davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
DIR. NORRIS breaches
SERMON AT ST. MARKS

Tho Rcv. DIR. Frederick Norris Of
rsrookiyn occupied the pulpit at ST.
Marks Episcopal cathedral yesterday
forenoon and evening at the time Of the
a. the services last evening he spoke
on the necessity OF using the powers that
God has given to man. 1--WE pay the
penalty for misuse and also Tor nom
ppsn he said 1--WE should study our
faith and be mindful not to be fearful;
FOR NV faith and not without faith, will
the world be conquered for Christ, one
should learn his gifts and use them, for
Ss Who docs not use his gifts shall per-
ish. We know that this applies TO the
mind and the body. and u applies equally
orr,v as soldiers, and let Il not be ours
tn say was afraid.
Dr. Norris formerly WAS pastor IN SAT-
Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
CLOUDBURST CAUSES
LOSS OF FOUR LIVES
By international News Service

BY International News Service.
ST. LOUIS, July 14.-Four people
were drowned in cloudhurst Mt Alton,
Ill, today when nine-foot wall Of wa
ter from the Piasa valley raced down
Belle and Piasa streets, delug,ng two
homes.
Mrs. Frances Mcguire and her three
year-old daughter Goldie were drowned
in their home on Belle street and Mrs.
Hester Moss and Arthur Boyce, negroes,
lost their lives when the water reached
their home block away.
Mrs. Mcguire, who was deaf mute:
died clinging to her baby daughter and
the child was icrked from her arms by
the sudden flood. washed out of win
dow and lodged on a fence a short dis
tance away, where the body was re-
covered.
The storm did great damage in st,
Louis and surrounding cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
NEW PASTOR ACCEPTS
CALL OF UNlTARlANS

The Rev r. NJ. Bennett preached an
interesting sermon before the Unitarian
society last evening, using as his sub
iect. "Altruism in Evolution. Al ,he
close of the services there was meet =
inp ar the board OF trustees and OF the
members of the society. at which the
Rev. Mr., Bennett was invited to take
charge OF the pulpit for year, begin
ming September L. Tho in"itaeoh WAS
"The struggle to i've said the Rev.
Mr Bennett In the course of his ser
mon. sas not the whole Of the evolution
arv nyocess. The struggle to live for
Others is the big part Of It. This part
has been neglected by science, however,
and by most persons Aitruism Is 'he re
is one OF the departments Of evolutionar ry
study today which is yet to receive ite
great eXposItor"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
TO
|pN CAMP PA|CN
|FR0N| GOTHAM
Il Has Small Representa-
a on Committee Selected
Woodrow Wilson, Can
didate for President.
HAM F. M'COMBS
/. Is NEW CHAIRMAN
ator O'Gorman Will Be
|eof Chief Advisers; Gov
nor Himself Will Decide
important Questions.
irrational News Service.

EAGTRT. n. j., July 14,-Woodrow
Wilson's selection OF officers and
plan Of organiza tlon for the Demo-
cratic national committee and the
campaign which will be made
b In Chicago tomorrow are as fol-
Nam F, McCombs. national chairman
suthority TO preside over campaign
|lttee.
liam G. McAdoo of New York. vice
nan.
sph L. Davies OF Milwaukee, ma
4 setretary,
npaign committee-Senator James
man Of New York. Judge Robert S.
peth OF New Jersey, Josephus Dan
h North Carolina. Senator Thomas
he Of Oklahoma. A. Mitchell Palmer.
Lew national committeeman from
1yIvania; Willard Salisbury OF Della
md Congressman Albert Burleson OF
liam F. McCombs. William G. Nc
md Joseph E. Davies will also serve
rmbers.
Is the committee as chosen by
nor Wilson, but among others who
be asked to serve In the event OF
1foreseen difficulty are Congressman
B Honry or Judge Cato Sells OF
and Senator Obediah Gardner OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
ROOSE EVELTTO TAKE
THE STUMP AGAIN
:. International Nows Service.

