davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
SAILING RECORD
FOR THE DELAWARE

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-On board
the Delaware. one of the four super
Drcadnoughts Of the United States
Navy. now in commission, there was
a iubilant feeling among the crew as
she lay in the New York Navy Yard,
for tie belief prevailed that when the
official umpires have gone over the
figures their battle ship will be the
topnotcher Of the Atlantic fleet IN
target practice The Delaware is
lust in from a few parting shots at
the San Marcos, the official target, and
It is the first time that her officers
and crew have had a breathing spell
since she went into commission on
April 4.
Captain Charles A. Cove, command
er Of The Delaware. is not as sure as
his men are of the results of the re-
cent firing, although targets were shot
to pieces at night, and signals of con-
graduation were sent during hours
from the flagship saying, well Done
Delawarel'
II am satisfied at the work done,
said Captain Cove, "and | hope when
the figures are computed that we VIII
come out near the top
1--WE have steamed approXlmatey
fifty thousand nautical miles since we
went into commission. in April, he
said. "and from the west coast ol
4 Africa to the English Channel Our
~favs in port at home have been foi
4 COM and ammunition only and thes
baya been short. indeed. However
we are in fine shape to start on fol
!. any port to which we are ordered e
& go A..
Captain Cove, in speaking OF tn
: VOYAGE to England and back, was es
4 pecially proud of the steaming raqiui
7, of the Delaware. which made inc
I round to trip to England and stili
I fuel enough in her bunkers to steam
i 1 900 miles. When pressed for De,
f, tails concerning the recent targe'
nractice. Captain Cove called Lieu
tenant stephen c. Rowan, the snip
ordnance officer, to supply the inior'
E nation. ~, c...,r
Lieutenant Rowan, like Captain
k Cove. is hoping that the summing VI
will show the Delaware at or close l'
the top of the list of battle ships
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
DANCING CLASS OPENS.

Miss McClafferty's school OF dancing
held the opening assembly dance last
avenine in the new studio in Pythian
Castle. The affair was success,
Tha stage was banked with palms
ana Ralnh Jacobs Orchestra provided
. AM dance program, Miss McClaf-
sartv nersonally chaperones all her
dances The assembly will no doubt
ennsal TO many persons who enjoy an
apanina of dancing now and then, and
ssosciailv TO visitors In the city who
may drop in for an hour OF TWO 20 en-
ioy the dancing or occupy seats III 'ne
bsloonv and listen to the music
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
OBsERyR GARIBALDI DAY.

aaribaidi Day was celebrated on
Wednesday evening by the Italian
Mission of West Presbyterian Churcn,
speeches were made by the pastor, the
Rev. Thomas de Pamphlets, by super
intendent Archibald M. Maine and
others. There was a special musical
program also, including vocal selec-
tions by Frank Huss,
Evening journal., 1911-09-22

ROYS, HATS.

Individual styles in Hats for
boys. distinctly boys styles, not
young men or mems styles. Modi-
fed but individual hats designed
and made expressly for boys.
New Soft Hats for the large and
small boys in telescope and soft
shapes; brlms made so that they
will bend any way; prices
SOC and $500.
Beavers. $500. 800 and $500.
All the new shades. Special Mems
and Young Mems flexible Derbles
al $500 and $3.50.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
STREET DIRECTORS
TO TAKE A JAUNT

The Street and Sewer directors will
leave tonight for Grand Rapids, Mich,
to attend the convention OF the
American Society Of Municipal I'M
provements. They will have a meet
ING this afternoon at o'clock instead
of Tuesday morning next, The direc-
tore also will attend the Good Roads
Congress in Chicago and will Inspect
having in Pittsburg before returning.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
TO FARNHURST
INSTEAD OF JAIL

In the Court Of General Sessions
yesterday afternoon, Nicholas Culias
was placed on trial on the charge Of
attempting to murder George Dia-
mond, another Greek. The jury re-
turned a verdict of not guilty on ac-
count of insanity He will be sent 70
Farnhurst.
DR.. Samuel c. Rumford, attending
physician at the Workhouse. testified
that he had examined Culias shortly
after he came to the Workhouse. He
said that he was mentally unbal-
anced and that further confinement
in the .Workhouse would increase his
insanity He believed that shouI he
be sent to Farnhurst he would be
benefited.
Diamond on the stand said that he
had never had any trouble with tho
defendent, but he had repeatedly
heard him say that someone was after
him and that he would kill these per-
sons.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
LEVY COURT WANTS
NEW STEAM ROLLER

