro
tectiyc Order Of Ells, who is passing
through Salt Ieako City on his way 10
his home at New Orleans from IL trip
to Portland, OR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

presented al the Colonial Monday Tues
day and Wednesday, with a matinee on
the closing day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

The box office at the Salt Lake tlIeatcr
Will he open Tuesday morning for the sale
OF tickets to The Anna Held performances
which begin Thursday night. Miss He'd
will present the successful musical
comedy .Mlss Innorcncc.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
TAKE HAND IN CAME
A FEW uNDEs1RABLEs ABOUT TO
BE SHIPPED TO ALASKA ARE
TO BE KEPT HERE.

While number of people are puz-
zling their heads behind closed doors,
open doors and all other kinds of doors,
one man in Honolulu has managed to
discover a way in which to prevent the
wholesale exodus of recently imported
immigrants to the Yukon wales and
Klondyke trails. The geni1s is Robert
W. Breckons, known in private life as
the United States District Attorney.
In small way his methods have been
copied by H. Terence Lake of the city
attorneys department, but there will
be no prosecution for an infringement
of copyrights.
The new antitoxin to the domestic
emigration bacilli is a bench warrant
of arrest, to be applied by deputy
marshal or the sheriff. Where tried it
has not failed.
The origination of the treatment yes
terday points to another serious phase
of the matter, illustrative of how the
emigration to the Coast may disrupt
the peace of the community and lay
extra work on police and charity.
Word reached the district attorney yes
terday morning that number of the
Porto Ricans who were leaving under
the inducements of the Alaskan agents
were leaving behind them women
whom they had been supporting and
who would, on their departure, be
thrown on the community, to become
charges in more ways than one.
A remedy was found, however, in the
fact that the formality of marriage
license had been overlooked in many
cases and eleven of the Porto Ricani
were arrested by a marshal on war
rants for violation of certain sections
of the white slave act. All of the
men were in quarantine awaiting ship
ment to the Coast and were at once
taken into custody and their intended
trip cut short before it commenced.
| There is another colony of Porte
Ricans at Aiea which the federal Off
eials are investigating and another
batch of warrants are expected today
Lake is also responsible for a holt
in the Alaskan agents shipping lis
for he extracted one more Porto RicaI
from quarantine yesterday Afternoon
and charged him at the police station
with obstructing justice. The man i
q prominent witness in the Kanaka
liilii murder case and the prosecution
needs him in its business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
SILVER SERVICE MAY
co TO PRINCE KUHI0

An interesting historical incident was
referred to in concurrent resolution
introduced in the house yesterday by
Representative s. P. Correa, of Oahu,
in which it is proposed to present to
Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole the
magnificent silver service presented to
King Kalakaua by the president of the
French republic in 1876.
This service, in handsome chest,
lies in the archives of the Territory,
having been claimed as territorial prop
erty and taken possession of at the
time of the revolution as state property
1t once belonged to Queen Kapiolani.
1t is stated that there is some ques
tion as to this service being state prop
erty, as it was presented to King Ka
lakaua personally, and that as his near
est heir it is rightfully due to Prince
Kuhio. The resolution was referred tt
the finance committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31

we're allowed 10 proceed to sea. The
sampan' . number was recorded and the
sampan proceeded on her way, while
the launch returned 70 the Thetis.
Something New in Hawaii.
Kamaainas do not remember Of a
shot being fred across the bows Of a
vessel In or of the harbor Of Honolulu
Long decades ago the guns Of the Old
fort fred at a vessel, so they say, and
less than quarter Of century ago
United States warship Of the old
style banged her guns at ship filed
with swelling wheat in order TO break
the vessel before the decks we're blown
Off by the cargo
The Thetis has had an honorable and
unusual career. Not content with be-
ing the ship commanded by Commodore
and afterwards Admiral Schley, U. s.
N, when he headed the relief expcdi-
tion and rescued General Greedy and
the survivors Of his Arctic expedition,
the Thetis has now the honor TO have
been the vessel from which the FIRST
shot was ever fred in half-anger
across the bows Of a vessel of a great
nation in the Hawaiian Pacific Ocean.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
JAPANESE PRESS
PAYING NO HEED
TO WAR SCARE

The japanese press of Honolulu is
paying absolutely no attention to the
"war scare" and the press of Japan,
so far as the latest files received, gives
the matter only sarcastic comment.
We think it is the same old thing" !"
said Editor Sheba last night. "We
see no reason either for war or for so
much talk about it and we are not
printing any of the stuff coming from
the Coast at all. 1t would not be wise
to print It, even If there would be any
sense in translating and publishing
such rubbish
1.-THE American and Japanese nations
have just signed a treaty, and it would
be foolish for us now to change our
praise of America into anger. The
japanese see no reason for all this war
talk, and, so far as I can find out, the
American papers which print it do not
give any sensible reason why there
should be war.
tYou will notice that there are no
japanese leaving Hawaii. Do you sup
pose that if We thought there was to
be amy war that we would not get
away from here, or at least send cur
wives and children away3
No, we just say that this is more
Hobson and stop bothering about it. .