davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
ACTIVITY EVIDENT
IN STEEL BUSINESS

NEW YORK. April :1-Aotivity was
evident in all branches of The steel in
dustry last week New business came
in at heavy rate. with prices higher
and the tendency stiil upward
Agricultural Implement manufacturers
we're among the heaviest purchasers. COW
er5ng their renui ments for the balance
OF 1912; fully 100000 tons OF bars and
$4,000 to $4,000 tons of pig iron were
taken Gar shops also placed orders for
about $4,000 tons OF structural shapes
with Independent mills. and needs for
100000 tons more remain uncovered.
Steel corporation interests advanced the
price Of bars to s120 and plates and
shapes to s1.e5 base Pitttsburg. eSrfec-
tive on Saturday
similar advance by independents
becomes effective Monday.
The demand for open-hearth rails for
early shipment Is pressing and the I'LL
shipments on new contracts before Sep
temher, Rail contracts last week aggre-
gated 10000 tons. Including $4,000 tons
for the Erie. 10000 tons additional for
the Union Pacific, 1900 tons for the
International Railway OF Mexico, and
$1,000 tons each for two western rail-
ways
Some lares orders tor wrought line
pipe were placed for shipment TO Call
fornia and for export. Plate orders were
placed for boats on the coast and the
lakes and forgngs for sugar mills in
Cuba.
Structural work was moro active late
I'm the week. railroads being responsi-
bic for about one-third Of the tonnage
placed
The Chicago & Northwestern railroad
placed tho largest bridge orders $500
tons.
The greatest activity In pig iron was
in the Chicago district, where 100 o00
tons were placed out of g. total or $4,000
tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
CALIFORNIA HONORS
STUDENT FROM UTAH

A. Il SAFER. an Agricultural College
Of Utah graduate (class Of 1870, has heen
sisnaily hcnore6 By the University OF
California, having been elected TO the
whiting fellowship in physics for the
year ia12-i7 Mr., ssxer has epent oniy
one year Of residence at the TnIyare,ty
Of California, and the announcement of
his succezs In receiving this felIoWship,
given only for the benelt Of the high
eet type OF ability, IS especially crafty
ing 70 his Utah friends
The Whiting fellowship is a result Of a
beduest OF 800, 900 made in 1885 h,, The
VIII OF Herold Whiting. formerly a pro-
lessor in the university The y~arI,.
income from this sum Is expended ,InGar
fne Joint direction OF the president ans
professor Of physics of the university. In
the years 1888 tn 1909 travelling fellow,
snip TO the value OF $500 pes rnaintain~ ~,l
cling felowships Of value OF ssoo earh
nsVe been awarded. In cases OF distInc .,
merit similar awards may he made fro,,
tirne TO time as an encouraSement to
snVsnceh study and research in phwsios
IheHe annual awards for hIgh scboIar'
snip are announced formally ON Ma, ~
MT saxer is Logan man and corr.
pleteo his work for the becleIor's derra,
at the Agricultural college in 1910 ~
Ssxer is candidate for tho deuros ~ ~
doctor of philosophy in the California IN.
stitutior. 'N ii'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
TWO MEN CONFESS
TO THEFT or oh'

For stealing five shoes ir9u, "' s,Is
box in front Of the DAVIS spor G,;,r
South Main street, two men ITT
names Of Joseph MeIkin ,,y ano n
Hanev, were arrested yeslerua. nj
held in the city Jail. fney ey,lsn s
TO answer TO charges OF p'ps, h.
nev was arrested bv SergeahaSS haSori
Simpson in rooming house E.s s.S B
ter the burglary, being, boJN,y ysslS1
police station at LILO o 'cloeh ,cst aS;1
morning. After severe Wv ,-l|
Haney admitted the bureiu. MI
plicatcd MelI1in, who WAS a.,r ,-
before noon Yesterday. aIrJ s|
sweating. MelIin also conies',rn mi.
burglary. The mon Will p'
today. ms ~
A Greek who gave the ntm a0 al
Brown was arrested al t;%P n
Yesterday morning by foia ,s'doS|
He was booked at police p0'
on an omen charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Nebraska Returns,

