davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
WHERE Is HENRY MEINHARDr?
He Escaped From Brother Who Was
Bringing Runaway From North.

Has anybody seen Henry Meinhardt :
He is feet, inches in height, has
light hair and blue eyes. carries a scar
on his right cheek and two scars on
mis- left jaw, and when last seen was
wearing a gray suit and overcoat.
Henry is decidedly elusive, and his
f;tther. +. Meinhardt of P4x1co. Is very
anxious to see him. If anybody HIS
sseel. him Mr.. Meinhardt would like 10
he advised, or that the adv q be sent to
Sheriff Norton. The boy is II years
old.
Henry was located at Breckenridge,
M.Eb through an announcement in the
State Journal that a boy, who said his
name was Charles Williams, had been
detained by the sheriff. A description
by Mr. Meinhardt, printed in the Sta.e
Journal, led to his Identification by Mr.
Melnhardt, and an older brother was
sent to Breckenridge after him. All
went well until they reached Lawrence
on the return home when Henry, say
irg he wanted a drink of water, went to
the rear of the car and, while the Rock
Island train was gathering speed, about
half o mile west of Lawrence leapsad
through the window. His absence was
not noted until the train had gone
several miles,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18

We have a lot of one AMI two room
patterns of wall paper to close out at
re 1uced prices. Van Houten, sos
Kansas aYenue.=AdY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
MRS. SARE'S WORK.
Winter Weather Doubles Work of the
Police Matron.

Mrs. Della Sare, police matron, has
begun her seasons work in caring
for the destitute, the afflicted and the
fallen. She has already received
enough calls to keep her busy most
of the time.
Mrs. Sare works in conjunction
with the police, co-operates with
Judge w. F. Schoch and accomplishes
a great amount of good Her work
is warmly appreciated by the officers,
but not always by those she seeks
to help.
Whether or not the soup line be
established this winter has not been
decided In addition to this work,
Mrs. Sare distributes clothing donated
by philanthropic citizens of Topeka.
She receives certain assignments
from numerous people, but could use
more if it were supplied. She is able
to reach many worthy families who
do not receive attention from other
charitable institutions.
Mrs. Sare is closely identified with
Judge Schoch's work in the juvenile
court She investigates the cases of
parents who are negligent or abusive
of their children. Dozens of boys and
girls are sent to the Orphans home
or placed in private families
Three children belonging to Emma
Milford were recently sent to the
home in Leavenworth. Emma is
colored woman, not old, but feeble
minded, and is to be provided for in
some way.
Mrs. Sare is active in relieving the
suffering of fallen girls, and works
in their interest practically all the
time. A number of pitiful cases,
which she does not care to make pub
lie, have been called to her attention.
She hopes to be Instrumental in the
reformation of at least a few of these
unfortunate women, and is caring for
four at the present date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
Reward OF s1OO for OharIes MlIIer.

Reward OF 500 Tor Charles Miller.
There is a reward of 800 on the head
of Charles Miller, a lone bandit who
held up the Missouri Pacific train az
Usage City the night OF Sep embe- 4,
and WHO was among those who broke
Jail at Usage CITY last Sd-ldcy. Sheriff
MOI ton has been advised by Sheriff J.
S. Lane of Usage county to be on the
lockout for the bandit and that the
reward mentioned viii be pail for his
capture.
ever attempted, was followed by the
escape of Miller. He was arrested
September "A, however, at Medford,
Mo. and was brought back to Usage
City to stand trial for the crime Last
Sunday, with a number CT other priS-
On+rs. he escaped again, this tim by
breaking the county Jail Sheriff Lane
is very anxious to recover the alleged
bandit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
SENDS GIRL TO SCHOOL

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Harry Coupay,
acting chief of the Osages, the real pluto
Gratis of all the Indians, had a pow-woT
with Acting Commissioner Abbott of the
Indian bureau today. Coupay, full blood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
The Atchlson C1tx F.levntor Comnnnv-

The Atchison City Elevator Company.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Atchison City Elevator
Company will be held at the general
Office of The Atchison, Topeka and
santa Fe Railway Company, in To-
Deka. Kansas, on Thursday, October
81, 1912, at o'clock p. M, for the
election of directors and the transac-
ton of any other business that may
legally come before the meeting.
E. L. COPELAND, Secretary.
Topeka, october IS, 1912. Adv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
MEMBERS Of MOOSE
HAVE A JOLLY TINE

