davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
HOLDS THAT HE'LL
IS NOT ETERNAL
Apostle Francis M. Lyman Dis
cusses Big Problem in The.
illogical Discourse.

Francis NJ Lyman was the onlH SPEAK
CT at the tabernacle services YESTERDAY
He spoke In a general way and did NOT
dwell at length on any ono point he
told Of the execution of Joseph and HN-
rum Smith which he said occurred 6'
years ago. He did not dwell on tho Trip
across the plains but reminded those who
may have forgotten that lust Ga years
ago the pioneers arrived In the ereat
Salt Lake valley
"The saints have continued TO come
since then said the speaker. They
had the assembly here on July 2f but
were from the twenty first getting INTO
arc not Mormous have come here also !
take IT, because they Ike the society OF
the Mormons, who are quiet. peace loving
God fearing people"
ganization Of the Mormon church. which
he proceeded TO comDare with other de :
nominations. saving that these had some
truth. but worked without the proper au-
tbority. He discussed the doctrines OF
the Latter Saints and said that they
claimed 10 have received their authority
from God through John the Baptist. who
conferred the authority on Joseph Smith
and Oliver CowdrY
There arc different degrees, Of glory
in the knedom Of Cod" said the speak; <,
hell There are many who viii go TO
hell and will not stay there very long
while others VIII have 10 stay tnere a
long time God has arranged for the sal
walton OF all people No other church
agrees with us and that is why. no doubt
that other churches are Jealous of us
We realize that there is but one God. from
whom we have descended, and there Is
but one church"
The speaker then told how difficult II
Is to be a saint as one must be sober
and honest and virtuous. we cannot
even use tobacco" complained Apostle
Lyman. Then we must treat everybody
right. for the Lord would be Grieyed II
we wronged a neighbor. The Lord watche:
| Ills children everywhere and blesses then
| when they do what is right whether they
| are saints or not. for many Of them may
| not have heard of The gospel
President Anthon H. Lund presided a
| the meeting and the opening prayer wa:
| by Joseph e Tavlor, The choir sang
| 20 Awake. My SlumberinG Minstrel ant
| the choir and congregation sang. 20 "
Mountains High" President Lund an,
nounced the celebration for today at Wan
damere and the choir sang the sacred
| chorus "Hallelujah." The closing prayel
| was BY Elder George +. Richards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
FOURNIER KILLED
AT LEMANS, FRANCE
Noted Automobile Driver Meets Death
While Speeding More Than Mile
a Minute.

LEMANS, France, July 23.--The Grand
Prix de France. which was run here
today under the auspices OF the Autumo-
bile club of Sarthe, was marked by a
fatal accident.
The axle OF the machine driven by
Maurice Fournier. hero of noted automo-
bile races. collapsed whom the car was
speeding more than a mile a minute, in
an endeavor to overtake the French
driver, Hemery. Fournier was crushed
to death beneath the car and his mechan-
ician was hurled 100 feet into a field
and seriously injured.
The race drew the largest crowd since
the Wright aviation trials In 1908 The
tropical heat subjected tires and engines
to a tremendous strain, adding greatly
TO the interest OF the event as a test of
endurance,
Fourteen starters came to the line for
the race. which was over distance OF
63S kilometres (395 miles), but no Amer
leans competed, the only American car
entered having met with an accident last
Monday in which the driver, Henri Re-
passe, was injured. and his mechanician
killed.
Hemery won the event in hours and 6
minutes, covering the twelve rounds OF
the course at an average speed Of 81
kilomerers (56 miles) an hour.
No other competitor completed the dis
tance when the limit was up and most
OF them abandoned the race before the
tenth round.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
British Fraternal Society

-
-rbo E,Itish traternal society VIII meet
next Thursday evening, July -, 'n cue
cIub rooms, 236 old Commcrcial c'uu
building. South West Temple, at CLOCK
prompt. and
social gathering OF members and aad
friends Will be held on TINS occas,oi al a.
a siun programme s being arraneea, ~
tn. sam t!rnc the committee wants
i,noun thai all British people 9Ic III
,itcd TO these gaterings and VIII pe .et.
ony,,sdNthc word British, OF course:
nSen nine coIonigts as well-any one Polh
under the British flag or OF british p''
The management is trying TO r'ase y
,bcsn entertainments as attfactlve a.,
nnssII,Ie and IL is the intention shoIuy
Ia arrange a syllabus Tor tue gtII
sca ason-varicd so that each IneGtI"6 ~
he ~ a different nature from the oth.I.
Previous TO the coronation tile so''6 81 =
sent a letter OF congrntulatlon TO w. .s
king and queen. Inc iolo"'"7 Ss
been received;
.BritIsh Consul General, san Francisco
July II. 1911. ..,,.-
tarv OF state for foreign affairs has re-
ou6stcd me to convey 10 your soclety
fbelr naJesties sincere thanks ior 'hu N,
kind message OF consratuiailon sent oS
tho members Of your society on lhe 90 iaa
sion Of the coronation Of their males
fIes The king and queen, which is highly
lanprcclatcd by them. Yours iellnIuliy'
"fp' ''WELLESLEY MOORE,
s.ActIng British Consul General.
THE President British Fraternal 90
cjetv of Utah, Salt Lake CITY, Ctah'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
HUSBAND FOUGHT
WITH WASHINGTON
Real Daughter of the Revolution, Ill
Years Old, Living in Humble
Cabin in Georgia

