davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
PERSONALITY Of GOD
SUBJECT Of SERMON
How to Find Supreme Being
Also Is Discussed by the
Rev. Dr.. Goshen.
INCLUDES OLD IDEAS
Speaker Emphasizes Distinc-
ton Between Personality
and individuality.
INCLUDES OLD IDEAS

The personality OF God and how to
find God, were discussed by the Rev.
Dr. Elmer l. Goshen. pastor OF the First
Congregational church, at the regular SER
vices yesterday forenoon. The text was
chosen as an answer and explanation tn
questions regarding the series Of ser
mons on PRAYER which the Rev. DR.
Goshen has just completed.
The old religious Idea that God made
the world In a definite period OF time
and then seated himself upon Il huge
throne To watch over that world and
to now and again Interfere when II failed
TO work for the best, was discussed by
the Rev Or. Goshen, Their he told how
science had entered In and had made IL
plain that one set OF laws governs Tie
earth and also the most remote planet
and suns OF the universe,
with this Supreme fact, he said
at was impossible To longer believe In
God who once made the world and
then withdrew TO watch 1t In It's opera
ton And so, while destroying the cid
idea, 1, gave us this. that VIC are Il,
the presence of the Infinite that Is con-
stantly at work In this universe, And
il will not do at all to call this force.
OF energy or the absolute. For The In
finite energy from which all things
proceed and which Is constantly at work
leading life from lower to higher planes
purposes and does. And this Is per
sonality. Ii Is a consciousness and
personal life OF which ours IS but Il
poor and broken reflection"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
WORD FROM TOKlV
NOW BEING AVA

WASHINGTON. May 25.'
ton was expressed in Official
here today over pews Of MAI:
provement in the condition Of &
anese emperor. Grave anxiety q
felt at the Japanese embassy
official circles generally, but ~
ports from the elnperor>s neoeo
Gated that he was stead!ly
strength and might be we'll a&7|
few weeks.
There were no developmen@
either at The embassy or at tp
department in connection VIII
gotiations concerning the Oe'
land legislation. Both sides arg
ing with interest the next wof'
Toxic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
CABINET MEMBER is
ON TEMPERANCE SIDE
By international News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. May 25,-Public men
who drink are not capable OF holding
public office" said Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels to two big audiences here to-
day at temperance rallies held under the
auspices of the Protestant Sunday schools
and the w. G. T. L.
Men holding public office should be
examples to other, men and TO the boys
Of our country" he said,
The secretary also praised Secretary
OF State Bryan for his recent grape
Juice" dinner and said that instead OF
beins laughed at the action should b.
commended by the people of the coun-
try annd II was commended by the dfplo-
mats who attended the function.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
CHINESE GENERAL is
KILLED BY BOMB

SHANGHAI, May 25,-General Hsu
Pao San was killed by bomb today
while opening a box in the belief that
1T contained porcelain. Of which he was
a piece OF porcelain, and when the box
arrived he attempted to pry off tho
cover A terrific explosion occurred
and he was hurled with great force to
the opposite end of the room. a serv-
ant also was instantly killed.
The general, who was known as
"Tiger Hsu,' was O strong support
er Of President Yuan Shi kai, and the
object OF bitter hatred to the southern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
ADVENTISTS OPPOS
LEGISLATIVE Fl

WASHINGTON, May 25.-A
wide campaign in opposition 70
forts OF various religious bodies
cure religious legislation and 70
religious freedom, was auth0ru
resolutions adopted at todays eon
OF the Seventh-day Adventists
World at Takoma Park, Mo n
amble 10 the resolution declaro1
"the present agitation to sec,,5o
lous legislation and TO subvert \
freedom demand the most earn
forts 70 teach and maintain fsQ'
ciples OF religious liberty" ~
posed campaign Is TO be cauA
through lectures in each union
ence in the United States uno<
direction Of the denomina tons =
liberty society.
An appeal for more missioneu|
read today from the mission ~
British East Africa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
CAMPBELL SHOWS
REACH THE CITY

