davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Programme Rendered.
The complete progra mme

The complete progra mme follows.
Wales OF Deseret. et.........S Stem
Augmented Tabernacle choir Prof,
l., stephens, director; Asst Or
ganist L. p. kimball at the
organ.
Ave Maria ...............,Ra Bach Cor
Miss Maybelle Clarke, soprano:
Miss Eva Crawford, violin; Mrs.
W. 9. Tuttle. harp; Mr, Edward
i. Kimball organ.
Siciliano-from "CsyaIlcria Rustlcan
49, ..-........s..,.,. Muse
DiHie-Arranged for Male chorus !,
-, s.''-.'.; Stepi
nncle choir. Prof. Il. Stepheus,
director; Asst Organlst h. p.
Klmball at The organ.
a. In tho Forest. Dus
b. onertory in q flat dedicated
Mr.. McClellan) &c. F. Sta,
Organist j. J. Mcclellan.
Torcador's Song-from Carmen" {, E
Mr.. Hugh w. Dougall.
Vocal SOLO Don SatalI," from ID!
Mrs. Harold siesel.
Prologue-from "fagllacci' .Leoncay
Mr.. Anthony c. Lund.
Russian Airs ....,..........W .Wienia,
Mr.. Willard Weihe.
Lohengrin's Greetlng-(Mein lieb
Mr.. Alfres Best.
National Ode to Irrlga tion" .McCle
Augmented Tabernacle choir, lrrt-
CATION Congress chorus, full or
chestra. Mr.. Arthur Freber. con-
certmaster. Great organ. Assfs-
tant Organlst f.. p. Kiulball az
the organ Personal direction OF
tho composer, SoloIsts-Mrs.
Hazel Taylor Peery. sopranos
Mrs Frank II. Browning, sos
prano; Mr.. Fred {. Grahams
tenor; Mrs. w. G. Tuttle. harp
ist;. Quartette-Mrs. Dells
Daynes-EIlls, soprano; miss
Mabeyl Cooper, contralto; MI.
James Moncarr, tenor; Hr. John
Robinson. baritone.
The following committees IN cliz
were: E&ecutiVe--John u Spencer. cl
man: David p. Howells. secretary; u
Stepheps. ThomSs Giles, George ID. ~
III. G whitney. Programrne-E.
Pe!rce. Tracy Y. Cannon. c. ". Brv
Paul Hammer. Jr.. Edward r. kim'
Arrangements--A II. Peabody. Urs =:
wilcox. Publlcity--John j. Giles.
r Il. Lyman. Treasurer serse
Campbell =, ,,a,
Queen Lucille I. with her maids OF no
occupied seats In front OF the choir q
and scattered throughout the house
mon and women OF prominence III
and other states. lrrigatlon c"'s'
delegates, with their families. a'So ~
up many special parties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
STATE FAIR CLOSES
AFTER DISMAL DAY
Rain Interferes With Attend
anCe and Attractions Are
Dispensed With.
BABY SHOW INTERESTS
Prizes Awarded to Finest
Specimens of Utah's Best
Crop; Soccer Teams Play.
BABY SHOW INTERESTS

The thirty-fourth annual Utah state
fair came to q close at 10 o'clock last
night after four days Of fair weather
and two days of the worst weather i'm.
aginable. There is no doubt that had
Friday and Saturday been up to the first
four days of the week in tho matter OF
weather, the state fair of 1912 would
have broken all records for attendance
Friday was children s day, but the
attendance was not more than one-third
of the usual children s day crowd. Yes.
terday also was designated as contin.
uation of children s day. but the wealth.
er was so cold aud wet that the attend.
ance was probably the smallest of any
last-day attendance in the history OF
the fair.
The officials last night expressed
themselves as thoroughly pleased with
the exhibits, and deplored the untoward
conditions OF the last two days. The
displays. the officials said, were unques-
tionably the best in the history OF the
fair, That view was shared by every
person who attended the exposition Of
1912 and those OF preceding years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
ROWLAND SLEATER.

the people was absolute even unto
changing the constitution when ncccs'
sary,
Here he said: ''I want peace so long
as IT is consistent with the right OF
human liberty Dear as is peace TO nc.
/ would not purchase il at the cost of
human rights and human liberty The
The speaker then read extracts from
tho speeches of Brigham Young in
which the former leader declared the
constitution was divincly inspired
document, but that provision had been
made for changes in il when conditions
should arise demanding those changes,
In consideration Of these things we
come to tho realm of non. essentials so
far AS the unity of our religion is con
cerned; this is the realm where liberty
and charity and tolerance should pre-
vail, - he said in conclusion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Excellent Programme.