ATLANTA. Ga. July 2s.-Mrs. MARY
Trawick Proctor. III years old, e. real
Daughter OF the Revolution. has just reen
discovered in humble one-room cabin
In Barlow county, Georgia. Her sole
companions are her daughter Miss Mary
Proctor 80 years old. and two great
grand children. descendants OF another
daughter.
Mrs. Proctor was born in Wake county,
North Carolina April 80. 1900, When 10
years old she married Hiram Proctor. q
veteran Of the Revolutionary war. and
the war of 1872, She has lived under the
administration OF 26 presidents including
John Adams and William II. Taft.
On bedding. Of straw, constituting a
mattress so thin that the rough plank
Stats can be seen. this Daughter OF the
Revolution lies. her form emaciatsd skin
wrinlsled and almost a skeleton Her aged
daughter administers to the wants and
necessities OF the little household and
bctimes tills the soil in small cotton
and garden patch near by.
The mcagre profits derived from this
labor she adds to the s12 g month Mrs
Proctor receives for the services her hus-
band rendered IN the war OF 1872. a
movement has been started in Atlanta tc
raise funds sufficient to provide for the
two old women the rest of their lives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
FOR PHYSICIANS
AND HOSPITALS

How can physicians and hospitals af-
ford 10 hold chronic kidney patients to
certain failure on the orthodox treatment
when by simple addition recovery Is
Iow another recovery in case Of
Brghts disease declared incurable by
the books.
Mr. John Anderson. $50 Bryan avenue.
Fort Worth, Texas. wrote on December
8. 1910. from which We extract
81 would like to have your opinion and
will give YOU my symptoms. MY legs.
thighs and stomach are badly swollen.
My doctor tried strong purgatives 10 re-
lieve the dropsy. but 10 no purpose. Four
months ago the swelling was so bad that
my lungs were full and tho elimination
in bed three months previous to taking
the Renal Compound. II has done me
more good than anything else. but am
still bcdfast."
prescriptions were sent TO aid the
Compound 10 reduce the dropsy.
On January 27. 1911, Anderson again
wrote as follows;
II wish to thank you for the letter and
prescriptions. | have completely recov-
cred ! had a test rlade two days ago
Barring weakness ! feel as well as
ever did. have been out OF he'd 1ust
three. weeks. having been confined 10
bed zine months II has taken abou,
twenty-five bottles 10 cure me. or
the results have surprised all who knew
how bad ] was ] do not suppose YOU
need a testimonial. but you are per-
fcctIr welcome 10 use my name II you
wish"
sohr-mm- johnson Drugs. nve stsrss
arc local agents for gulton's Kanai Gem
pound,
For literature write John J fulton
Co.. @o Battery street. San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
CANADA NOW TAKES
UP FIGHT FOR PACT
procity; Parliament May Soon
Be Dissolved.

OTTAWA, Ont. July 23.-The opinion
OF the two Canadian parties on reciproc-
ity VIA be expressed at party caucuses
which have been called by the Conscrya-
tives and Liberals for Tuesday. The
new situation resulting from the pass-
age of the reciprocity agreement in the
American senatei Will be discussed and a
line OF action which each side will pursue
will be determined.
II is generally agreed that the LIB
erals Will strongly advocate continuing
reciprocity Is the only order OF parlia :
mentery business until the opposition
permits II TO pass OF until II Is DEM
onstrated 10 the country that ne Com
servatiyes intend to flbuster indefinitely
and that general election must be called
10 tsst the opinion OF the country on both
reciprocity and obstruction. The Liber-
ais probably will decide how much longer
obstruction Will be tolerated before par
Lament IN dissolved
Al the ConseryatiYe caucus II will be
decided whether the blocking OF the
mea1ure viii be continued indefinitely.
At present IL IN the general opinion thai
tice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
EIGHT INCHES OF
RAIN IN NEBRASKA
Floods in Johnson and Gage
Counties: Blue River Rises
Twenty-six Feet.