I3S InterUHtlOnai -NcWo 1'eitiS"-
OYSTER BAY, July 14-When Colonel
plunges into his western cam
uaIyu trim next week he Will be ready
with a. broadside 10 hurl Into the opPo-
sition camp. The eS-president ls gong
rn savageIv attack the leaders for grab
hing the nomination with--as ne VIII
rhaTRc-the use OF stolen delegates lie
intends to put the is1ue directly up 10
President TAFT
v,rIIe speeches worked out He Will mer-
ciiessly fay the Taft men for the ahgh-
ment that carried the convention Tor Inc
nrcsident, Tho colonel will ask the pro.
pt,ressive voters OF Kansas and Iowa If
fbey are complacently going TO allow
themselves to be cheated out OF nomina-
ton. an poo..ve,t has
-, informed hostile sentiment against
gnfI leaders exists. The eX-pres,deht mas
been advised that hard fight IN the Two
states will undouotedly hss sw',g wsy INC ~ '"'"-
THE colonel has abandoned MS pIHh
60 enter Michigan before the state con-
ventiou OF next Saturoax- Ai.eI mS ,.r' er int
ne,.1,, &C Carolina, although this has moi
been determined upon. ,on.,soro6
D1T Tbs Wisconsin lineup was eonsldereo
today in conference s between tne EolIett, SJie
1aader- but now O raDld hooseVeIt sup
,,orter Although La Toilette mas eU,n' nn'
out vociforously against Eo9sese s,1ns 20 stifi,
Ine.oynIt Ine fooling In wlSconsin- Coohsm
Roo"otxs'' sxonresident that the Roosevelt
ssas SsBessd fFsas Of hfaaSs Snt sSns
| Fooscseuaeu conference in Pittsbur,
Of proStessevel Ssoa.evelt men were to unite witt
5hat ine in picking out the seme set OF pres, resi-,
and Iaaaasa men shsa
ticksts. VII VIII in In the electoral college tn
rnnaiSate will snRe0Th Who carries the state If he
i raft or Roosevelt ,.s, contemplate, e,
mo such thn thing soIons nas oss Il know it is no
" - R1jnu'a idea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
MAN KILLED IN WRECK
ON GREAT NORTHERN

FARGO, n. D., July 14.-One man
was killed and several passengers are
said to have been injured when the
Oriental Limited, the Great Northern S
fast Pacific coast train, WAS wrecked at
Ashby, n small station seventy-four
miles east of here today, The cars left
the track and rolled over an cmbank-
ment. They took fire and six OF them
wcro consumed
William Campbell, whose home is said
TO be in Minneapolis, was instantly
killed but all other passengers were
removed from the cars before the fire
started.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15

In these days of high cost of living,
n medicine that gets man up out or
bed and able to work in few days
is valuable and welcome remedy.
John Heath, Michigan Bar. Cal, had
kidney and bladder trouble. was con
fined to his bed, unable to turn without
help. ri commenced using Foley Kid
ney Pills and can truly say L was re-
lieved at once His example is worth
following. Schramm- j ohnson. Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
HORSE THROWS CHILD;
SKULL is FRACTURED

Mildred Hastings. years Of age,
daughter OF Walter Hastings OF Lark:
was severely injured yesterday by being
thrown from a horse. She Is at the
Judge Mercy hospital. In a critical condi-
tion. A. delicate operation, that OF tre-
phlning tho skull: was performed by
Dr. C r. Harvielle. At a late hour last
night the little girl WAS no better,
Mildred was riding a horse near her
home In Lark when tho horse became
frightened and ran away, She was
thrown TO the ground. Her head struck
on rock and her skull was fractured.
The accident occurred about noon yes
ter0ay,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Love for Governor.

Much Roosevelt activity In many OF the
counties already has taken place. accord .
ing to the committee, which reported
that 1t had found strong sentiment for
Stephen II. Love as a gubernatorial can
didate. Some OF the third-term men are
insisting that the new party, when or
ganized, ask Mr.. Love to head their state
ticket.
In the ranks Of the third party in San
pete county are several former Demo
Gratis, declare the committee members.
Lewis Larson, a prominent attorney, is
regarded dangerous opponent for
nominees OF either OF the old parties:
either for judge or district attorney OF
the Seventh district. Otto Ottoson OF
Manti, II Is declared, will make strong
run for sheriff.
In Utah county the third party people
nave reached the candidate stage, c.
n. Carpenter is mentioned prominently
bilitles. Joseph Berry Is out for the Of
Ace OF sheriff, and a. B. Morgan, former
ly a Democrat. is regarded as a posslbl
progressive opponent of Judge John R
Booth for the judgeship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
MAKES PROTEST TO
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Senator Works of California
Indignant at Punishment of
Gunner's Mate.
QUESTION OF RELIGION
Victim, Being a Christian
Scientist, Absolutely Refused
to Be Vaccinated.
QUESTION OF RELIGION
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, July l4.-Indig-
nant at the punishment inflicted by a
naval court-martial on John Joseph
Kapsa of Chicago, gunner's mate, for
his refusal to submit to vaccination for
typhoid fever, his reason being that he
is Christian Scientist. Senator John
D. Works Of California, himself Sci
enlist, has lodged a protest with the
navy department and Will undertake to
test the government authority over
religious convictions of it's enlisted
men.
AS a preliminary to his action, Sen.
ator Works has informed Secretary of
the Navy Meyer that he will favor the
exclusion of Christian Scientists from
the navy or from any other branch of
the public service, if they are to be
made liable to the treatment accorded
Kapsa.
Interested with Senator Works in
securing test of the navy depart
ment's authority in such a case are
Representatives Adolph SABBATH Of Hi
nois, and John j. Fitzgerald Of New
York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
|ombs to Preside.