The programme presented Utah's
known artists IN their favorite offeri
Every number Is deserving praise
was up 10 tho standard sot by tic
lists IN previous appearances. The
CATION Ode. OF course. was tho most
tentious number. and assisting the
lists In this masterpiece OF Mr.. Mc(
Inns were the fun choir and an I
nented orchestra, comprising music
from all the clty's leading thcaters.
p, ktmball was at the organ as the
ditlon OF the ode was under the
sonal direction OF the composer
Ave Maria" with voice, violin.
and organ, was also feature Wf|
Welhe, In his violin solo Russian
CWieniawskD. was compelled 10 resi
to an encore. John 7. Hands inter
tation OF "Siclllano," from "Caval
Rusticapa. was received so favor
that he. too, had 10 appear second /
MIS-, Harold SleGel and Alfred Best
nlnn.Se1 In mm nnselw In Nnnal n-.l..a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
DIR. WALTER EMONS l
HEADS VETERlNARlA

Dr walter Eanous OF Salt Lake
was last night elected president OF
Titan Veterinary association az the
nuai meeting held IN Judge Armstr,o.'
courtroom. city and county nui,1 =
There was n representative attend"
and much interest manifest. other
0cnrs elected. all OF whom viii serve
one yenr. were: vice president, pr. ~.
Tgbsrt OF Logan. secretary ana N.
urer. Dr. n. ". Hogan OF Richfioih.
dem was selected as the place for
urxt annual meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Caused by Grants Complaint.

The case arose out OF the stated de-
termination of the city, upon advice from
Chief OF Police Il. T. Grant, OF protesting
TO the granting OF retail liquor license
TO Mr.. Holmes, because he would not
obey the orders OF tho chief TO remove
doors from certain banquet rooms oper-
ated In connection with the hotel.
After the court had given tho decision
Mr.. Holmes announced through his Mt
torney that the fight he had successfully
made was not with any animug toward
the city or with any Intention 10 violate
tho law. but was for the purpose of test
lug principle in which ho believed. He
meet any requirement which the head OF
tho police department might ask,
City Attorney Dnlnny gave notice OF
an appeal to tho supreme court. in the
meantime the district court granted Mr..
Holmes the desired license
Attorney G., C.. Dey made the following 6
statement to tho court In bohalf OF Mr,
Holmes;
Since the decision Of the court hold
ing that the ordinance is not applica-
BILE To tho cafe In the hotel or dining
room. ] would like very briefly to say
that go far as the regulation to which
counsel has just called tho attention
OF the court, under the ordinances.
particularly the doors In tho banquet
rooms. Is concerned Mr.. Holmes has
been willing from the first and is stln
willing IL II Is supposed by any rea-
soma BILE person that there is any pos
sihility OF wrongdolng, TO tako them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
PLANS FOR VIADUCT
INFORMALLY APPROVl

The city commissioners informsny
proVed the completed plans TOT
tno, ,' ynsterdav. The plans for the stf
lure S have been under. discusslon
rnon,bg tho city and the engtneert
thc road Jisagreclng upon the exact cn
ecter Of the construction OF '"c
proaches. .o,,., No
The plans call for appf,osrnss r,, V'
iSc bridge itself 10 be OF steel: The drI
wav is 10 be twenty eight feet VIDE
%,oot ,ytdewalts on either Side. -
cn,,nIeted viaduct will cost about ~
200 Work will be started at once on
,iscinc Of the concrete and the
;,snoa1ork will be ordered for plocins
the carly spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Apt in Quotation

In opening hi. address. Elder Rob
crts quoted: In the essential let
there be unity; in the non.cssential.
liberty; and In all things charitv.', lie
Sald be did not know the author ~
The words, but that their truth was
self.cyident.
such Is the condition that prevails
IN the church. he declared ain 10.
essential doctrines and tcliefs the
church is an one. universal church
win universal mission Ilc suoke
of tho lsberalitY all member. have in
what he termed nou-cssentials. lie read
from the Book of Mormon a massage
relating 10 the time in the history of
the people that the book s supposed "a
chronicle when the government was
changed from 2 monarchy 10 n renuh.
lie quoting A. follows: do vour
business bv the voice OF the peoulc
that every man may eniOv his rights
and privileges alike This, he said,
was declaration of the grandcsi
principle Of political right and political
freedom the world had ever known
Be compared it 20 thr Declaration Of
Independence as pcnnci bv Jefferson
ihc great defense Of natioualism hy
Webster and tho stand taken by Lin
coin against slavery.
Continuing. tbc speaker said tha,
the right OF political freedom wa.
guaranteed under the constitution oi
the United States and that the night OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Will Remove Doors.