The Levy Court is after a steam
roller, or rather, 1t is not particular
whether It is steam roller or a
gasoline roller. Anyway, it wants
a road roller, and County Engineer
Wilson will open bids for one on
Tuesday. October 3.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
THEIR WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Armstrong, of
no. e2S East Seventeenth street, celc-
brated their 18th wedding anniversary
on Wednesday evening. Among tho
quests we're several members Of Dia-
mond State commandery, X. Of G, H..
OF which he is captain.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22

Refrigcrators. chiffoniers, baby car
riages, all articles OF furniture. car
nets. rugs and the like-all have a
value if just the person who wants
them can be located, and the best
AZ TO lind q purchaser is through
the Wants--Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
CANDY SPECIALS.

Croft and Aliens Chocolate
Home Spun. The old fashioned
kind. Regular 40c pound; Satur-
dav ........ .29c pound.
Croft and Aliens Southern Dixie.
A. chocolate sponge filled with pea
nut butter Regular Acc; Satur-
day ..............lS cenH pouho
Whitman's Cream Waters, Mint
and Wintergreen. Regular 25c
Saturday 10 cents pound.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
MR.. HEALD IN WEST.

Congressman William H. Heald is in
the West on a three weeks trip.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
THE DRESS GOODS AND SILK
EMPORIUM OF WILMINGTON.

Initial display Of the most com
prehensive collection from both
home and foreign markets at prices
that are certain TO create wide
spread satisfaction
In "a and 56-inch Suitings, in
GLIDING Serge weaves, Scotch ef-
fects, Donegal effects, Tweed
Cloaking. the prices range from
SI.00 to S2.75. This group repre-
sents a unique variety.
At SOC nearly 300 styles offer
themselves for your approval.
AT S1.00 our ever popular "Chal-
lenge" Broadcloth, In black and
every wanted street and evening
shade.
At 75c innumerable styles and
weaves In every possible color COM
bination, for the smart tailored
skirt and suit as we'll as the every
day house and street dress.
At 75c, navy and black Broad
cloth, value $1.00.
The silk department continues TO
offer unprecedented values as will
he seen by the following very spe-
cial values:
36-inch Messalines, including the
new hunters green, coronation
purple. &c. A standard S1.25 grade
at ................ .Pi.VV
$500 yards OF 19-inch Messaline
in\25 shades; special for Saturday
SOC
At CSC, the new and beautiful
silk Serges. in charming color ef
feet.
Lining Satins from 5ec 10 $500
all SO inches wide. Now is the hef
time for refining coats before you
tailor gets too busy on the ia
SUITE
32-lnch imported Wash sil
value sec. for -..............,5 .
Corduroy, velveteens, in blas
navy and brown. Beautiful ri
Black Silks from 76c to Sl.95,
80 inches
Wool back Satins. as shown
the front window, $l.75 per va
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
MUSIC

WlNiNs
Archie Lloyd and Edward Ed.
wards will demonstrate their popu-
lar new songs in our music de-
partment. All music 1Oc copy.
Come hear Archie" You all know
him. Here are a few numbers he
will sing:
Petty.
Hurry Up Those Wedding Bells.
Sunshine.
Heidelburg Glide.
Faded Rose.
What Is the Use 10 Remember, &c
lnc COPY.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22

DIR. HALL AT HILLCREST.
The Rev. George c. Hall will
preach on Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock at Calvary Church, Hillcrest.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
SPECIAL SALE OF W0MEN'S
TAILORED SHIRTWAISTS.
MODELS FOR FALL.

The sale consists of four differ
ent lots and are all exceptional
values.
Lot No. 1. 49c instead OF 50
cents. Strictly tailored with laun-
dered collar and patch pocket;
made of striped percales; in four
distinct patterns.
Lot No. 2. s1.O0 instead Of 81, ,25.
Strictly tailored. made of white per-
Gales, laundered collar and cuffs;
entire front of half inch tucks. All
sizes.
Lot No. 3. sI.25 instead OF $3.50.
Two distinct styles OF tailored
models: one of pure Irish linen;
other of French madras, with col
ored stripes. All rfzes. g.
Lot No. 4. Sl.S5 instead of S1.T5.
The celebrated "Mendels Make;
made OF French madras. in white
beautifully made; perfect fitting
very special.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
o LDPPHme@TTsS