b McCombs will preside over the ma
n headquarters which will be located
lew York City. There will be another
'auarters In Chicago and n third III
5er or San Francisco. 1t has been
for the committee 10 select the men
will preside over the two western
1qlarters.
ne members Of the national commit
not designated on the campaign COM
Zee will be expected to take personal
Fge Of the Democratic campaign In
n respective states.
|enator James A. OGorman will serve
q special advisory capacity, not ofrl-
w designated. 10 all directly con-
',ed with the campaign. He is known
nave been asked TO accept VICE
rnanship along with Mr.. McAdoo.
- hardly necessary to point out tna'
@overnor Wilson haa selected the cam
~ committee from among men who
BY him to the last In the conven
hero is no doubt that the selec-
made will stand. as every ma
'noned has been to Seagirt and take,
question Of memberships over WIFI
Il canddate
me reason why the west was not g''er
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Master Plumbers,

Tho shortest and quickest way to
reach the world famous Bingham cop,
per camp is via the Denver e. Rio
Grando II. r. $l00 for the round trip,
July 10Th. Leave Salt Lake 7:45 a, m,
2;45 D. m. Returning, arrive Salt Lake
10:3O A. M aud $50 p. nj. One hour
and ten minutes each way,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS

and Orpheum Players Will appear
In paid in Full all week. Natl
nces on Thursday and Saturday.
Evening curtain, Sis.
EMPRESS THEATER-Sulliva Con-
sidine vaudeville. Matinee daily,
2:30. TWO evening performances,
T:30 and OILS. Bill changes Wednes~
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
THIRD PARTY CALLS
MEETING FOR PROVO
Continued from Page One.)

tiuD VI tldD III tIle stNcidi N'hbN''"
are urged TO assist the progrcssircs
in organizing proper committees and
in selecting delegates as herein set
forth.
According TO the report OF the commit
tee at Saturdays meeting. Its invcstiSa-
tions in the larger counties OF the state
showed favorable sentiment In support OF
the new party organization and d strong
element for the placing OF q third party
ticket In the field, state and national
State third party leaders. as shown In
the report. claim control in six counties,
with Salt Lake rated as uncertain on
account OF the vote OF the American
party.
The committee recommended that the
new party, when fully organized, encour-
age it's members TO place full district.
county and precinct tickets in the field
A discussion relative TO coalition with
one OF tho old parties ensued. but a con-
sideration of the topic was declared
premature and was dropped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15

Buy it now. Chamberlain g Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. Buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency. For
sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Rody Sent Home.

MOUNTAINvIEW. Cal, July 1.-THE
remains of Victor Morris Smith. the
young aviator killed yesterday In an
exhibition fight at Palo Alto, were
shipped today TO Evansville. Ind, the
former home of the father. Victor Smith,
Sr., manager Of large meat packing
esta ablishmept in San Francisco. Funeral
services were held here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
MACS for Mrs Pinkerton.

REQUIEM high mass VIII be celeeTated
AZ AZ ,t,t, - cothedral for Mrs g. II. PinlSer-
.rba mass will be celebrated by
fSs Very Rev, D. kiely, vicar general
~ os ,be Salt Lake diocese. Dr. Pinkerton
0I Oh, 1' Leave this afternoon for Los An
~rles, whittier he will take the body OF
Efs Irjfe for intcrmenf,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
rrer Not Selected.

