davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Extols Korea.

Korea explained DR. Mills, is naturally
the most beautiful country In the world,
and since the Japanese have gone there
they have made the most of all that
nature blessed the land with, and soon
that country will surpass Japan in gor-
geousness OF its settings.
In the Japanese series OF pictures was
shown a gigantic mountain rising with
gentle slope on all sides to peak II. 600
feet above the sea, out OF which II arose.
The upper half of the great pile was
snow covered. and 1t presented a most
attractive and noble scene. Rice fields
were shown, with the workers toilinE In
the water and mud, and gardens and
farms were illustrated In their l,lXuriant
groWths Of products.
Out In the country places the methods
employed In cultivating the ground. har-
vesting the crops. grinding the rico and
marketing the vegetables were very
primitive and picturesque. In their home
life the Japanese are cleanly, and they
take especial care Of their children, One
popularity was that twin children werc
rare. DR.. Mills having seen but one pair
during all OF his travels in the country.
Upon inquiry he found that this particu
lar pair of twins was the only one known
10 the memory OF the oldest inhabitant
In that neighborhood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Worship the Beautiful.

Originally the religion OF Japan was
Buddhism, but about sixty years ago
Shintoism was adopted as the national
form OF religious belief, Shintoism. In
brief, amounts TO worship of ancestry
and the beautiful In nature. Although
this change has been made, however,
there are many remaining evidences OF
Buddhism. especially In the ancient tenn
pies. all OF which are most elaborate In
interior decora ton. Dr.. Mills said that
there was now another sect teaching a
modified or reformed phase Of Buddhism,
in which were incorporated many Chris
tian ideas and beliefs.
So devoted are the Japanese to things
beautiful In nature that they will some
times erect a great bronze portal at the
entrance of some nook containing a
beautiful tree, Public parks are exqui-
sitely kept, They are laid out with Won
derful skill artificial streams, water
falls and lakes being made TO play a
great part in the general scheme. There
are no cherry blossoms like those OF
Japan. They defy description In their
delicate colorings and their profusion is
astonishing TO the American or the Euro
pean. The Japanese plant these trees.
which bear no fruit, but are superIaden
with billows of blossoms. along their
streets. in their yards and parks and all
about In the villages, towns and cities
where an available spot OF ground Is
found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
JOHN Y. SMITH TO
BE BURIED WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for John Y. Smith,
who died Saturday at his home. COS
Second East street Will be held at 1
p. m: Wednesday In the Third ward
chapel.
Friends may view the body Mt the
family residence between II and j.
o'clock on the day OF the funeral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Cigarette Starts Blaze.

\ fire started by n cigarette dTopned
upon the carpet In n rooming house at
6S Commercial street, resulted in a gem
eral alarm that called all Of the firemen
out of their beds at 3:15 o'clock ycster-
day morning The loss amounted to only
SO on the contents OF the place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT
NEAR FONDA, N. Y
8y International News Service.

BY International News Service.
FONDA. y. y, Sept. S.-WhiIc rushing
al high rate OF speed I'm their automo-
bilc from New Haven, Conn, To- Syracuse,
" Y-s this afternoon, w W, Gale was
instantly killed and his wife lost her right
foot I'm an accident which wrecked the
automobile. In some manner the steer
Ing gear became locked and Mr. Gale
%as unable TO keep the car in the road.
II crashed Into telegraph pole. hurl-
Ing both occupants twenty feet Into the
air. Gale WAS dead when picked UP. but
IL is believed his wife Will recover. They
have three children in New Haven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
8. L. Kern to Talk,

s. l.. Kern OF Denver. member Of
the advisory board OF the supreme lodge
OF the Fratcrnal Union, viii visit Salt
Lake today. Mr., Kern will be guest of
honor at tonlghts meeting Of Evergreen
lodge No. lol. and will talk on tho or
ganzation and purposes OF the order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
The Rev. DR.. John H. Mills, in
Illustrated Lecture, Depicts
Glories of Japan.
MOST ARTISTIC REALM
Devotion to the Beautiful in
Nature Has Become Cen
ter of Creed.

