davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
AUDIENCE SEES NO
GHOSTS AT COLONIAL
Table, However, MySteriously
Carries 2OO-Pound Man
All Over Stage.

salt Lake theatcrGoers evidenced an
apparent strong leaning toward the oc-
cult last night by turning out in large
numbers To witness the performance at
Tho Colonial ihe8tcr or Or. John Eddy.
who styles himself n spirtualistic me-
dium. Dr. Eddy, in advance notices.
promised that many ghosts would he
matcraljzcd and would float through the
air before he audience. However, the
promis" WAS not exactly fulfilled Per-
sons from tho audience aftcrward were
thcv had witnessed was that done 10y a
large Kitchen table. which carried n 200
pound man all over tho stage.
l,r. Eddy performed many clever feais,
in which no declares he works through
occul; assistance. The fcats were un-
eNplainable 10 the audience on any other
basis. slate writing and cabinet work.
as accomplished ny all other entertainers
Of Dr. ESldy's class, wcro performed in
- skinful manner \ committee WAS Sc
lected, composed or Dr. Parke and Mcssrs.
Hilton. Scott and Davis. who closely fol
lowed the performance. They were uu-
able to discover a clcw that would cN-
plain tho several mysteries.
Probably the best exhibition was that
in which The demonslratur and one of
mout IN the cabinet, Dr. F,ddy's hands
being bound and tho cords scaled before
the audience. In an instant the cabinet
was closed and opened ana it was seen
that tho Committeeluans coat had been
removed and was being worn by Dr. Eddy.
whose bonds had not been disturbed at
all.
The audience appeared to enjoy the
exhibition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE; THEATER - Lulu
C;lasor in Miss budlesack Three
nights and "A Wednesday matinee,
beginning tonight Curtain. S;15.
COLONIAL THEA rEE - Henry
Woodruff in "Thc Prince OF To-
night" Engagement begins with
special matinee WashiuSton's
birthday.
ORPHEUM THEATER-Adv
vaudeville. All week. Matinee
daily, at 2:l5. Evening curtain,
SIS.
GAHRICk THtiAT ER--'ihc Garrick
players VII offer "The Chorus
Lady" all week, Curtain, S:Ij
Matinccs on Thursday and Satur-
day.
EMPRESS THEATER -Suilivsn-Con-
sidiue vaudeville All week. Matt
nee daily, At $50. Two perfor-
manccs each evening. at I:3o and
a.l5 Bill changes Wednesday aft
eTuoou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
TALKS ON TREND Of
HISTORICAL EVENTS
God Working Out Mighty
Purpose, Says Speaker at
Tabernacle.

Before 4 large audience in tho Mormon
tabernacle yesterday afternoon. Nephi L..
Morris. president OF the Salt Lake stake.
discourscd on historical events leading
UP To and following the so-called ''rcsto-
ration OF the gnspel' by Joseph Smith.
lie began with reference to great events
OF late history and Tho progress being
made throughout tho world. Political
revolutions. accompanied by hoodshcd
and followed by the detmoncmenL of
monarchs and The substitution of the re-
publican form OF government, We're mem
toned by him. lie said In substance:
"There Is today spirit OF unrest. dis
quiot and dissatisfaction with existing
conditions here and there. out OF which
morning papers have announced the
final establishment OF the republican
form OF Bovernmen In China. Things
which ten years ago were considered inn
possible are established facts today Peo-
pie in all nations or the earth are now
demanding recognition OF the rights OF
the individual. From the trend OF his
torical events we must be impressed
with the idea that q mighty purpose Is
being worked out. In ancient times
there were gods Of war, gods OF pleasure.
gods OF wine Why should it not be said
there is god Of history?
THE political and religious freedom of
today are the effects of causes which
were worked out before cur time. His
tory records the decline and fall OF the
Roman empire, the dark ages and the
renaissance. Then came the reforma
ton. inspired by the teachings Of Martin
Luther.
This great movement may be said
to bo the result OF nm accidental hap
peninG. While in the university study
ing law, Luther one day came across an
old dusty volume in the library. This
was copy OF the Scriptures-thc first
he had seen. He was so inspired by il
that he resolved TO devote his life TO
spreading the gospel. He afterward be-
came so absorbed in his studies that his
resolve was forgotten until one day. when
walking with a friend n bolt of light
ming struck down his friend at his feet
He then remembered his promise 10 God
10 devote his life 10 his service, and en-
OF the world He went forth and
preached the cause OF the reformation,
Thus we trace the reformation back TO
the discovery OF the copy Of the Scrip
lures BY Luther ana. later. TO the event
OF his companions death from light
ming stroke
The speaker also mentioned the occur
renee which led to the discovery Of print
ing. and from that 10 tho discovery OF
paper making methods in the western
being an age OF miracles mentioning
| the marvellous results attained by the
application OF tho forces OF steam and
electricity, following their "accidental
discovery. The progress OF the pas
century in the arts and sciences and the
efforts OF the foremost governments &c
advance the cause OF the personal lib
critics OF mankind. We're referred 10 BY
| him.
| He then led up TO the Mormon move.
| rnent OF the nineteenth century which
| he said, had It's beginning in a simple
PRAYER offered uD b. Joseph Smith. ano
| which resulted I'm the establishment ol
| the Mormon church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
Lived and Died a Man.