The Campbell United shows special
train arrived at the Rio Grande Yards
OF unloading began at once and To-
day Majestic park is very busy place
Every inch OF available space is being
uullzed ior the tents OF the many shows
thing will DO In perfect readiness for
the opening tonight. Special car ss,
vice has been arranged for and II is
expected that Majestic park will be the
mecca OF thouaands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
JAPANESE EMPEROR.
VERY MUCH Be

TOXIC. Nav 26.-The co9edi1
Emperor Yoshihito was SO -
Sunday that he received IN
several state officials. The n
issued by the attending pnysio
probably be suspended, in We"
steady Improvement.
The bulletin issued this m9r ~
dicafed normal conditions. "
perature was 9s.7s, pulse ~ an'
ration %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
MRS. ALICE B. PARKER
TALKS TO SOCIALISTS

Mrs. Alice B. Parker addressed the
local Socialist party last night at Moose
ball. The subject OF her talk was
other things she pointed out that the
states where crime is the less prevalent
are those which have adopted the law OF
equal suffrage and that universal suf-
frage Is necessity. She also stated that
the largest industrial educational lnsti-
tuition In the world is the Women's Re-
public at University City. Mo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26


n part:
The beginning OF the theistIc ar.
gument is here. Man must find God
God beyond himself 1t is
IL to be with righteousness. Human
history is the blank landscape of the
blind, the mute world OF the deaf.
the unsupported intellectual treasure
of the race to the dormant mind, until
the moral ideal takes possession Of
the individual soul. All theislic ar
gument that is worth anything. all
argument that can ever really show
Gods existence begins with the NOR
al history OF the Individual man.
Without this interior personal discov-
cry of God, the discussions about his
being are dreary in their unproduot-
iveness. The key to the universe lies
in personality.
Nature is but sphinx and human
history a tragedy until the eyes of
the lover and doer Of righteousness
rest upon them II is the God with
in who finds the God without. The
philosophical argument for the being
Of God is but the rendering In uni
versal form of the intellectual Iand
moral demand of the personal spirit,
and where this demand does not ex
list the scientific process OF theistic
proof awakens no response. The pur-
suit OF the moral ideal is the path
to certainty about Cod Where the
universe has become helper in the
struggle to overtake the moral best.
one can run no risk in calling the
universe God
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Big Socialist Meeting

PARIS. May 2o.-Twenty thousand So
ciallsts. laoorttes and revolutionaries of
various groups attended a meeting at ST.
Gervais, outside the Qualifications. today
In protest aGainst three years army
service.
Eighty orators. including II Juarez.
the Socialist lender. harangued the as
semblase from wa gons. Large forces OF
police patrolled the ne!ghborhood. but
We're not called upon 10 intervene as the
meeting was orderly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Fatal Sunday ARRAY

CHARLOTTE. n. G.. May 25.-G s.
smith. chief Of Norfolk e Southern
railroad construction force. was shot and
probably fatally wounded today by w n
stevens. railway comnnissaiy clerk
The shooting ls said TIC have followed a
quarrel over Stevens's refusal To sell Gig
arettes IN violation of the Charlotte s1In-
DAY las" Stevens surrendered and was
placed IN jail He cla inns he shot i'm self
defense ' 80 --'i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
SHORTAGE IN LON
COAL IS THREA7I
Difference Between b
and Railroads Over vi.
ing Law the Csu.l
STATEMENT OF De-
Says D. & R. C. VII
No Attention to Ne
Legislation.
STATEMENT OF De-

II the retail coal dealers of a
carry out q plan now under ccr,' f.
salt Lake may suffer a temnor,
age OF lump coal this GUNNER a.. '
OF The new state law reno, +.
weighing Of lump coal ats th1
delivery which Went into effA<;
day. a.
The Denver s. Rio Grapde r,,,.
notified Elias Woodruff. pres,d.r.
Jordan Credit association. al l.
tion Of coal dealers, thai az
VIII pay no attention TO .tha /
and also II suit were broush, b
case would be carried to the
rrcme court. y
AT a lcnchcon at the Comma,
saturday tho dealers began N n,'
ana means OF securing the en<.'
of the law, which they hold =,
aggregate OF si50.00O 10 saoj ooo
10 them. 'S'ss*
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Would Refuse Cars.