Ono may never really know the fun
meaning OF the word beautiful until
lie visits Japan. according to the Rev.
John II. Mills. u. D., who last night at
the First Presbyterian church spoke to
subjects portrayed in n series OF excel
lent stereopticon Views.
In the beginning IL was explained by
Dr. Mills that the Japanese people are
worshipers OF all that is beautiful in
nature. and for genera ations they have
cultivated the attractive. the exquisite
and the grand in the natural and nrtifi-
clal life OF their country. The result is
the most wonderful panoramic View to
be sccn anywhere in the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
FOUR CUT TO PIECES
BY AEROPLANE BLADES
special Cable 10 Tho TrIbune.

Special Cable to Tho Tribune.
PARIS, Sept s--F'our persons were in
stantly killed and several othors fatally
hurt when an aeroplane got out OF con-
troll at an aviation meet at Gray, In the
department Of Haute, and crashed to the
ground. The pilot OF the machine. un-
hurt, fled the town when he alighted
and saw the victims. Most OF the Killed
and Injured were cut by the propeller
blades Just before the acroplanc struck
the ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
SALT LAKE CITY Isl
||VTERNOUNTA|N N
Exhaustive Article on ~
Metropolis and State Viii
for "Judicious Advertisic.,
RESOURCES BOUNDIr'
Importance of State as /.
ducer of Mineral We,p,
Emphasized.
RESOURCES BOUNDp

Judic!ous Advertising. Issuos
from Chicago by the Lord =
Advertising agency, Will cor,.,.
forthcoming nun1bar A sDIensfa 80,
Salt Lake and its business ro.on.
territory, written by Malcolm 49,
OF the well known advertising
operated under his name hare ~
ting forth It's opening GLAZING In ~.
Salt Lake for recognition as -
center the article says,
"The great interrnonnta,n 49,,
Denver on the east 10 San rr,
the west, and from the Canad,,r =,
New Mexico, fs growing fas,er
ing to the last census-than A.,
part OF the United States. ror..s
ciaion OF the interstate comro.r.s
mission has allowed Salt Lake T,1
a distributing point in this nuea !.
tory TO come TO it's own. Though o,,1
fifty seventh city in popuIatIo.
Lake ranks twenty eighth IN IN. o.
OF It's cleerings. tenth In Its M.
volume, and first in It's percsn,,-
gain for the FIRST third OF 1922
Great Mining Industry.
Mining Is set forth as being ons y.
chief resources that bring waa,,h
prosperity 20 this city. II Is polp,sa
that profits from this great in6ust,~
urn1ly como into Salt Lake. and tbs "a
Ing on thiS score IL vol mads =
rank Of Utah among the staies :,
union" says Mr.. McAllister, IS ssess.
the production OF silver. third 4. |
production OF lead. fourth in The M
tion OF copper and sixth in the nv; ~
tion Of gold" 1t is also assertsd
while some other states show t,r
off In production OF these metals h
continues TO make increase in n.
put from mines, >"
Since record has been kent OF tbs
put Of Utah mines. it is stated n
articia, $500, 600, 900 has been takss
OF the ground in this state. Ths
nual total reached Is $33, ,629. .gso. and
yearly production is increasing ar
rate OF S2,00o.000 TO $4,000. 600 IN
twelve months In Salt Isks
alone the mine product for 1911 IN +
silver. copper, lead and zinc anon
to S29. .S81. 500 in value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Vistas of Colon.

a view Of thcater street in Yoho-
hama was shown, and all along this
thoroughfare was the gorgcousncss that
characterizes the highly colored bios
SONS OF nature. Down the street was
seen marching a procession in celebra-
ton OF some religious festival. and here
also were the brilliant colors and gay
apparel that went with the amusement
passed. In front or the procession were
gcIsha girls, dancing their way along
the thoroughfare. the japanese often
ious rites.
In one scene was Il bronze image OF
Buddha, fifty feet in height, and near
by was a temple In which hung a bronze
bell Weighing thirty tons. In another
temple was n bell which weighed 1b6
tons, as explained by DR.. Mills, and all
OF these pondorous bells are struck by
means of II log battcring ram hung suf-
near to be heavily swung against
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Harries Wants shrieyalty-

benjamin r. Harries denies the state
ment that he has withdrawn from the
contest for sheriff to run for county
commissioners on the Democratic ticket
Mr.. Harries asserts that he is still very
much I'm the shrievalty contest and hopes
to be the Democratic nominee for
she riff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Returns From Denver.