: male qusrtetic from tue Twenty
eighth ward choir sang Not Dead but
Slcepcth.' after which j. H. OpenShaw,
Jr spoke. who as n foreman for Il. j..
Moran, for whom M Gawan WAS con-
slructing engineer and business man
ager had know and worked with the
deceased FOR years. 81 knew him and
loved him as n brotrer' he said. He
was a man or few words, prefcrine 10
dp things. When anyone went TO Frank
Gawan for help he got IL. No widow or
poor person was ever turned away from
hi'n. I was with him 10 the last and
know that ne lived suffered and died
ike z man We have lost 4 valuable
Friend and his family has lost 4 good
father and husband
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward sang the
solo. "Oh God Divine and then VIII
liam ID Couburn. who said that he had
known Mfr Gawan for about twenty-five
Years took the stand. In jhe many
wears tina, I worked with him he always
did his work well nc said. Ills desire
was always 10 excel, AS q boy lie was
accustomed To come to me for advice.
but II was not long. Then we consulted
together for n time but II was not long
before ! found that lie was the real ad-
visor and that ] was relying on his bet
ind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
LOGAN EXHIBITION
IS GREAT SUCCESS
of Utah Products
Brings Direct Results, Says
Secretary Collctt.

"'rhc Utah products exhibition at l.o-
gan last week under tho auspices of the
Manufacturers Association of Utah. was
the most successful and artistic one ever
held by the organization said y. i. Col
lett secretary of the association, Oh his
return from Logan last evening. 'Thc
exhibition hall was crowded from tho
llme OF the opening until It's close So
well did tho people like the exhibition
that they wanted us 10 continue II an
other week. j was held in the Campbell i
block. on Main street, In the center OF
the city.
The agricultural college authorities CO
operated with The association. MI COL
impressed with tho exhibit that he sng-
gested it be made an annu4l event in
connection with the Farmers Eoundup
and 'Housekecpers' Conference.
The subject of home industries was
made prominent at big meeting IN the
tabernacle during the week, according 10
Mr.. Collett. IT was also discussed be-
fore the different classes of the Agri,;
exercises before the entire membership,
A large meeting was also held at the
Logan Commercial club.
A branch OF The Utah Home Industry
association was organized by Mrs Olive
Haycns OF Salt Lake, who Is president
Of the association, with a charter mem
BerShiD OF 1900 members.
One of the results OF the Logan cNhi-
Dition, Mr.. Collett said, was to create q
demand for Utah made goods. After the
exhibition. he said the stores did five
times more business i'm Utah products.
In Mr.. Collects opinion the demand for
home goods Is becoming much stronger.
He said that the Manufacturers associa-
ton would continue its exhibit and "homc
industry campaign, extending 1t into the
larger counties Of the state. During April
IL is proposed to have a Utah week" at
conference time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
FARMER"
IS ALLEGED BURGLAR

Joseph Florence. who says that he is
farmer. was arrested by Sergeant
Thomas Simpson at S;t5 O'Clock last
evening and locked up on charge of
burglary. He had been taking liquor
from the basement OF j. HERNIA nson' 3
place at 6S Commercial street. said Ser
geant Simpson, land Detectives W. e..
Zeese and II. l.. Glenn were watching
for him TO return TO the place when !
found him at the south entrance TO Plum
alley and took him TO the station. After
the man was arrested We searched the
place and found two quart bottles OF
whisky that had come from Herman
sons place cached near the rear entrance
We believe that We have A good case
against him"
Florence has been under arrest and in
police court before. lie had 10 pick n
lock to get into the saloon, which make.
The offcnse BURGLAR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
ERNEST j. EVANS
HEADS PRESS CLUB