LINCOLN. April 2l.-Corrected tab
ulations of the presidential preference
votes. including returns from $50 pre-
cincts, give:
,, Roosevelt, Sl,24a: Taft, 1852; La
mon. l1,24l; Wilson, 9S6O,
1t is believed that this includes 81
PEI. cent of the vote OF the state.
Congressman George W Norris con
tinues to lead Senator Norris Brown
FOR the Republican senatorial nomina.
non; inc vote frou ninety pre-.
23.753, ''''
Democratic senatorial figures from
~ precincts arc, Thomson, Gl.J55.
Shellanbcrger, 13,414
state Senator Morehead has defeated
N. l." Metcalfe for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination. Nooreh hs.S !
received I5,1S7 votes in 1872 precincts
to 1859 for Metcalfe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
TITANIC TRAGEDY IS
THEME Of SERMONS
Preachers in Church and Ca
thedraI Draw Lessons From
Great Sea Disaster.
OMNlPOTENCE OF GOD
Choirs Sing ''Nearer, MY God,
TO Thee" Sympathy Goes
Forth in Common.
OMNlPOTENCE OF GOD

The tragedy OF the. Titanic was the
central theme OF song and sermon AT
church tabernacle and cathedral ycster-
day Al nearly every place of divine
worship IN the city reference was made
20 the great sea disaster, and from IT
was drawn the lesson OF the impotence
Of man In comparison with the omnipo-
tence OF God. the uncertainty OF life ana
the necessity of preparedness for death-
AT many places the hymn Nearer, My
God TO Thee which Is reported to haVs
aoated over the waters as the gigantic
vessel went down, was sung With added
significance.
AT ST. Mary's cathedral during the IL
o'clock mass the Rev. Father Edward
Powers In his sermon, dwclt upon the
uncertainty OF time and life.
1T pleased God" he said. Ito create
our immortal souls. It WAS an act In
which we had no share. an act proceed
ing from Gods Infinite goodness. an act
which should bring home 10 US the mag
Titude of our nothingnesS and the extent
OF our obligations 10 so good and bounti-
full a Creator. AS 1t needed this act OF
God TO bring us into life. 1t also needs II
to preserve us in life, Every moment
We require the strong support OF His
mighty hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Astor True Hero.

Astor. from whose name liff foreycr
thc clouds Of criticism, did bigger
thihg than any Astor ever did in fhe
place or finance. when he put his
young wife In the boat, gravely kissed
ner cood bye and turned to helm put
In safety the women and children ~
Others, facing the end like an Off.
Ger and gentleman. Futrelie, living
4 Digger story and being q bigger hero
than his brain ever dreamed for the
reading public, Mrs. Straus facing etsr-
MY arm I'm arm with him who had
heen iifes companion and choosing
the WaterN grave rather than tho s1p-
aration which safety would brInn
Captain Smith, when the bridge ws.
awosl1 to his knees. jumping into fha
sea TO save a baby and swim with II
70 lifebost. returning to eo dou-n
with the shin. These are ONLY saInnIes
of the thousand immortaIs Of thai
company, They need no enIorv. Tbelr
passing Was an immortal one.
And what OF the heroes who .too5
on the bridge deck and met t,,e eli
or death with the music Of tl,eJr
hops and courage The onIv scnra
they had in the darkness was fbst
on which the notes were bJoitad n,,t
by the memory of dancing faces os
ioNed ones in the green land across
the sea- '"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
SUPPLY Of MONEY IS
CONTROLLED BY FEW
United States Steel Corpora
ton Declared to Be the One
Great Trust.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-With a
guiding hand on a controlling percent
age of the capital invested in railroads
and an influential voice over banking
and industrial wealth In the United
States, the steel corporation, according
to statement issued by the Stanley
steel investigation committee today, is
the real money trust.
Of the eighteen billions Of dollars in
vested in railroads in the United States
the steel corporation through ITS diree-
tors controls more than ten billions.
Through this influence the steel trust,
it is alleged, is able to control the
prices of steel rails, steel cars, Of loco.
motives car wheels, bridges and Of all
other steel equipment for railroads.
Reaching out to aid this giant among
industrial organizations, it Is charged
its directors have identified themselves
with other industrial concerns with a
total Capitalization of $2,0S3, ,5O9, ,34s,
with banks, trust companies and life
insurance companies whose capital. sur
Sl1,17S; with express, steamship, tele-
graph, street railway and terminal
companies capitalized at sl,27l, IT'S, 500.
Tile twentv~three directors Of the
steel corporation control a total of SIT, :
755 100000 invested in railroads and
industrial corporations.
The twenty.three directors of the
financial and Industrial welfare inter
est in this country arc;
George j., Baker. Z. C. Converse,
William f. Corey, Henry e. Frick, e..
II. Gary, c. a. Griscom, W. II. Moore,
j. p. Morgan, j. P. Morgan, Jr,, Sam
uel Mathcr, G. NJ. Lane, J. A. Farrell,
George W. Perkins, Henry Phipps. Nor
man B. Ream, p, Roberts, ,Jr,, Charles
G.. Steele, D. c. Reid. Henry Walters,
P. A, B. Widener. +. I, Reid, Alfred
Clifford and Robert Winsor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
UNSETTLED WEATHER
FOR ANOTHER WEEK