Fuiiy 1900 members OF the Moose lodge
a1l 'h..I invited guests thronged the
CUB rooms last night from o'clock un-
~ midnight aud made merry with music.
dags1- and o.nor aWUsemcn,s.
The club rooms wes~ seasonably dec
c-a:rI. t1" entrance being lighted by
Siccr electric g.phc~ and scores OF can
dlr.lr pumpkin iIui"rus while black and
N". oW HirTusrs v""o strung through
cut Tho hail
puo ~ ;lc stunts o. the evening. en-
't'!oA cub" Eiiirps:rr gave four of the
I"Uhrrs ~ the club an opportunity 10
show ihc.r theatrical Abilities ono n(
them singing very popular 'rube
spES
The Dance Of Tho Big Bulls" put on
ey the 7. z. = lrord OF Moose. scored
niE success. Twenty of the members
dressed in CrotosqUely- painted pillow
cases. and carrying cowbells on their
through the lobby and into the big hall.
They were led by Joe Rose. who is easily
the tallest man In the order. The cow
boy MAS tied to q post and the dance ol
death began. In tho midst OF it he
escaped and. turning tho tables, drove the
frightened bulls from the hall.
The ladies auxiliary of the Moose an-
pesred in sheets and pillow cases and
stalkcd boldly into the hail. led by a
trumpeteT
The entire sffair was the decided Sue
cess all the committees having & IN
charge had hoped for. and those who par
took OF tine Moose hospitality pronounced
the members capable entertainers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Praises Salt Lake.

And when I see the marvcls OF city
building that have been accomplished out
here within my own lifetime, con-
grItulatc those who werc so ;ortunJt Q
as TO be born here; and ! congratulate
those who have come here and found q
home ! am sorry that ! cannot remain
here longer, but | hope that ! may. have
the pleasure Of coming here again,
Here Won nave a country splenddly
endowed by nature. Gut without The
men 10 develop these powers of nature
there would be no such community as
stands today. And / congratulate the
men who have shown themselves equul
TO the opportunities and have built up
this fertile west. In this nation. which
| has so many thriving and prosperous
cities the size of Salt Lake, ! question
whether any city among them has more
to boast OF than Salt Lake City.
81 nave been Informed that out here
no distinction Is made because or creed !:
that regardless OF his religious connec-
tions a man is promoted and wins hon
ors, riches and distinctions as he merits
them by his work. That this is true,
see evidenced before me az this ban
quet board tonight,
In conclusion J want 20 again eX-
press the hope that 7 may be spared
long enough so that I may again have
the pleasure Of visiting your city and the
great west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
TURKS PREPARE TO
ASK PEACE TERMS

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov / q a
~. ).-Scrious news has been re
cciycd from the front. The coun.
Gil OF ministers is still sitting
II is believed that the ministers
are discussing the question of con
cluding peace with The Balkan states
Tho exact nature Of tho latest ad-
vices from the battle limo in Thracc
has not been made known, but last
evening the governor received tho fol.
lowing telegram from Nazim Pasha, the
war minister and commander OF the
Turkish forces:
"Our eastern army has been en-,
gagged for the last four days in serious
fighting with the Bulgarian forces be.
tween Lule Burpss and Visa Our
army corps. concentrated at Lulc Bur.
Gas and TO the north. arc offering Wig.
orous resistance 10 the enemy advanc-
ing IN this direction
The citadel at Adrianoplc is still
holding out Onr forces in the neigh.
borhood of Visa arc making Il success
fGl advance.
Still earlier official adviccs stated
that = Bulgarian force of $4,000 mon
had concentrated in the IStrandja
mountains. where "thc retreat Of The
Rulgarans had been cut off -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Orders Of Troops.

Owirs 20 "A mSa nprehcnsion II was an
nounced that the troops which escort ed
Cardinal Farley on MS arrival IN Salt
Lake had been ordered out by the war
department at Washington The request
for the troops was made to Colonel Irons
at Fort Douglas and he transmitted it To
san Francisco. headquarters OF The west
ern division, aud tNr order inS,rucNnG
him TO permit the use oi the troops In
the reception of tho cardinal was issued
by General Murray. commander or the
western division.
Frank 4 Wadlcigh. general passenger
agent FOR tho Denver 6 BIO Grando with
HEADQUARTERS Ia Denver. came 10 Salt
Lake CITY Yesterday as an escort TO the
party OF Cardinal Farley. He stopped in
this city and j O. Lowe. district passcn-
GER agent for The Western Pacific with
headdua in San Francisco, will ac
company the cardinals party over the
Western Pacific to san Francisco, leaving
at 80 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Catholic Education.