Election Of treasurer Will be left
campaign committee and will prob
|nt be made until after d conference
|the members OF the committee are
'sd 10 have with Governor Wilson
"Wednesday. Governor Wilson ia
he appointment OF Henry Morgen-
|the rich New. Yorker. who was a
to the early campaign
kych William f.. McCombs won his
b as an organizer,
: rules by which the national chair
md the campaign committee viii be
ned have all been decided by Gov
h Nilsson. They represent a depar-
nm all previous customs and can
[s Nkened to the system by which
h onporations are controlled.
t campaign committee will act aE
|11rd OF directors and all questions
mess and policy will be decided by
&Iority vote. In this way the nationa
man Is safeguarded against indi'
d mistakes in all matters OF conse-
e. He cannot act without the au-
~ of the committee as expressed
ne. Mr.. McCombs will have a yot'
ID Committee and he is go closely idcn'
\ With the Wilson interests that hi'
will undoubtedly be looked upon a.
|fpte of the presidential candidate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15

a stronger representation on the cam
paign committee Is that national head
quarters being in New York II would
bring the westerners @ long way from
home. The plan under which the commit
tee will operate makes II vital That there
bo az few absentees as possible among
committee members. ,
The matter of campaign publicity VIII
not be taken up until after the confer
ence at Seagirt. II has been practicaily
work viii be under the direction OF
Thomas J. Pence, who is favorably known
I'm the newspaper world as a Washington
corrcspOudent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Hudspeth Goes West.

Judge Hudspeth. who WAS selected p'
c,overnor Wilson to acquaint the natlon-
al committee with his wishes, iett Iot
Chicago this afternoon. He was accom-,
nanieS by Mr.. McCombs. Mr., Price and
several members OF the national commit
tee from eastern states.
tirnment and by a prearranged schedule
saw no visitors, steady downpour OF
rain and an electrical storm aiding In the
success of the plan for day OF rest
pledges of support from newspapers
NOT already declared for the Democratic
candidate are coming In from all parts
OF the country. Among the publishers
c;rozier, Boston Post: James Nor
gan, Boston Globe; l. A. oMimby. oma-
Ia Neb.; Henry c. Campbell, Milwaukee
Journal. /. Fl, Given. Pittsburg Post. and
| Frank L.undy Webster. Denver Post.
Tbe malls accounted for four young
sters who have already been christened
| Woodrow Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
ssMilradoD Suecial.

Excursion to Ogden for opera, 81 Mi.
kadoD via O. s. J.. at AIS, $50 and
6 p. nj. Special returning after the
opera, l1:l5 u, III. $l.00 round trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
O 8. l., Excursion.

$1.O0 to Ogden and return, Monday,
via O. s. l.. Trains at Ais, 5:20 and
6 p. M Special returning after the
opera "Mikado,' l1:15 p. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Department Is Firm.

In answer to this letter the navy de,
,nrtment Informed Senator Works that
the regulations of the navy department
we're plain-that the refusal Of an en-
listed man to submit to the order
would be interpreted as wilful dis
obedience-and that nothing else could
be done.
Senator Works is still corresponding
with the navy department in an effort
TO secure a further communication or
Kapsa 8 sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15

famous musical organigatioIn~tne 2,a !. ne
Schumsnn quintette-at "aho""'ei'
to night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Record Without Blemish.

Kapsa had seen ten years continuous
service in the United States navy and
his record was without blemish. When
the L. s. 8. Delaware WAS at Guam
tanamo early in April the navy depart
ment issued its order requiring all Of
cd. Kapsa refused to submit to it. On
the arrival Of the Delaware at New
York on April Is he again refused.
Kapsa's refusal was accepted as
wilful disobedience and he was ordered
court martialed. This was done on
May 20, at the navy yard at New
York, and he was sentenced to two
years at hard labor without pay at the
disciplinary barracks at Port Royal, s.
G. In addition he was ordered to the
rank of seaman and to be discharged
dishonorably at the end Of his term of
Imprisonment.
A strenuous protest was lodged with
the judge advocate by Kapsa g attor-
ney, Ralph K. Jacobs of Brooklyn, and
the sentence was reduced to one year,
but the other punishments were al
lowed to stand.
| Since entering on his sentence Kapsa
has been again ordered to undergo vac
cination, to comply with the Jail reg
ulatione. He is expected to refuse to
submit to it. The only course then left
to the authorities, short OF withdraw.
ing their order, will be to place him
In solitary confinement
Senator Works s Letter.
In his letter to the secretary of the
navy Senator Works said:
81 cannot refrsin from expressing
my utter astonishment that court
martial composed of American naval
officers should have imposed such pun.
ishment under the circumstances.
"The result of 1t would be that
Christian Scientists who, / imagine
make as good seamen as you have in
right to enlist because Of the orders
requiring the kind Of treatment that
was proposed in this case.
'fI submit to You, with all due re
spect, whether some conclusion should
not be arrived ut by which cases OF
this kind could be disposed of and
Christian Scientists who prefer thai
course be allowed to accept all unde
sirable discharge-which is certainly
bad enough and nniu enough-rathel
than undergo imprisonment where the
refusal is not wilful but grounded upor
their religious convictions.
Religious persecution has never ye
aided in accomplishing results. 1t Will
simply bring about that feeling of re
sentiment which will do more harm
than good. J should prefer to SCI
} Christian Scientists denied the Fight t.
participate in the public service be
} cause Of their religious convictions
the injustice of which must be appar
ent to any one-tban to have then
i punished ns this man was punished
which must arouse the strongest IN
: dipnation and protest not only from
! Christian Scientists but from all jus
minded people,
Department Is Firm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26

