davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

United and Southern Presbyterian
churches today centered in the joint
report of committees from the respec.
| tive organizations containing q pro-
posed basis Of union for the two orGani-
| cations. Upon recommends dation Of the
committees both assemblies agreed to
postpone consideration Of this basis OF
union until the convening Of the 1914
assemblies.
Today's session of the United Pres.
byterians was taken up by charges Of
had been unbusinesslike in it's methods
and misleading in its reports.
Wrong, Not Criminal.
DR.. L. NJ Milligan, new manager of
the board, was called upon to explain
the increase from $4,000 to 100000
in the mortgage of the publication
building. he admitted that methods
wrong but not criminal" had been
practiced, Action upon the report was
deferred until Monday,
A novel feature OF the Northern as
sembly today was an exchange Of greet"
ings between confederate and federal
veterans of the civil war. 8. B. Scott
before the assembly, and In exten ding
an invitation to the "Sherman veter-
ans' to meet the local camp Of con-
federate veterans, said
"We will show you that we can for
give and forget that little misunder
standing which caused the memorable
fight around this village fifty years
ago"
His remarks were greeted with
cheers.
a "Sherman veteran" sprang to a
chair and began singing. "My Country,
'Tis Of Thee" and the entire assem-
bly, joined with enthusiasm.
Reception Given.
All Of the commissioners were given
a reception at Agnes Scott college this
afternoon. More than 1000 guests were
present.
Commissioners from all the churches
assembled jointly again tonight to dis
cuss EThe Rotation Of the Church to
Social and Industrial Conditions.
j. A. Mcdonald Of the Canadian
Presbyterian church WAS the principal
speaker.
A feature Of the night meeting was
several musical selections given by sew
eral hundred negro girls from an cast
ern seminary.
Visiting ministers will occupy At
permission Of Mayor Woodward, street
services will be permitted during the
remaining sessions Of the assemblies.
Importance of Unity.
ATCHIsON, Kan, May 17.-Address-
ing the general Lutheran synod in ses-
sion here, DR.. Smaller Mathews, dean Of
the divinity school Of the University OF
Chicago, today spoke on the "Federal
Council of Churches Of Christ in Amer
ica." He emphasized the Importance
of unity by the Protestant churches
"There's need OF cooperative action
by the Protestants," DR.. Mathews said.
'EThe federated councils efforts arc
intended TO unity the Protestants' ,
forces. The council does not ask in this
unification the sacrifice Of doctrine or
the compromise Of doctrine. 1t simply
asks n unification of the fundamental
belief to which Christians adhere. The
council proposes to bring all face to
face with Christ and enable us to work
for social betterment.'
Dr. J. B. Remsydner Of New York
replied for tho synod. A report Of the
| Chicago meeting Of the feredal council
Twas adopted by the synod.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Back Stamping Discontinued.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE back stampinr OF
all mail except registered and special dellvory
letters ordered discontinued today by the
postotfico department. Postmaster General Burlo-
believes tho tmo saved Will expedite delivery.
often much the time between two deliveries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Given Good Treatment.

"No prisoner that has ever come
into this jail since 1 have been sheriff
has received the care and considera-
tion that Inflow has. except one, and
that was Dewey said Sheriff Smith
last night, "I have done everything
could to be kind to both him and Mrs
Inflow. / have done everything in my
power to see that he gets fair trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Believes Inflow Knew.

"Havo you any reason TO believe
that Inflow knew Of an attempt to
break through the window in the bath
room of his cell7' tho sheriff was
asked.
Eyes, certainly have" was his re-
ply.
Deputy sheriffs have been In the
habit at times OF taking Inflow from
the Jail across to the courtroom in the
city and county building without hand
cutting him. Sheriff Smith issued alb.
solute orders yesterday that Inflow
should never be taken out without be-
ing handcuffed. Every precaution rs
being taken to prevent any attempts
bv Inflow TO escape
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
BRYAN Welcomes Scouts.

WASHINGTON, May T.-Wiliam J. Brynn
halted In tho diplomatic negotiations with Japan
today long enough 10 reoolye local troop OF
boy scouts who warmly iudorsod his grape Juice
banquet md urged him TO wngo upon and
dsthrone king Alcohol" Tho boys atruch
Tospons!7o chord In tho secretary OF state and
drow from him speech on temperance and
nmple
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
SOUTHERN BAPT|STS
WILL HELP IN CHINA
New Republic, 1t Is Said, Has
Made Request for Mis-
sionaries.
CALL WILL BE. HEEDED
Work of Denominational
Schools Is to Be Furthered
in Future.
CALL WILL BE HEEDED

ST. LOUIS. May l7.-The Southern
Baptist convention tonight voted to
authorize a committee of seventeen to
investigate the educational system OF
the church and determine whether the
denominationa schools should be un-
der the supervision of the convention
In the same manner as are the theologi-
cal seminaries. The committee of
seventeen was instructed to report next
year on the advisability of such super
vision.
The convention also decided to name
a committee of seven that should inves-
tigatc the convention itself in order
TO determine whether it was sufficient.
" democratic.
The convention reopened the matter
of making Chattanooga the permanent
meeting place by instruchng q conf
mittee TO report on tho matter next
wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
NEW SENSATIONS IN
Inflow MURDER CASE
(Continued from Page One.)

most thrilling legal battles in the his
tory of criminal court practice in Utah.
Whom seen last night. Sheriff Smith
would make no comment upon the plans
further than TO say that he had pro-
cured startling evidence, which would
probably he presented to the court
Monday. He would say, however. that
he believed Inflow knew Of an attempt
to escape from his bathroom, despite his
reported denial of any knowledge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Heard Clock Strike.