WASHINGTON, April 2l-Tempcra-
lures TINS week will average above the
normal IN the southern and eastern
states. and near or below the normal.
with trosts. over the middle west Rocky
MounGiin ana plateau regions. according
to the weekly bulle tin of the yeatheT
bureau, 'e'
The weather during the week, con-
lnues the bulletin, will be unsettled. with
Weii-dlstributed precipitation over the
greater part OF the country. Another dis
turbancc Will develop over the western
plateau Tuesday or Wednesday, cross the
nliddie west about Thursday and the
eastern states Friday This disturhance
VIII be attended hy general rains and will
nc followed by considerably cooler
weather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Sympathy Universal.

1t Is an impressive and III
thought that so many Of Coo,
Gren can be taken so oujcLlr
This carl: Into the prescncs u n
Great Judge. No people ,ht,c..
this broad land or In tho ynT1
more capable of the desps., ss
poIhy than are the I,arrI
Saints. and Tor reasons ob,io.,
good members of The church ~
sons. brothers. fathers or frIe,s, Z.
wont 10 croSs The great vatsr u
70 confront the dreadful a.
living in the path OF ocean I'd
There Is scarcely a family IN v.
mondom that has not had -
oG the family or the bosom a Il
deep. licCa use so many nf DIR ~
uers maze come 20 Amefr, =,
ether rauons, II mey bc ssn ~
"" are. ir n senae. s,afs'irs =,
pie.
My heart is full OF y mpa,hr. :,
my words ala thoae of sy'nps,kr r
no; blame FOR tnosC VINO might =.
caused the disaster. Let i6s e.,
Judge decide who is To blame. Tsa
may hc powers and tribunals M,
have the right 10 place The ~,
Lut ] am not among them. so -
hold my Esacr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
SEES cOMPEAsElI|
IN GREAT D|sls
Apostle Orson F. wl,,
Discusses Lesson of Tit,,;|
at Tabernacle.
MAY SAVE OTHER IN,
Speaker Declares visA
Who Went Down DiA,'
Not in Vain.
MAY SAVE OTHER ",

Feeling tribute and earns.,
sions Of sympathy for the p;.,.
the great Titanic disaster ws,.
Of the addresses of both sn..s
the tabernacle services yestcyd,- u
noon.
APOSTLE Orson +. Whiinev :,
the second to address the coro,.
was eloquent in his tribute ~
III part.
This morning my hear, /,
mast, mourning with vm, 49,
the whole American nation -,
the entire civilized world os..
awful disaster TO which ~, 4
has already been made n. =
lemniiy which already rsz,sd
me was heightened b,
made tn mo ny Presidou, ~
II. Lund while We wer. ,I.i
Nearer, My God, to Thee ~
marked that probably abom !
same number Of human hs,r.
az. In the tabernscle Iris ~
went down with the TIlanic si,s
or hearing sung and play.S
same hymn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
MANY Attend Obsequlu1'