Ernest ]. Evans was elected president
IF tho Salt Lake Press club at the an
nual meeting held st the clubrooms yes
tcrday afternoon. Tho attendance Of ac-
Tive members OF the club was the largest
a similar meeting in a number Of
YEATS.
The other officers elected for the en-
suing year we're G. L. Lancaster Of the
Herald Republican. first vice president;
lanes \. 4, Stanley of the Telegram.
second vice president. and II, G.. Cropper
OF the Deseret News. third vice presi-
dent. Gordon IL. Place. secretary treas
urer for the last year. was reelected.
The members OF the board OF man
ayers elected for The year were A. y.
Mckay OF The Tribune. the Rev. p. A.
Simpkin and Briant ; Young. Burl
Armstrong WAS named IA historian, sue
ccodinE Briant $, Young.
\ committee, comprising Burl Arm =
strong. Carl Il. Williams and James ~
stanley. appointed 10 draft plans
'or the annual spring entertainments to
NJ given by tho club during Easter week.
This committee viii fle its report at a
meeting OF the club membership 10 be
held next SUNDAY afternoon at O'Clock
Al the ciuoroomS.
n. Won Jackson Was named rs chair
man or the house committee. and vote
of thanks for their services to tho club
during the last year was rendered 10 the
retiring officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
DRIVES NAILS INTO.
SPINE OF HIS 4

By International News Service
WTLKESBARRE, Pa, Feb. 1s.
Nelzamas. a Pole. is under arr
charged with driving nails into o.
of mis- wife in an attempt to klH
that he might marry enotne1;
Vellamas is lowering between n
death at the city hospital.
IL is alleged that Fekanas nse
TO drive his wife from him Dy y
ment and abuse, but when this =
resorted TO a method OF torunt
past belief in Its brutality.
While Mrs. Neksmas was ~
bed her husband tied her secuis'
awoSe too late 10 free tedse1s
moment later the three nails =:
driven into her spine Win
She tainted and the nusoenn -
believing his purpose had pesn
pliShed.
The couples little son found n's
suffering terrible agony ana
neigh bors. who had her reinot..
hospital. Nckamas fed out -
tlrpJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
ADVERTISING TALKS
CONTINUED From Page OnaS

(COntlnued trOm rage Oue.B
purchasing coupons or letters CIV
ing credit on the purchase price or
the pianos, have been abused by
some houses by not carrying out
the promises made, and It has
been decided that the Story q
Clark Piano Co. put itself on rec
ord as DISCOURAGING THIS
FORM OF ADVERTISING,
This company WILL NOT
publish any puzzle or SIM
liar advertisement or issue
any coupons in any form or
letters giving credit.
This announcement will appear
simultaneously this morning and
evening in the % cities where our
stores are located.
STORY & CLARK PIANO CO.,
12-14 West 32nd ST., New York.
We congratulate them. 1t
is a MOVE IN THE RIGHT
DIRECTION. The Story &
Clark people have had their
experience and realize that
the kind Of advertising they
did. no matter how well in
tentioned on their part, was
NOT the kind to build up
confidence IN their firm.
Besides, THIS FIRM
WANTS TO DO THE
RIGHT THING by its Gus
toners and their conclusion
is that the public doubts that
the mere clipping of a cou-
pom from an advertisement
entities the holder to a re-
duction of 800. or more. on
a piano.
/ believe most firms that
have done this kind of adj
vertising did it more To
AROUSE INTEREST than
for any other reason, but
J
finding that there is a new
attitude on the part of the
people towards advertising
they were convinced that
such advertising did moi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
.PENV|LESS YOUTH
IS TOURING WORLD

Robert T.. Tyler. u Chicago boy. who
has set for srnscit the task Of travel
ing around the world on brakeocams
overland and as Il stowaway over the
water. arrived in salt Lake sunday morn
ing Oh a wcst-bound freight train.
Young Tyler has two years in which
To complete his task He left Chicago
on January ]. lie expects 10 arrive back
In the windy city on Now Years day
1914. lie started out substantially
clothed, but penniless. Ills only means
OF obtaining the necessities pf life dur
ing his journey IL q song and monologuc
wherever the opportunity Offers lie eX-
poets To have made and saved enough
money by the time he reaches the coast
to purchase phoiUG raphlc outfit. This
VIII be used In gathering Views OF foreign
scenes and places Of Interest which nc
will visi; alter entering upon that part
OF his journey which takes him through
the foreign countries.
After completing his world tour TYLER
expects 10 utilize the photographs. which
he VIII have accumulated, on lecture
tour. lie will recount his adventures as
Il braBc-beam traveller, and Illustrate his
talk with stcrcopticon slides made from
hts kodak negatives
Tyler says tGat tho greatest dra W
backs with which he meets are not la
securing his transportation and provid-
ing himself with food and clothing, but
in keeping himself apart from the miera,-
ing human rin fran with which nc nndg
himself thrown. He declares that his Ms
sociations will aid him in completing his
task as much ss the exercise Or his nerve
and energy. lie viii present his sketch
at the Majestic thcater tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
Tries to Use Hammer.