Such men az his cmlnence, and Car.
dinaI Gibbons and Cardinal O'Connen OF
Boston, make us proud 10 be Catholics
In This country l,70o.b0O children arc re.
ceiving Catholic education. and orr guest
has been among the foremost in cducat =
ing them, They are taught tho urinci
pies OF good citizenship. Thcy have re-
spect for law and order and for govern
mcnt and are not led away By the wild
theorists who arc q grave peril al this
time. theorists OF socalistic or anarchir
tendencies. who are seeking to dictate
how the affairs or this country shall be
conducted, Those Of Catholic education
have nothing in common with such
menaces Of society. who arc constantly
preaching the most dangerous doctrines
and an limles2 dlacnnLnnL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
MAJ Y BE DEPRIVED
OF THEIR REWARD

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The decisive battle
| OF the war has apparently heen fought
and won. says Sofia dispatch TO the
Times. The Turkish retreat eventually
became complete Tout. The F5ulgarians
| followed up the pursuit cnergeticallS
severely puniShinG the panic stricken
| Turks and capturing great Quantities Of
guns. hass. munitions OF war and pris-
onerS
II is reported that Tchoru has been
! taken and that tho Bulsarians are ad-
vsncinG on Tcha;aja,
The Bulgarian cavalry advancing on
Kirk Kiissch and Eski- Baba reached
Lule EurGas TUESDAY morning The
cavalry was followed by the bulk Of the
and Kovatchef later In The day. Here
they encountered the main Turkish army
under NaEim Pasha
The whole Turkish force numbered
10000, tho Bugarians being about
equal y great series, Of battles then
began extending over an area OF about
fifteen Tnlles, The fighting continued for
more than forty -eigh; hours withou, ccs-
satlon, The Bulga-ianS, made confident
by recent Victories attacked with great
impetuosity tn. Turkish positions which
extended from Lu@ i3urgss OF the south
to Bunarhissar on the north.
The Turks appear 10 have resisted
With great ohstinacY hut eventually gave
way all alons the line and retreatcd IN
The news OF the Victory was received
in sofia without public reioicmgs, Fesrs
are suppressed that In the hour OF tri-
ilmph Bulgaria may now as in 1856.
be deprived Of the reward of her VIC
tory.
Rumors Of tho imm,nence OF Austrian
and Rumanian mobilization gain ground
aud no great confidence IS felt that tho
powers o; thc triple entente viii secure
fair play for those who risked everything
In the cause Of freedom
In Sofia the wounded arc arriving lit
orally IN thousands All the large pnb-
lic and many private buildings have been
transformed into hospitals Even at that
some have To- he laid on tho bare floors
The wounded from The last great battle
have get to arrive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Reception Is Held.

Immediately following the banquet a
public reception was held in the parlors
on the mezzanine floor oC the hotel. Scores
of Salt Lakcrs and many castcrncrS who
are stopping al the hotel, passed down
the receiving line and were cordially
greeted by the cardinal and the others
who assisted. Here again The prelate
showed his wonderful personality. A kind
word nod and smile. something that
was personal. was carried away by each
one that met him.
In the receiving line were the follow
ing, in tho order mentioned Grand
Knight William H. Lcary. Cardinal Far
Icy. MonsiEnor LaveIc, Mrs. c. w. Whit
lev, Mrs. Thomas Kcans. Mrs. Ernest
Eambcrger Mrs William McCaskcll, Mrs.
William II. Lcary and Mrs, Edward Nc
Gurrin Punch was served during the
reception.
The Troubadors rendered an instrU'
mental programme during the banquet
and reception and vocal numbers were
eivon by Miss May BorchsW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
A Graceful Speaker.

The venerable preiate responded briefly
He speaks with much grace and nuency
and a rare distinction OF manner. with
quiet dignity he expressed heartfelt ap-
probation OF the reception given him and
OF the wonders which bad been revealed
10 him IN this. his first trip to the west.
lie said IN part:
MY welcome here has made a lasting
| Impression upon me. Ny heart bounds
at the warnest Of welcomes and the kind
est OF demonstrations that have bcen sc-
| corded me. realize that they are given
IN honor VI the high office which hold.
! do not take them 10 myself hut as
| honor done a representative of the head
of the church In the name of that pom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Auto Trip Today.