Funeral services for, MIS-. So
Earnshaw were held III u..iock Z:
ward mee ting house at Isf
day afternoon. There Waii, M
tendance and MANY beaut,nn flf
ferinEs were sent in. b,slwN itsT
Parry conducted the SrrVi'T TM,
Ing several other spcaKct' q, uuS,
special music In addition " isrpa'
songs by the ward choli.
In the CITY cemeterya
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
PRESIDENT KICKER
is CONGRATULATED

Ofncers. members Of the executive com
nitfee and representative members of the
Utah Association OF Life Underwriters m
the number OF about twenty called in a
p1dS ntI yestcrday afternoon on Elmer A,
president. 70 extend their hearty con
gratulations and best wishes An lpfor
NM social hour. marked BY brief
freshments was thoroughly enjoyed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Dramatic Dirge.

Dntys call ties them TO the bridge
or death. and no more dramatic hi
or music ever sobted out over tho
wastes OF the ocean than when. as
the Titan OF the sea settled bv Tho
need Tor That awful plunge Ia deatl.
Inc guiYering sob syncopated music
Of Nearer. Ny God, TO Thee" chr
r,cd 10 the star-gemmed sly the
prayer, the plea. the trust and the
hope OF that startled company stand
dread gate that swings open 70 reveal
the landscapes OF that Country from
whose bourne Is never return.
We are powerlsss to reach then,
they are In Gods care now, We can
do something for their helpless wives
and children. We can sing song of
praise TO their memory, in bronze
and steel and marble we can shrine
The record OF that unsurpassed he-
rolsin they manifested Bur some
thing We can do in the stormy sea
Of the days when our frail barks
toss and touch and pass, for there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
TROUBLE CONFINED TO
BRITISH COLUMBIA

SEATTLE. Wash, April 7l.-The only
section OF the Pacific northwest wha re-
lty now is reported is along the line OF
the Canadian Northern railway, wbe NJ
construetion work is still tied up by tn.
STRIKE or 5000 laborers Although a few
station men have returned TO work a
general resumptIon hns not been ot-
tempted Additional police are being sent
To the strike zone 10 protect vorkmen
The l. W W. order calling ont al,
sawn'iSl workers In Washington met viii
no response. Grny's Harbor being the
only district where there is a S~mblance
OF a strike ''e'i'Se
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Incentive to Living.

At the Tlift Methodist church the Rev
Ransom =, Nichols, in his evening SER
mon, spoke from the text. 'Such as arc
saved
He paid eloquent tribute TO the bravery
OF the passengers and crew. and In this
saw an incentive to the living.
Al st. PauIs Episcopal church IN the
forenoon q memorial service was held.
The choir rendered appropriate musical
numbers. including the two hymns.
Nearer, MY God, TO Thee" and Guide
Me. Oh Thou Great jehovah The Rev,
Ward Winter Reese. rector OF the church.
In his sermon made special reference to
the wreck OF the Titanic,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Good May Result.

There Is COMPENSATION IN .ss1
disaster and always will be. ~
vas compensation in the taa 4
hdam; there was compensate,
the cruclhNion. and SO II is Wi,s a
lesser tragedies. AS de- iollOsi q
night. so :hsrc shall come cuz7u|
satton Tor this dreadful cslamilJ,
the crossing or the ocean bs III
dcred safer from this time I'd
II i, teaches man that there Is I'd
thing greater than commercial N
umph; II this loss Of 1900 or Il
lives shall 10 tn, means 0i at|
hundreds OF thousands Of iva
time TO come their lives sha1 4
have been forfeited in vain Ra|
10 the ashes OF the dead and ID
and comfort 10 the hearts of u,
who mourn.
Elder Rulon s. Wells. who dslud
the opening address after JOB,
terly Of Liberty stake had 0pssa
meeting with prayer, devoted rsa|
his time 10 praise of the Momss
sionaries. He commended The =
ment inauguratcd by :be Libeny
at its conference. TO hold a s,t1|
Of all the returned misslonarles
church, and spoke Of the good lrfa
it would exert by the renewal
associations of missionary life, al
in part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
WOMAN IS CHARGED
WITH SELLING BEER