The, plan proposed and which 4
was Informally agreed upon. n
erect that all dealers Will refur~
OF lump coal from the raiIroaS|
the coal be weighed before III
accordance with the terms of !.
law: at the same time order.
producers viii be continued. r.
II is estimated that apnrn
twenty cars OF lump coal per
brought Into Salt Lake. The do.
said 10 take the attitude thaf
tusol 10 accept the coel will 4:
result In the tying UP OF O larRa
OF the. rolling stock or the ralj,
IS commended that the raIlroads
forced TO load the coal at its
origin or become involved with
ducers. In this way II is tho,
roads will be forced 10 meet N
of the law -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
ACCUSED MAN ENDS
HIS HUNGER STRIKE
By International News Service.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, May 25,-
After fasting for four days. James l..
Bacon, held in the county jail charged
with killing his wife and stepdaughter,
showed today that he does not intend
to 90 on another hunger strike Early
today he asked for gallon Of butter
milk and two dozen doughnuts During
the entire day he drank buttermilk and
tonight he ordered another gallon, de.
claring that the food tasted good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

DR.. Ebaugh stepped to the front Of the
stage and In a brief speech presented TO
Squire Coop a token from the Univcr-
great work which he hes accomplished
With its members The token. a dla.
mond pin and links. enclosed In a beau
tful case appropriately inscribed, was
received by Mr. Coop with deep emo
tIon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Heard at Empress.

The final performance OF THE Mes
siah" was given at the Empress theater
yesterday afternoon to an audience which
could have been larger. hut scarcely
more appreciative. Orchestra, chorus
and soIo!sts were up To higher stan
dard than In any OF the previous pro-
ductlons. The Hallelujah chorus was
upplaudsd so enthusiastically that II was
repeated. and Mrs. Maggie Tout Brown
ing was encored for her exquisite rem
dition OF II Know That My Redeemer
hveth,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
John Eustanca Is Dead.

John Bustance, an employee OF the
International smelter at Tooelo, died
Saturday at his home in Murray Heart
failure. or mineral poisoning. was the
cause of death. Mr.. Eustance was born
In Lennover Wales. in 1858 He had
been working al Tooele about seven
years
The funeral will be held at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon ct the Methodist
Episcopal church at Murray Interment
will be IN the Murray Cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
SALT LAKE CITIZENS
SHOW GENEROSITY
Many Are Coming to Aid OF
Young Women's Christian
Association.
LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS
Campaign on to Raise S2o,-
600; Previous Donations
Are Made Public.
LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS

campaign 70 raise in the ncighbor'
hood OF $4,000 for the balance OF pur'
chase and tho improvement Of the prop
orty known as Gordon academy for the
benefits of the girls Of Salt Lake City
will he started this morning by more
than thirty prominent women OF the
city. working under the auspices of the
Young Women s Christian association
1t is expected TO raise the necessary
amount within four days and the cam
paign will he waged today, Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday with that
end in view.
Officials Of the association, who are
conducting the work point 20 what has
been done in other cities Is an evidence
that what they expect is not unreason-
able and in fact has been cXcelled III
other cities In Youngstown, o., $685.
900 was donated in six days and in In
dianapolis $4,000 was raised in four
days. In Charlotte. n. c., the citizens
gave $64, 900 in seven days for the work
of the association.
Another item OF interest is That the
first $l1, 900 paid into the fund, which
made the purchase possible, came from
three eastern women whose names hith-
quest They are Mrs. c.. P. Hyde of
New York city, who gave $4,000; Miss
Grace II. Dodge of New York city, who
gave $4,000, and Miss Cornelia Warren
Of Walthan. Mass, who gave $1,000 for
the work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Injured in Automobile.