Now that wo have settled the con-
tention that has caused us so much
strife. a least up TO date. / Will say
on his behalf they will be taken OFF.
and that all OF tho natural light. tho
light of day. that is possible 10 enter
viii be allowed to enter tho cafe.
say this on behalf OF Mr.. Holmes.
For quarter Of century OF tho
best part OF his life he has had an
onviable reputation az hotel proprt-
etor in this city. Not only has he en-
deavored TO obey the law. st least has
never been found guilty OF violation
of It. but more than that he has ever
been cooperating with the mayor OF
the city and It's chief of police, the
two chief executives. In the conduct OF
his business and It's arrangement. go
that IL would be above suspicion. He
finds himself i'm this case naturally IN
Il ra ther anomalous position for In at
least some little way, 10 Mt least some
small extent, he is one OF Tho CITY.
AS an individual and as a property
owner he has never before been placed
in the attitude of having TO flgh' him
self in a dual position. And IL Is as
much to his interest as II Is TO the IN
terest Of any mayor or any cnlef OF
police that good government and good
morals be maintained throughout the
cjty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Farewell Programme.

Frank p. Bowman. who viii leave
shortly for Germany on n mission Tor
tn. Mormon church. viii be given a
benefit in the Seventeenth ward
amusement hall Friday, October 25.
The programme will nc Of unusual in
tcrest. according to the plans OF those
who are in charge Of the affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

days pony contest was made last night.
Alta King Of II Hawkes. court holding
the number 30.90S was successful.
It is not often that the men folks
take "a deep interest in the department
given over to needle work, art embroid-
cry, pillow tops and such like. but this
year there was All exception TO the rule,
at least for the men Of one nationality.
The Germans found an article i'm the
women s department. that held fsscina-
tion for them. 1t was "a pillow top
showing the combined crests and nags
OF the German empire. including prus.
sia. The piece was stamped and en-
broidered bv Miss Meta Boettcher, $50
East First South street. II was pro-
nouneed bv experts in such work 10 be
a remarkable piece of needle work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Fitting Tribute.

For three months leading musis
and appreclatlve citizens havo been
pairing the testimonial 30 the man.
is credited with not only making
mnsical!y famous through his worI
the Tabernacle organ. bat who las
MS much for music within the stat
any other one man. From the VERY
set, their efforts were met p,lti,
heartiest Endorsement and co-oney,
and the splendid outpouring last q
ing brought the movement 10 a suc
ful coEsumms ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
THOUSANDS HONOR !
JOHN ]. NJ 'CLELl
Testimonial Concert to Tai
nacle Organist Is Occasjc
for Great Outpouring.s
MANY ARTISTS ASS
Heartfelt Demonstration
Vast Audience Deeply A
fects Gifted Musician.
MANY ARTISTS AS.

Every musician Of note md !.
masie-lover in tho state must be
tonight
This remark. by one who attended,
testimonial concert 10 John j. MccI.
In the Tabernacle last evening. ssa
no ggeration.
The attendance WAS estfmataa
eight thousand All the seats exro.
narrow fringe along either side
nlled. and the seating capa city ar
Tabernacle Is ten thousand! SO ste
did tho crowd como that the car
could not be begun until $50 al
and 1t was even later when the a
were finally closed
Whcn he appeared 10 render two \
bers, the famous organlst was era
with enthusiastic applause AS he
down TO play, q huge bouquet OF rf
santhemums was placed In his hr
He was visibly affected by the deS
stra ton, as he bowed again and a
10 tho audience. Aud although war
Positively No Encores." was printe
large type on the program ~ G.
cheerfully forgotten when a third ,
Der Was demanded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
LEADER Of MORMON
CHURCH "CAUT|OUS"
President Smith, in Response
to Address Of B. III. Roberts,
Inferentially RebukeS.
FREEDOM RESTRICTED
Before Attempting to Exercise
Liberty. Men Should Always
Seek Divine Guidance.