Mrs. M, Bruno, an Italian conducting
a rooming house at "A West First South
street. was arrested yesterday for al
legged violation of the liquor ordinance.
Patrolman Hyde, who made the arrest,
has part of glass of beer as cvi-
dcnce, which he alleges he purchased
in the house. The woman is held for
$500 cash bail which was not furnished
last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
MRS. ANNA MARKS
TO BE LAID AT REST

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Marks
who died In Eureka Friday. will be held
at o'clock this afternoon In the funeral
chapel Of Eber W. Hall. Intern,enf viii
be In Bnai Israel cemetery Mrs Marks
nho was the wife OF w. Marks, died al
tine age Of 6S years. She is survived bI.
her husband and two brothers. One OF
the brothers Is Bernard Rich of this
c'fy, AND the other is Isadore Rich. who
lives in Russia Poland. Mrs Marks lived
in Salt Lake City several wears opo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Another Maiden Voyage.
Cable to The Tribune,

W
PARIS. April ella Franco p,,
est and largest French Transatlantic Iner
ieit HaVre today on her maiden voyare
10 New York She carries 1850 passpn.
As "a special precaution La Tourairo
another or the same company.s ycsseJs
lefl shortly after la France and viii ,,';
trip, " '0i Hldiueil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Charged With Burglary.

Johr y Hill and Harry Reed u.rs
brought from Bingham 10 the county ts,,
yesterday by DEPUTY Sheriff WhitoecL
court o! Justice of The Pcace Dudley ~
Bingham. Both are charged with second
degree burglary INV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Stralls Suffers Collapse.

Special CabIe TO The Tribune.
ROME. April 21,-NathHn Straus. who
came here to attend the tuberculosis
congress. is now dangerously H. News
Of the death of his brother. Isidor atraus
who, with his wife. persisted in the TT
tanic disaster. was withheld from him for
some tim". out upon hearing of mis- loss
he suffered a complete relapse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
REUNION OF SCOTTISH
RITE MASONS TUESDAY

The seni-annual reunion or the Scottish
Rite Masons Of Utah will begin In this
ciry Tuesday night and continue until
Thursday night. terminating In n ban
quot. All the degrees from the fourth
To the 1birtY-second Inclusive will he
conferred on a class of between fifteen
and twenty.
The fourth and NTH degrees Will be
conferred tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Pay Not Earthly,

\ remarkable feature OF tlt ~
in missionary fields is that the u
mon missionaries are unpaid VI
churches pay salaries or IN ss
WAYS compensate their mlssiosrs
while the elders of our church
their missions at their own sT7a,
giving their time without pay oT
neDsatlon. But | wish to ne9!
timony here that our missionsTle- 4
the best paid people on eaFth. ~
cannot do the Lord 6 work III.
being compensated IN God 5 ~
better than silver or gold
the recent great ocean oiSasle'
sinking OF the Titanic. wnen
sailors rushed for the hfenoio
needed but one admonlllon I'M
captain. "Bhe British 10 max
conduct gallant, and so IT snoUn
something Ia YOU when NC sS'
Latter Day Saints
Following Elder Wells 'fefnS.'
choir and congregation sang
Mv God. to Thee, n,
Then Apostle Whitney pala 'Il
butte to the victims and her0o
Titanic. .,s|
The services were PRESIDED nj
Hugh !. Cannon, president OF .,a|
erty stake, and marked the IA
the quarterly conference Of 'n'
stake. which opened SatnrGa. ss
the Second ward meeting ho"'"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22