The cardinal and his party will ne
taken Cor an automobile trip about The
city and VIII attend 4 specal recital in
tho tabernacle. arranged through tho
courtesy of the officials Of the Mormon
church.
They will leave over the Western Pa
ciNc AZ $50 o'clock this afternoon (og
san Francisco, While tho exact dura .
ton or the stay there has not been de-
,orninod MonEignor Lewis the Cardl :
nails secretary. said last night that il
woild be about two weeks From there
the cardinal probably viii go To Los An
geics TO spend n few days and will re-
n. wlll be entertained. En- route here
thoy stopped AT Chicago, Omaha. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

table. Former Senator kcarns was at
his right and Grand knight William II
Leary AT his left Those present were;
Cardinal Farley: .Monsignor James V,
Lewis. secretary 10 the cardinal: Mon
Of the archdiocese OF New York; Mon
slgnor Mclean. pastor Of st Peters
church. New York city; the Rev. Bishop
Edmund Dunno OF, Peoria, HI. Father
Luke EVcrs. pastor. of. ST. Andrews
church, New York citE: the Rt. Rev.
Laurence Scanlan.- bishop OF salt Lake.
former United States Senator Thomas
EearnS, Mayor Samuel G. Park,
Grand Knight William II. Lcary,
knights of Columbus; Chief Justice j.
Il. FriclC OF the Utah supreme court.
Colonel J. \. Irons and Captain England
of the Twentieth infantry; the Very
Rev. r. j. Kelledy, president OF All Hal
lows college; President j T. kinssbury
Of the state university. ]. c. Lynch, !.
J. Burke, \. y. Mckay, J. j. Cosgriff.
John McChrystai, r. j. Wescott, i. a.
Wadleigh OF Denver. general passenger
agent ot the Rio Graude: ]. j. ODrien.
c. IL McGurrin. +. r. Gallagher. Charles
| a. Qulglcy, DR., W. d. Donoher. Phillip
| Flnnegan, w. n. Nebeker. G.. J Gib-
son. Father p NJ. Cuslpahan OF ogden,
S. V. Dcrrah and J. A. Reeves,
The menu follows
Blue Point Cocktail.
Celery Sailed Almons Pickled Fruits
Puree Ste. Germaine
Cheese Straws
| Individual Planleed Whitehsh
BroIled 1.-Two Lobster
Tomatoes Stuffed Asparagus Tips
| Peach Melba
Cream Cheese Bar-le Due
Coffee
Although there was no scheduled pro-
| gTamme OF after dinner toasts, Grand
| Knight william il. Lcary OF the local
Knights OF Columbus introduced Mayor
| Samuel Park who extended the noted
visitor q cordial welcome 10 Salt Lake
| Mayor Park briefly presented the his
| tory OF the city and mentioned the con
| spicuous part taken by man of the Catho-
| lie faith IN the upbuiiding OF the com
/ muDIty
! He reviewed briefly the history ot the
! state and told OF the assistance rich
Catholics Of the city had given toward
building up and bcautifying the munici-
| pality lie said that Utah contributed
| 5000. 900 900 annually 20 the wealth OF
| the nation. He mentioned the various
! attractions In and about Salt Lake, in
| cluding the great copper mines at Bins-
| ham and the Great Salt lake, and eX-
\ pressed hope that Cardinal Farley
| would be able 10 return 10 Salt Lake
I some day when he would have suf6-
II cient time in which to visit these places
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Today's Programme.

Cardinal Farley Will celebrate mass ~
the cathodra! nj . O'Clock this morning.
a special musical programme has been
prepared by tho cathedral organist Miss
Nora Gleason ATss Cassandra Wood
will sing Iow!and's ave Maria and
10 Saiutar's" ~ La FIache Other So
lois,s will also reuder special numbers
Tor tho occasion.
Catholics Will be permitted Ia cat meat
today. the Fcost NJ Al Saints. despite the
fact that ii Is Friday, regular day Ut
fast and abs,inance. THIS Is in accord
mace with recent ruling. which permits
tho use of meat on Friday should u lsll
on a feast day. Yesterday, The dav be-
fore a feast. was a fast day. as hereto
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Senator Kearns Speaks.

Mr. Lenry then introduced former
Senator Thomas KearDs, personal
friend OF Cardinal Tarlcy's Senator
kearns paid tribute 10 the greatness OF
that he has done In his busy career. He
said In part:
mo matter what our creed may be.
We arc all followers nf Christ. Show me
sons learned at his mothers knee and
viii show you an inGrato
1T IS an honor and a privilege 10 have
his eminence with us tonight. He repre-
sents the tlnest type Of american man
hood. He Is "A great moral influence i'm
the nation today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Will Take Advice.