OMAHA. Neb, July 23.-Rcports re-
ceived in this city from Gage and john
son counties in the southeast portion OF
the state indicate That section was Wis"
lied today by one of the heaviest rain
falls ever recorded in the vicinity.
AT Tecumseh. In Johnson county. Jour
inches OF rain fell In four hours; pur W.
ing the same time over SIX inenes mes hsIf rert
AT Crab Orchard and hVe ana one
Inches at Elk Creek.
Near Crab Orchard two miles OF the
track OF the Nebraska City Holdfedcs
line of the Burlington railroad Is "asheo
out. -.
From Beatrice comes the report that
the government gauge recorded taII OF
eight inches of rain and that tne i,, B,ue
river carly this morning rose at the rate
OF three feet an hour suHncrslng me
railroad Yards and cndangerinG the resi-
dence and business districts.
Women and children were rescued from
the tons of box cars. boats being used
I'm the rescue work As far as can be
learned no lives were lost, ,.,.,. ,,,
All the railroads were hard hit by the
floods The burlington bridge over Bear
creek and nearly all the trackagc III the
Burlington. Rock Island and Union ia .
or inundated For twelve miles between
Dewitt and Beatrice most of the track
is gone, No trains are running In or
out OF Beatrice and u is expected 10 be
several DAYS before the service can be
resumed
From all portions OF the Blue river val
lev come reports of heavy property
losses. Henry Brandt, a farmer living
southwest of Beatrice, lost eighty head
OF cattle and all his corn crop. AT
Homesville. seven miles southeast OF Be
atrice. six feet Of water is running
through the depot, The Beatrice cleo
trio light plant is shut down and the
waterworks plant is threatened. The
Dempster mill manufacturing plant was
damaged to the extent Of $4,000,
This evening the waters beoan TO re-
cede. and the worst, IL Is hoped, Is over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24

One OF the spectacular features of the
bul' nights is the Statue OF Don Tan
credo.' II is named after the man who
originated II and who first had the nerve
To undertake lt. The toreador who per-
forms the act stands upon a pedestal In
the center of the ring, dressed in white
clothing. The bull is then turned Into
the ring directly facing the statute, Nat
uraly the first thing the bull sees is the
first thing attacked AT the performance
Saturday night the bull charged the stat
ute at breakneck speed and 1t seemed
certain that the man would be gored and
possibly killed But bv retaining his
nerve and standing perfectly still, the
bull was deceived and stopped within
about two feet and after sniffilng The
mans feet made an attack in another
direction. The act Is certainly a hair
raiser as II is plain that should the
man make even the slightest move the
bull would continue his charge and at
tack the man.
Saturdays performance indicated that
1t Is possible to conduct bull fight with
plenty of thrills and excitement without
any torture to the bulls. The animals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
Woodmen of the World.

Camp No. s19 OF Bingham Canyon DO naq
Wodn.sday Julv 10 The feature OF the
evening Xas the public installation ot
officers by District Manager 3 B. Kay ~,
anaugh The following ofticers were .,. Ia
advisor lieutenant, r. L. Jones escort,
S e Jacobs: watchnan, l.. SenengeIr,'
sentry ]. II. kump, manager =. -.
was rendered as follows. Opening ad<
dress. Mr.. William Moore: instaliatlon OF
officers. solo. Mrs. 3. w. klcnarqSon'
fraterral address, Neighbor II. j. F1tz-
gerald of Salt Lake; duct by Misses BIZ
die and Leona Sorenson; address, our
Order" B. r. Kavapaugh,. district man
Refreshments were served and enjoyed
by all present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
SPEAKS FOR CAUSE
OF SUFFRAGISTS
David Evans of Salt Lake Delivers Ad-
dress Before Political Equality
League at Los Angeles.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
. LOS ANGELES, July 23.-David Evans
Of Salt Lake yesterday afternoon spoke
before the Political Equality league at
Choral hall. He was for six years as
slstant attorney general Of Utah and
introduced the suffrage clause In the con-
stitution when the state made application
for admission TO the Union. In mention
Ing this event yesterday he said that the
most persistent opposition to this clause
was given by B. II. Roberts. who has
three wives,
"Decency prevails In Utah today, de-
spite past history" he said. 'and there
has never boon time when any women
has proved false TO a trust or where In
efficiency or graft has been charged TO
her. There Is no difference In the women
of the state and but for the improved con-
dition one would not know that suffrage
existed"
Mr., Evans also urged upon the mem
bers OF all political equality organizations
the value OF field work and OF complete
organization, Have your territory com
pletely covered and know before the cleo
ton Just how every man In every precinct
will vote" wes his plea. while suggest
ing that a woman could always talk ens-
fly and without effort to several men and
sey that she wanted to be given political
equality with them and ask their help
In getting It for her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
ATTACK ON CAPITAL
BY REBELS DELAYED