Mrs. Catherine Dunn, o7 years OF ago.
living at the ST. Cecile hotel. was pain
fully injured shortly after o'clock yes
Casa Contentia in an automobile The
macine struck sharp raise in the road
and the Jar threw Mrs Dunn against q
railing behind the front seat of the ma
chine. Her face was badly cut. She was
taken To the Holy Cross hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Starts for the Nortn

NEW YORK. May so,-s@1.
stefansson. commander OF nne ,es
arctic expedition which WIN .,,s'. se
Unknown continent that sc,e" ssss
ueve exists IN the arctic, leitn
tonight for Ottawa. Ont. 'ng hsrc
of tho Journey to victoria, who} wpso,,}
join the expedition. arriving a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Examination Week Begins.

This week Is final examination week
at the University OF Utah Glass work
closed at noon Saturday and this week
beginning at o'clock this morning and
ending at o'clock Saturday afternoon
VIII be devoted 10 the setting of exam
nations In all the courses taught at the
university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Benjamin II. Barton Lectures

The Surprises Of the Resurrection
was the subject Of an address at Unity
nall yesterday afternoon by Benja amin
n. Barton OF the Philadelphia Bible
Students OF Philadelphia. Pa The intel
lectual points brought out were apprc-
ciated by the large audience present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Funeral Announced.

Funeral services for G.. ] Dangerheld
Will be held in the Twenty y-seventh ward
meeting house May 2S at / o'clock p. M
The body may be viewed from 10 to 10
O'Clock on Wednesday at 32S NJ street
Friends invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Provo Belle to Be the Bride of
Knight Starr Jordan; No
Date Set for Wedding.

MOTHER one Of the Utah girls
~ 10 succumb to the call OF matrt-
IA mony while at college is Miss
I a Addie Iona Knight, the youngest
OF the family OF Mr. and Mrs
Jessie Knight OF Provo, Utah. The for
NAL announcement of the engagement
of their young daughter TO Knight Starr
Jordan, the son of Chancellor David
Starr Jordan Of Stanford. was made by
Mr.. and Mrs knight at soon as Miss
knight reached home although it was
known 10 her intimate friends before
that and was given In the news columns
OF The Tribune on her departure for
home at the close Of her college year
Miss knight is one OF The numerous
beautiful young girls for which Provo Is
noted. and she Is popular IN her home
city with every circle OF friends, No
date has as yet been set for the mar
riage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Only Lump Coal Effected

The destination weight law
coal originating In Utah and sh
Utah points was the cause al
cradle contention in the last ic1
At first the bill was broader In
and included all kinds of co8}
the measure was changed so OH
came operative only in the case
The Denver e. Rio Grande ra.
said to haul approximately S6
OF the lump coal In Utah. a sina(
is hauled by the Salt Lake ID
the remainder by the Oregon Sh|
The coal business OF the latte. 10
ever, Is said 10 consist mainly
grades of coal with an Interste
and Is consequently but slightly
by the law.
Others OF the local dealers afc
be advocating practical test Of
and to that end an attorney
engaged 10 make an invesugali0
law and 10 report to the deal
luncheon which is 10 be held at 4
nercial club tomorrow noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Quotation Is Given.

Carpenter said: God is not to be
discovered by analysis. nor under
stood by argument. He will not be
found by exploration of the universe
nor by mere invcstigs ton OF the dry
facts of life. We do not test friend
ship by the stethescope. nor God by
telescope or microscope. Nor do we
know man by dissection. We know
him by something higher and nobler
than physical analysis. We must 1.-Two
with him and then. though from
scientific standpoint we cannot fully
trace the movements Of his inward
life. we shall know him.
And what God Is We may know.
There Is one choice spot to which
we may climb, and climbing there
We can stand at his side, and see
the world with eyes annolnted o.
God. There is one temple into which
we may enter and surely meet with
him. And meeting with him we shall
hear the music of the universe. not
understanding It all, but marking the
keynote to which every melody is
set. That choice spot is the emf
nence of love. That temple is the
temple of love. The keynote of all
the music of all the world Is assur-
edly love. But only In that emf
nence and only In that temple Is
God understood. AS the eye is need
ed TO behold beauty and the ear to
catch melody, SO love is needed that
We may know Cod"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Outlines Railroads POsit|