THE WOMAN WHO
WANTS AN AUTUMN SUIT
is pretty sure 20 find all the an
swers 70 her mental and verbal
style anT suit questions in our new
collection. 1t is so wide. so varied
and withal so interesting that 1t
would be an unusual woman, in
deed. who is not delighted with its
great scope.
Fancy mixtures in Scotch effects,
mannish worsteds, serges. cheyiots
and many novelties in stripes and
two-toned effects. The tailored
models consist mostly of 2S and
3O-inch suit coats. The skirts are
also mostly plain, a few showing
the sIashed effect. with a couple
of small pleats inserted to give
the desired freedom in walking
Prices range from S12, $3.50, Sl5,
$3.50, $50, S25 up TO So.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
ART nEPARTMENT.

There are always bargains TO be
found In the Linen Section of the
Art Department Eyelet embroid-
cred. 54-incn Scarfs and S0-inch
Squares; regular s1.00. special zoe
each. II you wish a scarf different
from any you can find In other
stores. come In and see these.
Odd 30-inch Peasant Squares, re-
Kular SOC. this sale ........ .39c
We carry In this department, a
full line OF tumbler, plate and oval
Doilies with center to match.
Stamped 1S-inch All Linen Cen
ters; all pretty designs, for one day
only ................ lVc
Special in full length All Linen
stamped Towel ............. 43c
The new Crash, stamped pillow,
II with back ................. 1lC
/ Best Belts. stamped on 1 3-4-incf
and 2-inch Betting, for braid ant
II solid embroidery ............ll'
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
QUALITY OUR TRUE TEST OF
CHEAPNESS IN SHOE DE-
pARTNENT SHOP.

Ladies' high grade Shoes, latest
creation at prices that will appeal
to you, if economically inclined,
$500 20 $500 the pair.
Growing Girls Shoes; sizes 2 IL
TO 6, $500 to $3.50.
Ladies' Shoes, discontinued styles,
broken sizes, reduced TO,
Sl.60 and S1.9O
Ladies' oxford Ties reduced to
such low prices it will pay you to
buy even for next season. Prices
S1.00 to $40
Children's and Misses Dull
Leather Shoes; sizes 8 IL to IL
special, s1.25; sizes IL IL to y
special S1.5O.
Boys School Shoes; sizes 10 to
1s 10. S1.25 and s1.5O; sizes to
1-2. S1.5O and $500; good depend
Mems Shoes. $500 to $3.50; .ex-
oo,,4fopoI ya1up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
THIS DAY OF DAYS.

Easter Sunday, the anniversary of
the Great Resurrection, On the resur.
reciion therein cXemplifcd end prom
ised, the Christian hope Of life ever
lasting is built The Christian churches
therefore and appropriately make this
anniversary one of joyful remembrance
and ceremony. TO testify the confidence
of their faith and the certainty Of their
hope.
II is the end of Lent. the forty days
observance which typifes the tcmpta-
tjon and long fasting of the Savior,
And as the release from the austcrities
of the Lentcn season. also. Easter Sun
day, with its display OF scasonable in
err. is a day marked in the churches
The Easter observance. rs well as
the Lcntcn observance, fts in easily
and closely with the traditional feasts
and customs Of early Europe. and in
fact takes on much OF its vitality from
those ancient customs. The blending
of the two was all the more easily ac-
complished because of the accordant
features of each,
And now we have the great Easter
festival upon us; it is observed more
and more extensively and fervently
year by year in America. Time was,
and that.not so many decades ago. when
there was much neglect of the Easter
ceremonial. Many of the sects raid
little heed to it But now all are be.
coming more fully imbued with the
Lenten and the Easter spirit. and to.
day will see in Salt Lake wider.
deeper, and more fervent Observance of
Easter than ever before.
God grant that this also may mean
deeper flow of the Christian spirit.
more fervid realization of the duties
of mankind to fellow men, as well as
obligation to follow and 10 serve the
Lord of Salvation. in spirit and in
decd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING, 49, 1917

vide 5esidences for our ambassadors in
the chief European countries, but that
we should pay the household expenses
Of keeping up those legations, including
che cost of all the official functions
that are usual in such positions, taking
care to have plenty Of them and not
scrutiui2ing the bilIs too closely. For,
i'm order to he Of real service to his
country, an ambassador must keep
pace with other ambassadors, and the
United States can afford to have its
diplomatic representatives abroad keep
a little ahead of the procession, instead
of tagging behind, because ii is plain
that the laggard viii have no standing,
and will be treated with a contempt
more or less veiled according to the
ability that he has or has not TO make
fine show, An ambassador merely
tolerated is OF no use to his country.
We should be ut the top or else drop
out altogether, sending no ENJOYS or
ambassadors. and transacting our IN
tcrnatioual business direct from the of
fee of the Secretary Of State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
THAT ROOSEVELT INVITATION,