Phii r. Purcell. manager OF the Con.
tineDtal Casualty company here, has re-
turned from a two weeks trip 10 Denver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
HOLDS BIBLE NOT
INSPIRED AUTHORITY
The Rev. F. w. Bennett, New
Unitarian Minister, breaches
Opening Sermon.

The first OF n series of sermons on the
fundamental principles OF a liberal re
ligion was delivered in the Unitarian
church yesterday evening by the Rev. It.
M. Bennett, who will hereafter have
charge OF regular services for the First
Unitarian society OF Salt Lake City. Rca-
son and freedom in religion as I'm other
things was the theme upon which the
speaker dwclt.
'tJesus was in constant opposition 10
theocracy," said the Rev. Mr.. Bennett,
sHe worked quietly and without ostcn-
tation, using the scriptures freely and
forgivlng without ceremony He read the
scriptures at home and IL Is recorded
that he broke of in the middle OF II SEN
tence TO say that part OF the scriptures
had been fulfilled. He did not use the
scriptures as a final authority but a
guide to truth. He asked no one To i'm
itate and IL was his attitude toward
freedom that caused his death There
has been no greater leader OF democracy
than was Jesus OF Nazareth. The scrip
lures form progressive, gradually un-
folding guide"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09

CITY AND THE STATE OF UTAH-CDOUDY
MONDAY; TUESDAY FAIR.
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake City
September s. 1912
Highest temperature today IS dexrees. high
est this month since 1874. % degrees. low
cat last night so degrees; lowest thls month
since 1874 was % degrees; temperature for
today "a degrees; normal was Gs degrees :
accumulated deficiency since tho frbt OF the
month is so degrees: accumulated deficiency since
January 1 is I'D degrees.
Relative humidity at q. M today was 60
pcr cent; relative humidity at p. M today was
50 per cent
Total precipitation for the "a hours ending at
p. nj. was none; total for this month 10 date
Is 20 Of an Inch. accumulated erce.s for this
month TO dats is .25 OF inch: total prccipita-
ton since January l. 10 date IS 1918 inches;
accumulated excess since January / ia . o. inches
Sun rscs Mt 6:o2 a. m; sun sets nj 6:iS y. M.
September g, 1872
WEATHER ORSEHYATInNa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Butte Magnats Hera.

W. D, Thornton, prominent mine
owner OF Butte Mont. was in Salt Lake
yesterday morning. stopping at the Hotel
Utah for brief time. and at noon
took train for Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Seeks the Lower House.

Frank Alexander. a well-known OPTIC
metrist, Is a candidate for the Repub-
llcan nomination TO the lower house Of
the state legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
SOCIALIST ORATOR
BARRED FROM PARK
Mrs. Grace Silver Henry Is
Denied Privilege of Speak
ing in Public Place.
WILL MAKE TEST CASE
Members of Party Denounce
Action of Custodian and
Will Invite Arrest.
WILL MAKE TEST CASE

are greatly agitated over the action Of
Park Custodian J. S. Castloton yesterday
in not allowing Mrs. Grace Silver Henry
wcll-known Socialist orator, 10 deliver
her scheduled address in Liberty park
preceding the band concert in the after
noon. At Socialist meetings last night,
the matter was freely aired In spirited
speeches, and 1t will be made an impor-
iant issue by the Socialist party during
the fail political campaign. The Social
lists declare they will make test case
fight on tho grounds that To refuse per-
mission 10 Socialists to hold meetings in
iLc park lis unconstitutional
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Arrest Threatened.

When Mrs. Henry and a large number
OF Socialists gathered at the park. Gus
todiap Castleton Informed them that IL
the meeting were commenced, or speeches
made, he would arrest those who took
part, lie referred 10 mn ordinance re-
Gently passed, providing that no person or
party OF persons could deliver speeches
or hold n public meeting in the park with
out obtaining a permit from the city
commissioners or the park keeper. This
measure became law last winter, as A
result OF the street fight over Socialist
street gatherings two years ago.
UnviIlinCly, Mrs Henry and her audi
ence LEFT the park holding the meeting
st the northeast corner of Main and Sec
ond South streets. Here Mrs. Henry. In
a fiery speech. denounced tho action OF
The park custodian. declaring that he had
welded "a club longer and wider than
The constitution of The United states.
She pointed out that tho constitution
gave fhe right OF free speech AID peace
able assemblagc 10 all American citizens
and declared that no state had a right to
pass a law not conforming Herewith,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Ready for Contest.