The guarded bur persistent advisory
remarks bearing upon national political
issues uttered by church leaders Mt
Friday's sessions OF tho Mormon con-
ference. came 70 startling head yes
terday when President Joseph f. Smith,
commenting or thc earlier remarks Of
Brigham H. Roberts. declared that the
people should seek divine guidance be-
fore exercising their privileges in mat.
ters of government. He said that free
dom of human Judgment without such
guidance had been responsible for much
OF the evil aud most Of the mistakes
in the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Ban on Judgment.

IL has been IN this realm OF free
dom. In the exercise OF human tudg-
ment. that most OF the evils that have
occurred in this world have been
done. The martyrdom OF the saints,
the crucinxion OF the Son of God him
self. and much OF the apostasy and
departure from the works of right
eousness and from the laws OF God
have occurred In this realm Of free
dom and the exercise OF human judg-
ment
God In his boundless wisdom and
gracious mercy has provided means
ana has shown the way 10 the chill
drcn OF men whereby even in the
real m Of freedom and the exercise of
tneir own judgment they NAV Indi-
Flduaiy come unto God IN fnith and
prayer and find out whnt should Guide
ana direct their human Judgment and
Hlsdon; and ] don't want the Latter
hay saints 10 forget this Is their
privilege. '"
would rather seek God for conn
SCI and guidance than the Who'll.
world OF harangues OF political lend
cTs or any leaders OF any other chi,
feel that should saw these
Things. and l know that ] am right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Home, Sweet Home. +"

Last night there was the usual fire
department inaneuvers. but on account
OF the cold wind. the blazing frc tow.
er drew only a small crowd, most OF the
visitors preferriug 10 stay inside and
see the exhibits. Most Of the interest
was in the manufacturing and horticul.
turaI building. In the latter the fruit
was very tempting, but the numerous
officers stationed around prevented
fruit lovers from partaking OF samples.
In the manufacturers buildiug Held 5
band and orchestra took turns playing
The playing Of =. Home. Sweet Home. -
closed the exposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Himself an Example.

Speaking Of the value Of clean liv-
ing, Apostle Smoot said he was living
example Of the imIaedlate benefits that
come from abstinence from liquor and
tobacco. lie told OF his splendid health
and unimpalred physical faculties.
which he attributed TO his method OF
living.
Mr. Smoot concluded with varnirg
70 the people Of Utah against insecure
investments He said That Si2O 600 900
- lost In America each wear throurh
the operations Of fraudulent promotions
conducted through the mails and othe.
sources. There u plenty OF oppor.
tuuiiy for sure and certain investment
within the borders Of Ctab. and IL i
unnecessary Tor anv OF our pcoplc To-
send one dollar out Of the s;aic for
Investment purposes. nc declared.
Apostle Hyrum Smith was the last
speaker He talked at length Of the
Bible and tho question OF it, autbcn.
iiclty- He said iha; tho book should
be approached by men ns students. moi
a. critical Judges. for who are mon. he
said, 10 criticize tho word of God. lie
attacked Christian ministers for What
he termed their tendency 10 eompro-
misc on great issues Of the gospel. de.
claring they wcrs 30 blame for the
steriiizinC of Christian countries Of the
spiritual life that opee reigued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Appeal for Refugees.

President Lyman closed his remarks
with an appeal on behalf of the refugee
colonists of Mexico. asking that their
more fortunate brethren open their
hearts and their homes TO receive them
until their hour of advcrsitv is past. He
read letter from tho presidency Of the
Alberta stake in Canada. offering ref
uge to all Mexican colonists desiring TO
go 10 the Canadian colonies Of the
church.
Apostle IIeber j. Grant spoke briefly
on doctrinal subjects. After talking
several minutes he said hc had n cold
and that by pitching his voice too
hgh he bad injured his vocal organs,
and would have TO stop, which he did
after bearing testimony TO his faith in
the gospel Of Mormonism.
APOSTLE Reed Smoot confined himself
10 an oral essay on tho value OF music
as an uplifting element in the hearts
Of men
Wherever we gather or for what.
ever purpose, We find music an in.
spiration "a tho Accomplishment of our
ideals, he said. ''The soul delights
in the song Of the heart. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Roberts for Freedom.

An hour earlier Brigham II. Roberts,
speaking of the Inherent rights and
privileges Of tho American people. bad
declared that he was glad the Nor
mon people enjoyed those rights. and
hoped they would exercise them in mat
;ers of government lie said that while
the American constitution was given
As an inspiration to the founders of
the republic, il should not be cousid-
cred a. final nor complete. lie said
IL was open to amendment whenever
necessary, and in tho differences Of
opinion concerning the constitution and
its administration he rcjoiced in the
freedom allowed the people of the
church.
The speaker's words fell upon the
vast audience in direct contradiction
10 the trend of thought that marked
the addresses oS speakers at the pre-
vous sessions, who had urged the pco.
pie 10 take conservative counsel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Smith Speaks Plainly.