Speaking OF the law. s. v.
assistant general freight agent
Denver & Rio Grande, said yeslI
We expect to proceed in ONT
ods OF handling the coal as We
in the past. without regard 3
law. as we are firmly Of the b
that il is not constitutional. .
law IS enforced on the Union Z
It will mean u meddling with
state shipments, as that conf
coal comes from outside the
On the other hand, II they "
require the Denver & RIO g
and not the Union Pacific "a
The coal here and stand for t1
IL would be discrimination a
MS. In the future. as In the
II we are convinced that che
been a loss In transit. we shau
the coal here, but we do NOT
To weigh every car that we br
here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
FatherhoOd of God.

The fatherlrood OF God. which is
the personality Of Cod. has been the
quest OF all the ages. The reason
why Jesus stands and Will ever stand
In his unique place in the world 10
because be first discovered the So
luton and then actually realized It,
Because he placed this truth In
living personality and because he did
disclose God 10 man, ne ia to hu-
manity the genius OF holiness and
In the light of his wondrous life we
come saying, "Our Father"
The Rev. DR. Goshen empha sized the
distinction between personality and IN.
to personality" he said, these being
consciousness. chara cter and will Or, tc
be more technical, personality means SELF.
consciousness and self elf-determjnation. and
In passing / ask you to remember that
the experience OF the race Is that Cod
is In this sense the supreme person,
ality-'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Sympathy Apparent.

And those vino sang and interpreted
the harmonies seemed almost Inspired
The bond OF human sympathy that
reaches deeper than class. condition or
Circumstance. was apparent the same
sympathy that must have stirred the
heart OF the mighty Handel when he
made the wondrous setting for: He
Was Despised and Rejected.
II was not n sullen audence-this ag-
grega tIon OF prisoners, who ranged from
condemned murderers to petty Offenders;
rather. in spite OF the fact that there
We're no seats and no intermissions, was
the attention almost absolute. and the
apprecia ton evident throughout, for at
Che conclusion OF every number there
was hearty and sincere applause, then
the conVicts stood again al attention,
with folded arms and listened 10 the
message of the music.
The woman prisoners We're not COM
PEELED to stand in line. They sat in
the shade. and one, a negress, who s
serving sentence for murder beat time
with her hand to the Hallellijah chorus.
and AT It's conclusion turned TO her COM
panion prisoner with the exclamation,
owing to the heat. Squire Coop and
the majority of the orchestra worked
without their coats. but this lack of
the ccasion, for not either in the ini
tial production at tho Salt Lake theater
nor the final presentation OF the orato-
rio at the Empress Yesterday afternoon
was there apparent any more OF the
sense of sacredness that naturally goes
with the composition.
The carrying power OF the orchestra,
chorus and singers, was marked fea-
ture. Standing far behind the fifth line
OF prisoners, every phrase Of the har
mony, every word Of the soloists came
clear and distinct The stiffness OF the
ground and the deeply Impressive sol
emnity of the occasion perchance. all
contributed TO this fine effect,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Pleasing Selections.

The chorus particularly pleased in
For Unto Us a Child is Born. and
A. c. Lung sang with rine interpreta-
ton, But Who Nav Abide the Day OF
His Comine?' Miss Edna Cohn sang
two arias, but her rendition of HE Was
Despised and Rejected" was most re-
markable for Its beauty and pathos. ''I
was almost overcome myself" said Miss
Cohn. 1T was as II had a great bur
den OF their (the convicts) sorrows upon
my soul "
Miss FTanziska Raabe sang the aria.
"I Know That NV Redeemer Liveth"
luiah chorus was the closing number Of
the oratorio selections given at the
prison.
Squire Coop and all the artists who
assisted received the hearty thanks of
Warden Pratt and other officials of the
institution, and were escorted through
a portion of the buildings before their
departure to prepare for the afternoon
pro6uctiop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Rests Upon Reality.

TIL Rev. Dr. Goshen then spoke of the
question regarding proof OF Gods be-
ing to which one may com who longs
To rest upon ascertalned reality. The
answer he said was both close at hand
and OF infinite significance He added
In part.