''Thc city commissioners may think
themselves bigger than the constitution.
she asserted. but we will ask them TO re-
peal that law. II they don't, the matter
viii become an issue of the fall cam
paign, and we VIII invite arrests In the
park To start test case To decide the
issue. Two years ago. when the Mormon
church was not the power behind the city
government, the church advocated free
SPEECH in public places. Now that the
church wields power behind the city gov
crnment. it denies the right Of free speech
in public places 10 Socialists"
Fearing Il disturbance. Park Custodian
Castleton yesterday afternoon asked Cap
tain OF Police Roberts for police assist
ance. Captain Roberts held that in view
Of the constitution he would not care TO
interfere, unless violence demanded it.
lie expressed IL as his opinion that the
ordinance in question might conflict with
the enactment OF congress- Police aid.
however, was not required.
Mayor Park and George D. Keyser.
commissioner of streets and parks, were
both out OF the city yesterday and could
not be Interviewed while Commissioner
r. j. Morris was Ill. Commissioner w.
H. Korns said that he knew nothing
about the matter. but presumed that only
obnoxious speeches would not be toll
Grated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE
CITY AND THE STATE OF UTAH-CLoUDY
MONDAY; TUESDAY FAIR.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
JOHN D. ON STAND
DODGES ANSWERS TO
CROSS QUESTIONS

NEW YORK, May 90. = John D.
Rockefeller, the head of the Standard
Oil Company, took the stand yesterday
in the investigation of the company 3
control of the Waters-Pierce Oil Com
pany of Texas. He proved most un-
satisfactory witness.
He has been summoned to tell if the
dissolution of the Trust had actually
been accomplished after the Supreme
Court ruling against the octopus. He
denied hotly the insinuation that the
company had successfully evaded the
courts command, but refused to answer
the questions put to him direct other
than in his own way. He declared that
he had never read the decision of the
Supreme Court putting the STANDARD
Oil out of business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
Attorney-GeneraI Says
lie Has Proof of
Conspiracy.
Plan to loot Uncle
Sam Of Fifteen
Millions.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Details of
q most amazing plot to loot the United
States government of approximately
fifteen million dollars have been discov
cred by Attorney. General Wickersham,
who in a statement made public last
night declares that high officials of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
have been Matching the conspiracy.
In his statement MIR. Wickersham
says: 81 have been at work upon re
ports for some time, but recent evi
dence makes me certain that certain
high officials of the Southern Pacifi
Railroad Company are responsible fo'
the details of a remarkable plot TO de
fraud the government in obtaining Oil
lands in the West, valued at fifteen mil
lion dollars.
''This new testimony shows the most
remarkable picture of criminal con
spiracy 1 have ever come across. The
plan was to obtain from the Unitec
States, under an agricultural grant, i'm
mense tracts of land under which va
liable deposits of petroleum are known
to exist. The matter will be forced
through at once"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
STEAMERS CAPTAIN
IS SCORED IN THE
REPORT ON TITANIC

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The SEN
ate committee investigating the sink
ing of the White Star liner Titanic to-
day made its report, and furnished an
other sensation of the long list due to
the disaster.
The report declares that the Titanic s
compartments were not tight. 1t re-
ports that the steamer California, less
than nineteen miles away, saw the
signals of distress and ignored them.
This, the report declares, is viola
ton of humanity usage Enforce
ment of the law, it is held, might have
saved all, but the capacity of the life
boats was not utilized.
The report further censures the with
holding of information by the White
Star officials after the disaster, and
urges laws to correct the shortcomings
pointed out.
Senator Smith, chairman of the com.
mittee, in speech reviews the find
ings and censnred Captain Lord of the
California for his actions and the con-
duet of his ship,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
DETECTIVE SAYS
BARROW CAVE HIM
MONEY TO BRIDE