PORT All PRINCE. Hayti, July 23.-
The expected advance Of the revolution
lists on the capital has been delayed. the
insurgents at Mirabolsis eighteen miles
TO the north, apparently waiting for ad-
ditional forces which are on their way
from Cape Haytien. All the government
troops are concentrated here and today
comparative quiet reiSns, although some
shots were fired last night.
President Simon. who after his arrival
n few days ago from Fort Liberte took
to Il sick bed appears much better, and
attended services at the cathedral today.
The failure OF the insurgents 20 make
an attack on Port au Prince and the fact
that there is now a strong government
force In the capital, has greatly encour-
aged the president.
The reyolts at CroiS des Bouquets and
Gressier were the result OF arbitrary
orders issued by the military chiefs.
General Thomas. coHlmandant In charge
when the revolt became active at Croix
des Bouquets took refuge In the pree-
bytery. He was made prisoner by the
rebels. who cut off his head with ma
chetes The insurgents then pillaged
the preshytery and the church school,
which ia conducted by French sisters
The yacht American. which recently
gave protection To foreigners at Cape
Haytien. has been transferred into a
gunboat. She is now anchored at Mole
81 Nicholas. without coal. having been
towed there by Dutch steamer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
WANDAMERE MECCA
OF PIONEER DAY
Big Celebration Is to Be Held
at the Pretty Little
Resort.

The Siyty-fourth anniversary OF the en-
trance OF the pioneers into the valley ol
the Great Salt lake on July "a, 1887, VIII
be observed at Wandamere today. The
celebration Will be conducted under the
auspices OF the Sons and daughters oi
the Pioneers which organization mas eN-
tended an invitation to pioneers inc sldtS
over and especially the pioneers oil lSa'
who Will be the committees guests. 10
participate in the events OF the day.
The formal celebration VIII begin at
II o'clock in the morning, and VIII con-
sist Of an ration by. Levi Edgar Young;
remarks by Governor William Spry ana
others. vocal solos by Miss Margaret
smmmcrhavs. Miss Erma Pendleton, Mel
Vim Peterson and Alma KeddinEton. 4
special feature Will be duartette by de-
sccndants OF the handcart COMPANY, com
Keddlngton and Della Wostenholm. There
will also be IA duct by George Margctts
and Sid Clawson, and another by Miss
a national salute will be fred at high
noon by a detachment OF the Nauvoo
Legion and al 1890 a picnic Will be
served in the basement OF the dancing
All pioneers will be met al the main
entrance of the park by members OF the
committee. Pioneers arc requested to
wear their badges so that they NAV be
DISTINGUISHED when entering tho, park.
The programme will be preceded by a
business meeting OF the societies psrticl-
pating In the celebration.
The organizations represented at to-
DAYS celebration arc as follows: Sons
and Daughters Of the Pioneers. repre-
sented by Willard Young and B. F.
Grant; Daughters of the Pioneers. by
Elizabeth r. Wright and Flora Horne;
Daughters OF Handcart Veterans. by
Hannah S. Lapish and Sarah Swift;
Daughters Of the Mormon Battalion, by
Abbie II. Cowley and Mabel Davis
IIsndcart Veterans, by Thomas Dobson
and Alexander Burt: Genealogical Soci-
ETY. OF Utah, by Joseph f. Smith, Jr..
and Nephi Anderson.
Besides the patriotic programme ath-
letlc sports will form a. feature OF the
in the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
Fraterusl Union NJ

The regular meeting Of -
Lodge l5l which should ,ake o
night. Win he postponed nn,R b
lith on account Of today balm.
day TIE outing at Liberty
Wednesday last was a splendt Y
and many of the members ss,.
desire for repetition. The y,
on our annual anniversary Win !
Wednesday next al the resldsne.
retsry Chalker. TO arrange for
celebration IN honor OF the l5ih l
sary of our lodge. All memhs,
committee are urged 10 be pr,ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
Modern Woodmen Of A..