PARIS, Nov. I-Thc Matin published
an interview with Noraduughian Effcpdi
thc Turkish foreign minister, who IL
quoted aS saying:
Turkey cannot lay down her arms un
III she t. victorious. However If Eu-
ropo intcVcnes hv gu offer OF mediation
we are ready, as in The past to follow
the advice OF Europe.
M, Potncare Will nnd that Turkey will
not stand IN the way II lac takes up tho
courageous task Of attempting TO re-
establish peacc."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Sortie Repulsed'

VIENNA. oct. 3l.-Tns, 3l.-i.,p,:!d ~
in hdrianople. the cor cSI'e'ns ns
Rclchspost telesrtppnns,'t the W
sortie yesterday aions iI, Of ill !
and on The east iroSs ROM espls5
lines. line which have nov 'rb,y u
clio OF tho fortress
ba elk. .lS The ~
the meadows aroun an's have 9
now the engagements Iiaiks
i'm tlrc retreat oil the -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
JOHNSON PROPOSES
TO LEAVE CHICAGO

CHICAGO Oct ll.-Jack Johnson. the
negro pugilist, Is about 10 leave Chicago.
The withdrawal 0f his saloon license by
the brewcry which owned II was followed
rs the sale of JohEson's rights In the
place TO former manager according to
johnson who said he got So. 900 for IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Turkish Atrocities.

LONDON, Oct. 3i.--The Servian iega
grade giving accounts bv returning Ser
wan oNiCerS OF atrocities committed by
tne Turkish troops before abandoning
'Wherever the TugRs passed" sass the
aispatch. the Scrviau army found only
lond Strewn with bodies OF men, women
barous fashion. Bodies of men were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Greeks Occupy Islam

ATHENS, oct. 3l.-Admlrl z
lis. In command Of the Gres
the Aegean, announces tnal "
Thasns and Sobros have ets2
and the Greek flag rdieed. !.
Thssos is a dependency q
tho south coast oil Thracs.
Of 100 square miles and ~
about 1900, mainly Grsess,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Bulgars Pursue lurS

SOFIA. Oct. S1.-The sss', w.
vigorously pursuing lne - -
rcireatlng IN disorder ana y
and Tchorlu. Many gun
quantity Of ammuni''Vn -. "a 4
turcd. Avail, near l,ui' An
Maras have been blrneS;; ls;,r nj
tisn Ipl,s bitants, aeeoIs''' cor
esrians, were massacreu'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Greeks Defeat Turks.

LONDON, Noy. l.--DescrbIng the de-
feat OF the Turks st Kailar, Macedonia
a dlspat ten 10 the Chronicle saws they left
1000 dead while 500 were taken prison
ers. seven guns fell into the hands OF
| the Greeks.
The main body OF the Creek army is
nov marching In force to attack Sa-
lpOiisl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
SavoH's Career.

SOFIA. Oct. 2i.-GsnsIsits i ssn.,atis,s
commander VI the ,,,sS NJ
military forces, recellYge elgs q lN|
trimming in Russia: -iao hc a,ai 4
Of the modern huIsalh," ,ho war 4 !
a brilliant part IN u,s Wsr ~s i'
served as minister, ,oo O.
nets of 1896 and 1908
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Turks Land.

CONSTANTINOPLE. ocl .
rumorcd here that the Blnl
arc being hnmbs rded By To
ron on the Black sea coast, .
der cover of the firing a tcdJ
troops mas been landed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Praises K. of G.

THE Knighis of Columbus. that strong
arm o. the church in this country. is
doing similar work. II lncucates the
principles ot good citizenship IN It's nom
bership and stands for what is best In
both civic and moral lfe. II is great
organization. with such men az tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Montenegrins Take

RIBEA. Montenegro. osl
Nuletltcli. at tho head Of
MontcueGriE troops. entsrel Y
day afternoon. The SeEyM
gearing flags. acclaimed ms y y
After The Montensgrlrs =
town. a tha nksgivlng ser,lT,
tic old patriaVchal catheala
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
CARDINAL HONORED AT
FEAST AND RECEPTION
Continued from Page One.)

tiff, who is at the head OF 500. 900, 900
Catholics, l thank you.
II have ramblcd through most Of the
famous mountains OF Europe. and ! be-
ieYc that none Of them can compare
with the grandeur Of the canyons and
peaks and rugged beauties OF the Rock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Becomes Episcopalian.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3l.-Gladstone
Dowie. son OF the late John Alexander
Dowie. founder of Zion City, is TO he
ordained deacon OF the Episcopal
church next Sunday, it was announced
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

also found bound 10 trees
been burned alive by mean
kindled under their feet 0a.|
indications OF having besb n.
~yiIirnD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

ono Austria Hungary has made prep
aratious for every 'cventuahty and is
ready TO deliver blow In any drcc-
ton.
VIENNA. Nov. 1.-The powers arc
likely TO take action i'm the direction OF
peace, according TO a report current here
this morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

knights of Columbus and such leaders
as our eminent guest We can well be
proud OF our faith.