LOS ANGELES, May 29.--Bert
Franklin, the former deputy sheriff and
head of the private detective force or
ganized by Attorney Clarence Darrow,
attorney for the Mcnamara brothers
in their famous trial on the charge of
dynamiting the building of the Los
Angles Times, took the stand yester-
day in Darrow's trial on charge of
bribery. Franklin proved good wit.
ness, Earl Rogers, attorney Cor Darrow
did his best to trip him up but in vain.
Franklin quoted Darrow rs having
said about October 5, last, "It's about
time to get busy with that inry, if we
are going to do anything with it at all.
Things have not been going well. Let's
get busy"
The detective also swea:s that Oar
row later gave him cheek for one
thousand dollars with instructions to
bribe Robert Balm, an old carpenter,
and the first member of the ju:y passed
by both sides, in the long fight that
followed the opening of the Mcnamara
trial.
George N. Lockwood, venireman who
declared that he was offerel a bribe
by Darrow's agent, maintained his
story under a rigid cross-exanination-
Attorney Rogers shouted out In court
that the whole affair was a frame-up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31

\. Ching, Miss Mary Lee, Miss Maud
Kelso (appointed if certificated), Woon
Yin Lo.
Lihue-3ss pupils: Miss C. A. Mum
ford, Miss Mary l.. Roscoe, Miss c. C.
Ayers, Miss Lottie Jordan, Miss Hannah
sheldon, Miss Daisy Sheldon, Miss De
Bretteville (appointed if certificated) .
Mrs. II. Wedemeyer, Miss NJ. Ellis, Miss
Alice, Al, Miss May Ayers, Miss Louise
Day.
Huleia-6O pupils: Miss Annie
Amana, Miss Ruth Zane.
Koloa-309 pupils: John Bush, Miss
Hitomi Sato, Miss E. Kalawe, Mrs. X .
Kaulili (apponted if certifcated), Mrs
Henry Blake, Mrs. NJ. Aka-two to be
appointed.
Kalaheo-161 pupils: Miss Margaret
McClymont, Miss Nora Stewart, Miss
A. L. Gardner, Miss Mary Paschick,
Miss Rath.
Hanapepe-37s pupils: G. B. Morse,
Mrs. C. b. Morse, Miss Mabel Hastie,
Miss Eva Hastie, Miss Marie II. Ander-
son (appointed if certifcated), Miss
Marion HASTE (may give transfer),
Miss Jessie Deems, Mrs. D. Lyons, An
tone C. Pereira, Miss Esther Ing,
Miss Janet Hastie-one to be appointed.
MaKaWen-l9i pupils: MISS Eta
Lee, Miss Barbara Lee, Miss Mary Bry-
ant, Mrs. Mary Ann Peterson-two to
be appointed.
Waimea-351 pupils: II. C. Brown,
Mrs. H. C. Brown, C. d. Milliken, Mrs.
Lucy Wright, Miss l.. Akina, Miss G..
Hofgaard, Miss Wilhelmina Mongler,
Miss Virginia Silva (appointed if GER
tificated), Mrs. c. l.. Hodge-two to be
appointed.
Kekaha-163 pupils: Mrs. A. j. Eel
lows, Miss Matte Jordan, Miss Mary
All Ping, Miss D. Whittington-one to
be appointed.
! Mana-39 pupils: D. Prigge.
Niihau-42 pupils: Edward Kahale.
Wailua-One to be appointed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
HIGH CHIEF DIES
At KAL|HI HOME

AT the age of eight-one, High Chief
A. X. Palekaluhi died at his Kalihi.
home yesterday morning. He was the
son of High Chiefess Lilha and a
lineal descendant of Kamehameha.n
king of Maui. The funeral services will
take place Friday morning at ten
O'Clock at the Catholic Cathedral.
The ancestry of the chief is of IN
terest to kamaainas and is as follows:
Hawaii line-Keawe king of Hawaii
married Kalanikauleleioiw had Kekui-
apoiwanui (w); married Kekaulike,
king of Maui, had Kamehameha .nui
king of Maui; married Manuhaaipo (w)
had Kalaniulumoku (k) married Ku-
alilwahine had Loeauwahine (w); mar
ried Koakanu (k) had Liliha WV; mar
ried Kulinui (k) had \. X. Palekamhi.
Maui line-Kaulaheanui married Ka-
lanlkauleleeiwi first wife had Keku-
iapoiwanui. Kaulaheanui married Pa
paikaniau, second wife had Kekaullke,
king of Maui; married Keluiapoiwa-
nui (w) had Kamehameha.nui; married
Manuhaaipo (w) had KalaniulumOku;
married Keohookeuki (w) had Koaka-
nuinui; married Loeaunui (w) had Lii
liha wv; married Kulinui (k) had A.
KaIkioewa Palekaluhi.