In slashlug his throat. Hendrfck
not cut the iugular vein. ESidenf|
i2ing that nc had bungled tne
rushed TO tll" kitchen and seized /
mer. which he attempted 10 u
head in an effort to beat out \
brains. Ills brother. however. n
quick for him and wrenched the
from mis- hand before the you
could carry out his purpose. 2.
After DIR. Hanson had hastily
the wound. the young man VA
To st. Marks hospital. whers
ihiuS possible was done to Save
HIS vitality was so ioT, howeU
the loss of blood so great. that D
not bo resuscitated. lie died at5
Yesterday morning.
Hendrickson was 20 wears OF
unmarried. lie is survived
brother. Peter Hcndrickson. vh1
at tho Nippcr slaughter house, n
sisters all OF whom are maTrie1
live at Guanison and two IN
county. Tnc body was taken %
dertakine establishment OF S, D
where it Will await funeral q
meuts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS
WILL MEET TUESDAY

KANSAS CITY. Feb. iS.-"Champ
clark for president and victory-that is
the predominstluc idea. said Joseph p
shannon. chairman OF the state central
cnmrrIitse. as lie departed for Joplin to-
night I'm company with United States
senators stone and Reed. To- attend the
Democratic state convention which meets
Tuesday 20 select delegates 10 the ma =
tionaI convention At Baltimore.
we arc not going to fight among our
selves continued NJ. shannon. We'll
save our ammunition for the enemy
Senator Stone said he knew Of no pre-
arranged SLATE.
There VIII be some good ma tured
rivalry" ssid he. for tho place OF ma
tionaI committeeman. nov held by r. r.
c;oltra OF 81. Louis. and a scw skirrn-
islics over who shall he delegates "a .
ierEe but the contests are not serious.
J'ne senator made It plain that ne is
not candidate.
Senator Reed also sVowed hs Was not
= candidate for delegate ~ large. and
declared himself iu favor Of Joscph ".
Folk fer membership on the delers ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
Quality of Greatness.

Greatness. which is but the result Of
good fortune. far from diminishing the
quality of kindness, is but given one
that he might the more freely spread
broadcast it's bcpeticent effects like n
public fountain erected that its waters
might be scattered 10 the sunlight. Those
who are devoid Of The quality of kind
ness are justly punished for their dis
dainful inscnsibility 10 the misfortunes
Of their fellows by being forever de-
privcd of the greatest blessing OF human
life. the pleasures of friendship and fra
1ernaiism,'
The musical numbers on the programme
were furnished by Miss Edna Evans.
Miss Tvs Evans, Miss Eya. Crawford and
Miss Marion Cannon. Miss IVY Evans
sang first '"rhe Penitcnt" and later, in
Il duet with Miss Edna Evans. ''The
Lord Is Ny Snepherd," Miss Edna Evans
sang as solos Fear We Not, O. Israel"
and Gounod's Ave Maria" the latter
with n violin obligato by Miss Crawford.
Miss Crawford played the "Jocclyn Bcr
ccuse" and the meditation from That's, ."
by Massenet Miss Cannon acted as ac-
companist and played as a piano solo,
.'IIarS IIavk the Lark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
JUROR IN SCHMlTL
CASE UNFIT TOSf

BY International News serves
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. -
ress OF the trial Of Eugene = -
will be temporarily impeded ~
when the state and coupsei w cr
will consent to The discnsrssa a.
:. Bachman. Since last inu.ss
Bachman was accepted, r17cs
by the district sttorney, y,tsrsr an
Tons r,H'iiTS troubles and that Will; whiIl,;.r.d ns
: serious lapse of memory; q, ,nt y \, a
viii take half day 10 tlp ,ntsi1 ;si1 (
as il will be necessary 10 oV%'.
special venire. ys.te,t 81
District Attorney enhathef
ask osf'e for dismissal OF pending : mn sn,,;
asainst aga A6c Ruef and the s'I'''
garding Rucfs appearance; q ur,eh
in the SchmitZ case reu'Aips
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
Pays High Tribute.