MONDAY: TUESDAY PROBABLY FAIR
Comparative weather data al Salt Lpke citv
April FL. si.:
H'shest temperature to-day vas a. degrees.
highest In this month since 1874 20 degrees
forrest last night vRs 81 degrees: ioweat this
month sincs 1874 vas rs 6eGress. rrsan tempe--
stlrp for todsy 81 degrees; normal was IS
the month rs rs: accumulated excess sine. Jan.
unry Is 1sl degrees.
Relative humidity ~ a. nj. today {: per
cent: relative humidity at ,. 10. today vas 20
pes cent.
Total precipitation for the tren.y-tou- hours
ending nj .. m. .os OF a. inch. totaI for
this month 70 date is isT fuche.. accumulated
eycesE fn- this month 10 dnUe Is OF Of an inch
total precipitation since January TO date In Z "a
inches, accumulated exec,G since January Is %
OF inch.
The sun r,sse ~ sos 4. m. and eets at 7:l5
D. 10. April y. 1919.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Searching for Paul Logan.

An urgeD; and important telegram from
Moscow. Idaho. addressed 10 Paul Logan
care OF the Salt Lake lodge. Is. p, o. E.,
is unclaimed at the secretgry's desk. 1t
is supposed that the sender believed Mr..
Logan to he visiting in Salt Lake. but he
has not vet been located.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Will Honor Omcers.

Nrs. Hannah Covey will entertain in
honor Of the retiring and newIy-elected
officers Of the Handcart society at her
home. $50 East First South street. this
afternoon al oclock. All members have
beeo tnYited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Beautiful Memorial Sermon
for Titanic's Victims by
the Rev. P. A. Sirnpkin.
HEROISM is EXTOLLED
Callnness in Facing Watery
Graves Proves Age of
True Brotherhood.

In honor Of those who persisted In the
wreck OF the Titanic, special memorial
services were held last night AT the Phil
lips Congregational church. The church
was filed 30 oyernowing and the deep
est sympathy was aroused by an aDpro-
pirate musical programme and eloquent
tribute voiced by the pastor. the Rev
p. a. Simpkn.
The musical numbers consisted Of the
singing Of "Rockcd In the Cradle Of the
Deep" by G. y. Ainslic and the hymns
Eternal Father. Strong to Save" ant
Nearer. My God, To Thee" by the
choir.
A significant feature was The reading
OF the poem. Lord of the Everlasting
Hills. by w. T. Stead the English
journalist, who was among those who
went down with the monster steamer
The poem was peculiarly bcftting th,
occasion and. in the light OF the dlsas-
ter, was prophetic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Eloquent Sermon.

In his memorial sermon the Few. NJ
said, IN part;
The hearts OF the world have been
thrilled by a common horror the
souls of the nations linked by COM
mon sympathy. in that lurid event
whose stage was an lce-dotted sea,
whose figures We're helpless and inno-
cent men and women and children,
whose note of blackness was I'm an
ambition we now know to have been
reckless. and the curtain has fallen
upon scene too pjtiful 10 be
limned, In a wall of anguish and
prayer and despair that the winds
have woven into a Miserere, whose
minor cadence has been swept
around the world
The sunkeu iceberg the Sashed
hull, the inrushinC sea, the huddIed
passengers at the rail-, the sinking
monster the vail and prayer of
scarce Il third OF the number left
covering In, the darkness. shivering
and apprehensIvc In the fral ire-
ooats. await the light OF day and the
tears OF the world
This house OF God is no place for
bitter words. harsh judgments. Suf-
hce IL to say, that with positive
knowlcdee OF the presence of bergs.
the Titanic, with all her devices for
safety, had no business 10 be driven
through moonless night at the rate
OF speed she was maintaininC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Is Not Bat Nelson,

Jimmy Nelson. who Is often mis-
taken FOR tho Battling Dane OF the same
name. Is in the city visiting old friends
Nelson is not at all a fighter. lie sells
cigarettes.