A fortnight or so ago, when 1t was
evident that Colonel Roosevelt did not
intend to come to Salt Lake City, as
it was quite evident he could have
done as well as not, The Tribune com.
mented upon the apparent lack of in
terest in his coming displayed by Smoot
and the Federal bunch, and called at
tention to the fact that time was when
no such neglect would have been pos
sible. 1t was then explained that the
invitation to visit Utah had been eX-
tended bv Smoot to Colonel Roosevelt,
but too late for him TO accept IT. That,
of course was IN explanation that sim.
ply "rubbed it in, - for the knowledge
of Colonel Roosevelt s western trip has
been public for months, and there was
ample time TO have extended the inVl-
tation TO him 10 visit Utah There
was time enough for every other point
to get in its invitation and secure ac-
ceptancc of ii before the Smoot invl-
tation was received by Roosevelt. But
the evident antagonism between Colo
mel Roosevelt and President Taft made
Smoot and the Federal bunch here re
luctant to make any demonstration in
favor of Roosevelt for fear they might
offend President Taft.
The explanation, therefore, that Colo
mel Roosevelt was invited by Smoot TO
come to Utah, but too late for him to
accept the invitation, has merely ac-
centuated the slight put upon the eX-
President, For. as The Tribune pointed
out. the gratitude owing by Smoot TO
Colonel Roosevelt should have prompted
him to alertness in this matter, and the
Federal bunch had been so worshipfully
subservient TO Roosevelt during his
Presidency, that such a thing as being
outstrippcd in speed to get to him an
invitation to visit Utah in time for its
acceptance, would have been absolutely
unthinkable. AS it was, however, every
other city in the West and on the
Coast was able TO get its invitation in
first, and to have it accepted by
Colonel Roosevelt, leaving Salt Lake S
invitation TO come in after the list had
been closed up.
AS an explanation Of why Colonel
Roosevelt did not come to Salt Lake,
and as an effort TO excuse the lack of
zeal and the tardiness of Smoot and
the Federal bunch in this matter. the
explanation as given is so lame that
it had better not have been put in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
ITS RAID is ON THE NEWS,

1t is evident that there is n fierce
fight on between the evening official
church organ in this city and the
morning organ of the Federal bunch.
the latter appearing to desire TO super
sede the News as the authorized organ
of the church. in all this clamorous
rumpus about misrcprcsonting Presi.
dent Smith respecting what he said on
the opening day of tho Conference.
Thursday, April 9th, il is plain that the
Smoot organ desires 10 have its YER
sion of Smith S remarks taken TO be
the true version, and the version of the
Deseret News, the official organ of the
church, taken a Il false version; in fap
it stigmatizcs the News's report as
scandalous matter. This is evi.
dent from the fact that in all OF
the uproar raised by the Smoot organ
as to this alleged Misrepresentation it
has never, at any time. allowed thar
the Evening News's version was worth
consideration. it has always pushed
its own version TO the front, ignoring
that Of the News. And yet, the News s
version was printed in quotations, the
evident purpose of which was to assure
the reader that the remarks as printed
were the Official, accurate. stcnographic
report OF President Smith s address, so
far as that particular matter was con.
cerned
As The Tribune has said heretofore.
we have no interest at all in the quar-.
rel between the two organs on this
matter. If one can discredit the other,
so much the better. They are both
contemplate, yellow. vile, mendacious
sheets, and each knows the other to be
so. That they are in this quarrel is
matter that the public may well re.
ioice in, as showing the opinion two
rogues hold each Of the other
1t is true, of course, that the Smoot
organ has undertaken to put The Trib-
une in the breach in this quarrel which
il seeks with the evening and official
organ of the church. II seems TO be 4
clear case, however, that tine Smoot or
gan is chiefly using the pretcnse Of
attack upon The Tribune in order to
assail the News over The Tribune 's
| shoulder. OF course, VIC have no objee
ton to the Smoot organ bclaboIing the
| News. We do not care whether II dis
credits the News or not. The News. to
be sure, is subject 10 discredit, because
Of ITS dishonesty, its bitter bigotry, and
malicious mendaciiy. But, vile and
low as the News is, we do not think
it SO low and contemptible as the Smoot
organ, and, as we have said hitherto
| we consider that the News's version oi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
AMBASSADOR HILLS CASE.