In few but we'll chosen words, tho
speaker extended tn the bcrcsNed thinhE
aud friends the sympathy Of the order
which ne represented. His life was
noble one" he said. I'VE all have faults
"a frailtios. but we who knew orr dc .
rarted brother know that in the final
reckoning his good deeds and generous
acts viii far outbslancc any mistakes
that No might have made. Those who
knew him at his work or in q social or
business way VIII always remember MIN
as a man in the true sense of tho word.
Joseph Poll sang Sometime Wei On-
dcrztand" after which w y. kner'
spoke in behalf OF the Woodmen of the
World 10 which Mr.. Gawan also be-
ionscd. I'VE are not here 10 pay. but
10 acknowledge q debt said the speak
er. Tile man FOR whom We mourn has
fought good nEht. lie has done the
hest he could and he has done we'll and
Il is but ntting that VIC acknowledge tho
debt Of gratitude thai We owe In nm
We cannot pay that debt now, out VIC
can aud do extend helping hand TO
-bn nornbciss of his family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
TRIBUTE OF LOVE
At CANAN'S BIER
Many Friends Gather at Fu-
neral of Prominent and
Popular Citizen.
COMRADES MOURN HIM
Three Carriage Loads OF Flow
crS Bear Testimony OF Al
fection and Esteem.
COMRADES MOURN HIM

Frank r. Gausn, who died last Thurs
dav o. pneumonia after an illness oi wv"
days. vas laid away for his last sleep
IN the Clty cemetery Yesterday after
noon. following beautiful and appropriate
services In Tho Eleventh ward meeting
house The new chapel was packed WIN
th- many friends of Mr. Cav an ana MS
family and tweuty-scveu carriages io'-
lowed the hesrsc 10 the cemetery. INC
FIRST three NJ these being entirely filled
Win flowers,
Bishop Robert Morris OF the Eleventh
ward conducted the services, music De-
ing furnished by The Twenty eighth wara
choir Tho services were opened ~ the
,hoir singing, Come We bi-consolsle'
after which Bishop Morris led in PRAYER
Nrs Dot Mcmillan Bolto then sang INV
viii Re Done" James Collins. who spoke
for the Bcncvoent snd Protective ordet
81 EIks. nf which Mr. Gavan was
member. was the first 10 speak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
Praised for Sympathy.

r. l.. Barber. who had also worked
with Mir. Ciawan. spoke OF him as a
glver and door. lie didn't hoard up
What he made" he said. but he gave
as ne received. He was a busy man and
full of energy. but always had time FOR
the troubles OF others. II the Lord loves
n cheerful giycr he undoubtedly loved
Frank Gawan'
In closing the services the choir sang
"Shall We Meet Beyond the Rivcr?' and
tile bpnedlction was pronounced by
Bishop William Mcmillan OF the Twenty
eighth ward.
Brief services were held at the grave,
The pail-beercrs We're William .. Carl
son. r. j. Householder. Charles Pitts. X.
n. Nebcker, \. j. Timms and a. l..
Player
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
GREEKS SEEK LIFE OF
SiCILIAN MURDERER

SACRAMENTO cal. Feb 1s-Angry
Greeks sWarmed about Tho city jail here
Tor an hour today bowling FOR Tho blood
ot George NaYss. n Si"iliau. who stabbed
Jonn Hiauouis through the heart earlier
ln the afternoon. The police finaliy
tonight by Gordon OF armed men Two
nights between Greeks and Sicillans Drc-
cHdcd the murder. Each waS broken mn,
bN the police. At the third encounter
Navas drove cake knife into Gianoulis' s
heaft ana fled. pursued bV "a mob Ifo
took refuge with = Jsnanc,r lodging
nrousekecnNi, ~ who turned him over to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
Sewers Windpipe.

When they proposed 4 gam.
he declined 10 ioin the game ssy4
he would shave while they NAV.
game was started and HendrIct.
cccded with his shaving. S,Iddsr5
he had finished. l,a turned Ia IN
pan'ons with All oath and a.
razor across his throat, narrori'
Ing the Jugular vein and sever
wirdpinc
The police were notified and n
Walter w. Griffin. at the Whasj
police patrol. made 4 record :,
DIR, y. y. Hanson 30 the sorns
trouble IL was a hard. long x
the Young man Was staying Il
hrohler at Twelfth South ana
West street.
II is said shat Usndrlokzon b
drinking heavily for about two
previous 10 last Thursday. when
denly sobcred UP and appears
very remorseflU FIs vns MOO
would not eat the night befors
his throat. IL ia reported that
been troubled with delisium tremI
urday.