IL was so noticeable difference
that when President Smith arose at
the hour Of adjournment. tense cx
pcctaDcy seemed TO pervade the audi
iorium After reading several AN
nouncements. the president said:
n my brethren and sisters will In
duge me a moment, / feel / want to
say. and ought To say, n word With
reference 10 The discourscs this morn
iug.
! believe In all that has been said
aud ! also believe "a little further
than that which has been said. and I
would Ike just FOR moment TO eX-
press briefly, and perhaps imperfect
IS. the thoughts that have occurred
TO me in rcls ton to one point espe-
Cielly referred TO-
think that In the realm OF lb-
erty and the exercise OF human judg-
ment AL men should exercise extreme
caution that they do not change or
abolish those things which God has
willed and inspired 10 be done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Causes Sensation.

Inc frank and positive statement of
thelr leader was received by the great
concourse Of church members in
hushed silence. After the adiourn.
ment at noon the episode wss the sub.
iect OF general conversation In tho
Mormon faith the president of fLe
church is the prophet, seer and rev.
eiator IN literal sense. lie is the in
strnment through which DIVINITY is
presumed 10 give guidance.
Bingham II. Roberts was the first
sneaker at the morning Session. His
address centered about essentials and
non-essentials OF the gospel He dc.
ciered that IN all important things per.
tanning 20 their religious beliefs the
MORMON people are united solidlv. In
nn1n-essentials, he said. the rank and
rio OF the church was entitled 10 and
did enjoy their own rights OF opinion
uhd judgment Matters pertaining 70
Lpo,dI government, particularly
those bearing upon the constitutions az
the nation and its administration roma
said nv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Events Called Off.

The only event scheduled for yester-
day in the way of sports that was given
was the soccer football game. All OF
charged were postponed The track was
too wet for races The rain and wind
prevented the balloon contest. The
high dive was not given because of
the weather and the programme OF ath-
letic events arranged for the school
children was called Off
With little to be seen out OF doors,
the crowd paid most attention TO the
exhibits within the buildings, with the
result that the displays were seen per-
haps by as many persons as saw them
on any preceding day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Asks Church Loyalty.

Seymour 3. Young, president OF the
seven presidents of the seventies fol
lowed Elder Roberts. He, too. touched
upon the constitution. saving: The
Mormon people have ever been faithful
to the constitution. They did not fee
from Nauvoo 30 get away from the con
stitution of the United States; they
brought il with them. They did not
leave TO get away from the flag; they
brought it with them and unfurled IL
TO the breeze on what was then Mcxi-
can soil
Levi Edgar Young, the youngest of
the first seven presidents of the seven
ties. spoke briefly on general topics. He
said that no better people existed on
earth than the Latter-day Saints He
told of the virtues and the strength of
said, where the gospel of the church
was accepted
Faith in Christ is becoming the
moving power of the world - he said.
"The nations of the earth are awaken.
ing to this truth and the kingdom Of
God is spreading
Closing he said: "Obedience to law
is liberty. When we become liberty
loving We will be law abiding. Nor
monism stands for everything that is
good, everything that is NOBLE
Again the question of man s depend
cnce upon Divine guidance in all his nm
dertakings came up at the afternoon
session during the address of President
Francis NJ. Lyman Of the quorum Of
twelve apostles.
Man naturally is 4 verv unsafe
quantity. and his judgments are prone
to the frailities to which all flesh is
heir said President Lyman. "He
must learn TO depend upon the Lord for
guidance in all things Of his life"
President Lyman s address was strik-
ing III its tolerance Of creeds other than
Mormorism.
"H any man goes about the world
doing good. living a clean life and
dealing uprightlv with his fellows. be
he Of our church or any other, his re.
ward is certain. Above all God loves
righteousness and / believe there is
good in all men, But it is in the gospel
as revealed to the Prophet Joseph Smith
that man finds most comfort. most op.
portunity for living in righteousness,
for its precepts hedge us about from
sin and point out TO US the paths OF
virtue that lead to God
"There is much righteousness in the
world outside the empire OF the Latter
day Saints. Men are engaged in good
works throughout the world and the
world is growing better because of their
efforts regardless OF what creed or af.
filiation they acknowledge.