The case of Embassador Hill. who
has just resigned from his position
as diplomatic representative Of the
United States Government at the Court
of Berlin, brings into fresh notice the
difficulties which q man who is not
wealthy has to face, if he presumes TO
NIL position such as that The gos.
sip from Berlin is, that the Emperor
criticised Mr., Hill because he was not
financially able TO give the brilliant
entertainments and make the gorgeous
display which other diplomats at the
German Imperial Court took pains to
provide. 1t is likely, however, as the
dispatch says, that the German En-
peror did not, at least openly, make
this criticism, but it would not be nee
essary for him to do so in order to
have the criticism come to Embassa
dor Hill's ears, and the gossip about
ii to be extremely annoying The con.
trast between Mr.. Hill 5 penuriousness,
as stigmatizcd in Germany. and the
lavish display made in London by John
Hays Hammond, the personal Represen-
tative of President Taft at the corona
tion of King George V. in June, came
Just at the time to emphasize the point
dwelt upon in the German court.
While it may not be true that the crit
icisms made in German court circles
upon the lack Of display made by En-
bassador Hill were the direct cause
OF his resignation, it is evident that
something unusual has occurred. Mr.
Hill himself refers TO The second para
graph Of his letter as covering the rea-
son why he resigned That second
paragraph, construed in the light of
this declaration Of Mr., Hill S, would in
dicate that President Taft had, either
of his own motion or by reason Of Il
hint from the Emperor of Germany,
signiiied his desire to maze change
in the Embassadcrsbip President
Taft 's letter TO Mr.. Hill is cordial
enough, but it is, at the same time,
emphatic and peremptory in accepting
Mr.. Hill's resignation: so that there ls
evidently some cause for the rcsigna-
tion, cause not yet announced.
The case Of Embassador Hill rein
forces the claim made in behalf of our
ambassadors at European courts that,
If we would have those ambassadors
live up 10 the customs of European
courts, we must either pay them good
deal more salary. or provide them with
residences and surroundings that will
relieve them of the personal response
biiity Of paying out large sums Of
| money TO maintain the prestige of their
country in the courts to which they are
| accredited a successful move was made
In the late Congress to purchase resi-
dences for our ambassadors in the lead
ing diplomatic ceEtcrs of Europe. The
sums appropriated, however seem rath
er small for the purpose OF providing
/ fit residences, if one may judge OF the
price Of the same by the rents that are
4 charged for residences suitable for the
Embassadoriat position 1t seems TO
be plain case. that the only way il
which the United States can provide
an equality for rich and poor in it,
! diplomatic service. is. not only to pro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

President Smith S address at the taber
naclc so far rs that address covered
the points in controversy. is to be pre-
fcrrcd TO that Of the Smoot organ.
This because the News is the oficiai
organ of the church. and because it Is
recognized as the organ that gives the
church views and the church outgIvings
in full and officially. Therefore, while
VIC are glad TO sec this evident AN.
tagonism between the morning organ
and the evening organ, and while we
do not in the least feel aggricycd Al
being falsely arraigucd in the course Of
that quarrel as n means through which
the Smoot organ seeks 10 get at and
discredit the evening official organ OF
the church, VIC arc not conscious of any
sympathy as between the two, nor have
we any pity for either. except that we
could wish both might rise to higher
plane Of journalism, and be decent nj
least day or two during the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

dent smith s address on opening the
recent conference, so far as that adj
dress referred to polygamy, and was not
sent by The Tribune, the application OF
the Smoot organ S owl.like advice rs
not in sight, unless it is intended as
a srde-slap Mt the Descret News. for
its report of what President Smith
said. That is what WIS sent and thai
alone, And yet the Smoot organ says
1t was "slandcrous matter' Which
raises the question. How can report
Of tabernacle address, printed official.
ly in the church organ, slander the
speaker or the church!