When Counsel James -
celsior camp No. 1882 called
ing 10 order Tuesday event, nt'
sized gathering was present
hot evening. Neighbor j r. ~
reported III al Judge Morr, At2
Neigbbors finding IT convenisn, y
fer favor by calling on hinn "
short business meeting VI Vac
adjourn FOR two weeks Tso.,. W.
was at his post again for ibs' =
I'm over Two months. being AT!
nome by sickness In. his faml,,e
welcome was accorded him 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24

naturally have lighting spirit and the
ones Drought here appear TO be espcc-
ially hne specimens. Four were used i'm
the Saturday performance and each one
put up strong night. The toreadcrs cid
noe .,o attenpt TO make the bulls fight after
they became the least bit Tired but Inn
mediately turned in fresh one, thus
Keepng Things moving at a lively pace
loday four bulls will be used Mt each
performance and In addition 10 the
statue OF Don Tancredo and the panlo-
mime some other special features have
been added. The toreadors arc acrns
.oined 70 inc ring now and will be able
20 give even better performance than
lhc past one. As excursions are being
run 10 the city from all points In the
state IL Us expected that today's crowds
"il be record breakers Two additional
engines and several cars have been en-
snssa snsc,s, ny the railroad company and II
spec1sl trains arc needed 10 carry the
crowds either going or comIny the,. r,ill
DC run. There VIII be exhibitions TODAY
az . r M, and tonight at 800 The en-
each performance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
JUAREZ SCENE OF
A PITCHED BATTLE

JUAREZ. Mexico, July 25.-One man
dead, another fatally wounded and third
shot in two places. is the net result
of a pitched battle IN this city at 8
o'clock this afternoon between the city
police and insurrecto soldiers.
The beginning OF the affray was the
result OF an argument between Darillo
Hernandez and insurrecto soldiers and
Dolores Martinez, street commissioner OF
When Martinez requested Hernandez to
desist from his argument Hernandez
opened fire on him with pistol. Mar
tinez ran into his residence. securing
rifle and shooting Hernandez through the
head, killing him instantly.
Comrades of Hernandez at once climbed
upon the roof of the garrison building
nearby and opened hot fire upon the
Martinez residence. which was returned
ky tachment OF police who had ap-
peared upon the scene. About fifty shots
was summoned, was able 10 quell the dis
L-der
Martinez was shot through the arm
and sustained a scalp wound In the fray
der. was shot through the stomach and
will die,
The town is quiet tonight. but there Is
much bitter feeling over the affair.
JUAREZ. Mexico. July 23.-That there
is force Of Liberals camped a few miles
south OF this city. who threaten to at
tack Juarez. is stated by city officials
OF JuareZ tonight.
There are approximately 125 In the
party. all heavily armed. and II Is known
that another band Is In the hills south
OF FL Paso smelter.
Nothing has been heard OF the thirty
ruralcs sent out from this city TO Guada-
lupe yesterday to disperse the Liberals
in possession Of that town.
A courier was sent out by Mayor Me
dina tonight to try TO locate the missing
men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
FIRE RAGING IN
CONSTANTINOPLE
Two Thousand Houses Destroyed in
Turkish Quarter, and Plight Of
Inhabitants Pitiable

CONSTANTlNOPLE. July 23.-During
festivities this afternoon In celebration OF
the anniversary of the granting of the
new constitution of the Stamboul, lire
broke out near the war ministry which
narrowly escaped destruction. a violent
north wind famed the blaze, which swept
over a residential district. leveling about
1000 houses chiefly In the Turkish quar-
ter in the vicinity of Suleimanyeh mosque,
and destroying the general staff build
ing.
Late tonight the fire is burning fierce
ly and the plight Of the inhabitants Is
piitabIa. Several persons were injured.
including the former minister OF war.
Mahmoud Schefket Pasha. Rumors are
current that the fire was of incendiary
origin.
Stamboul covers the whole area en-
closed by the Theodosian walls OF Con-
stantinope II is the Mohammedan part
Of the city.
Within it's walls are the seraglio. the
principal mosques the mausoleums Of the
sultans. the baths the bazaars, the pub
lie offices of the government and the re-
main Of Ancient Contantnople. Separ-
ate quarters are allotted TO the Armen-
ians the Turks. the Greeks and the
Jews. The quarter was destroyed by fire
In 1865.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-24
Fraternal Aid Assoc,,.,.

The usual weekly mcctipo =,
tcrnal Aid association viii u
Thursday evening. July % in vs
of Pythias hall. Hotel Linden 'ne 4
South street, at S o'clool IN
members are requested In ssna7
one wishing TO become a mn-sSn1 ,sn1
order may do so now under aH.r
terms. as, by a special dlsnssalt
a short period only cand;ds,nna
mittcd at low fec. which
good foT few weeks. All ,onY
may be had from members q, ,,l91 .91
or from the secretary. " ia1