1t was chance that made the name OF
w. E. Pierce & Co. rather than J. M.
Haines & Co.. In addition to his bus
mess experience Mr.. Haines has had
experience as an executive officer. He
has ben mayor of the largest city in
the state, and so successfully did he
fill the position that he was renomi-
mated and almost compelled to take
the third nomination against his will.
That is the record upon which he
can successfully stand at the present
time.
There are other good men in the
race for the nomination but all Of
them lack the experience, ability and
availability of Mr.. Haines. Mr.. Nor
rison is we'll known as a lawyer but
he could not secure denomination
at the hands of his party for governor
He placed the blame on the politi-
clans. The direct primary law was
enacted and Mr.. Morrison appealed
directly to the people in an effort to
land the nomination for attorney-gen'
eral Here too he met with defeat. II
is our judgment that his record does
not justify his availability. Mr.. Clag'
stone is of course a joke; Mr.. Tweedy
is unknown; Mr.. Defenbach has little
standing except in the north; and Mr.
Taylor has lost out at home. That
north Idaho was not satisfied with
the avowed candidates is amply testi-
fed to by the efforts put forth at dit
ferent times to force Judge Dunn and
afterwards Judge Ailshie into the
fight. With division in the north
south Idaho will certainly nominate
the candidate. Under the circum
stances we can see nothing but
Haines.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26
NOT MONEY MAKERS.

The personal tax returns of Presi-
dent Taft filed in his home city. Gin
cinnati, shows that his personal prop
erty amounts to $5l,o4O. 5000 more
than year ago. But at that time he
had $3.50 in bank, now only $40
Receiving in salary $4,000. with ira
yelling expense money of $4,000 and
$4,000 for maintaining the White
House. its lawns, stables and green
houses. a president must entertain on
such an elaborate scale and has so
many expenses, he cannot save great
deal.
When David Graham Phillips, one
of the most successful novelists OF
modern times, died, his estate was
valued at less than $4,000. notwith-
landing the fact that he wrote half
a dozen best sellers"
Edwin A. Abbey was one of the
greatest artists of our time. His mu-
rails in the Boston Public library, the
Congressional library, the Pennsylva-
MIA State capitol, his paintings of the
coronation of King Edward and other
historic and romantic subjects brought
him international fame. His income
was large. but he lived lavishly. When
his estate was administered few
weeks ago his personal property wa.
valued at about $4,000.
The men whose life work really
counts are not those whose vista end.
with the dollar mark. 1t is beyont
that the broad clean valleys of lif'
lie. ..,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26
THE OFFICE HOLDER.

The professional Office holder is
now exciting the wrath of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt. As profess
sional Office holder Col. Roosevelt is
some potatoes. In 1881 he was elect
ed member of the New York assem-
bly, and served four years. In 1886 he
was a candidate for mayor of New
York but was defeated. In 1889 he
was a member of the national civil
service commission and held on until
1895 when he became police commits
sioner of New York city which he
held onto until 1897. when he secur-
ed the position of assistant secretary
of the navy. This position he held on
to until the outbreak of the Spanish
American war, when he got appointed
lieutenant colonel in the army. He
resigned at the close of the war to
become a candidate for governor Of
New York. He remained governor
until he became vice-president; vice.
president until he became president;
and now after four years is as Office
hungry as ever.
II there is any professional ONCE
holder in the country who has stuck
closer to his Job than Col. Theodore
Roosevelt we would like to have hin
fetched forth.