Mrs. Lillian Snyder. a friend of Mrs
Inflow, was recalled for further cross
examination. She admitted that her be-
lief that Inflow and his wife returned
TO her house at 1 o'clock on the morn
Ing Of the murder was founded on In
lows statement that II was / o'clock,
and that while clock struck once short
ly after their arrival, It might have been
1890 o'clock. l O'Clock, 1870 o'clock. or
any other half hour Of the night. Mrs
Snyder admitted lending her long. black
coat, and her light veil TO Mrs. Inflow
at o'clock OF thereabouts on the night
OF the murder.
Mrs. Snyder said that Mrs Inflow.
after borrowing her coat and veil. re-
mained until 9:40 o'clock, the two
women putting the little girl to bed be-
fore Mrs. Inflow left.
Chief OF Police b. II. Grant was re-
called to the stand for further examina-
ton regarding the statement Inflow had
made In the city jail. Inflow told tho
chief. the latter testified. that he had
started to write the statement OF his
movements on the night OF the murder,
but had not completed IT. He asked on
the following morning for an interview
with the chief In the latter's office, and
when that was granted asked that the
statement be returned to him. The chief
had In the meantime had a copy made
by r. S. Spooner his secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
NEGOTIATIONS ARE
NOW At STANDST|LL
Continued from Page One.)

have equal rights with the whites. and
that this fundamental solution Of the
existing difficulty would uphold Japan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
PRESS WILL HEAR
TALKS ON TARIFF
Continued from Page One.)

the last word is said in caucus the
western senators who havo fought free
wool and sugar will accept the bill as
n party measure and vote for it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
COAT WAS
STAINED BY BLOOD

That spots found on the coat OF Ca
leb a. Inflow when he was arrested were
OF mammalian origin was testified TO
yesterday by Herman Harms, state
chemist. His finding was made from
series OF scientific tests that left no
doubt in his mind.
That the stains were OF mammalian
blood Chemist Harms stated as a posi-
tive fact, that II was his best judgment
that they were stains OF human blood,
he stated as an opinion. basing that be-
lief upon his many years OF training and
study in scientific analysis,
The defense made long and bitter
fight to keep Mr.. uaru1s's personal con-
cluslon and judgment from tho record.
but the effort was unavailing, and the
state won, through the decision OF the
court, one OF tho most signal victories
OF the battle over Inlows fate.
The incident was dramatic and full OF
interest as the lawyers and spectators,
and Inflow, waited during a silent pause
Judge Richie as TO whether Mr., HARNESS
personal opinion could so into the rec
cord Inflow leaned far forward. his
bent shoulders crouching. his hawslike
face and head thrust forward. his eyes
peerlng through his glasses at the judge.
Every nerve seemed strung to a high
pitch, every muscle set.
When the court ruled against him and
In favor OF the state, Inflow relaxed and
settled back in his chair, with his chin
on his hand in characteristic pose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
State Gains Point.

Another big feature OF tho TRIAL yes.
terday was the ruling by the court that
the defense's contention that no pos
session or ownership Of the overcoat al
legged TO be Inlow's. and which was taken
from the room the InoWs occupied at
the Snyder home, had ever been shown
far as Inflow was concerned, That
was one OF the pivotal periods of the
case thus far, and the defense fought
stubbornly TO throw out of the record
all testimony relating to the blood
stained coat
The court ruled that the possession or
ownership of the oYercoat was q point
that, was wholly within the jurisdiction
OF the jury. and was not In the province
of the court To determine.
The statement which Inflow had writ
ten in the city jail. purporting to be an
account oe his movements on the night
Of the murder of White, and which he
tore to pieces and then threw them into
cuspidor, was presented to the jury,
after IT had been pieced together by
Fred c. Bush, a copyist and abstractor
In the county assessors office Mr..
Bush testified as TO the manner in which
he had repaired the paper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

1.-THE data contained on this sheet
was written by Inflow on tissue pa
per. 7 compared The above with the
data on the tissue paper and found
81 exactly the samc.-B. r Grant,
Chief OF Policel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

on, walking all the way. After we
got In house we heard @ street car
20 by.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Remarkable Home Treatment
For All Foot Troubles

This information will be welcomed BY
the thousands OF Victims OF daily foot
torture. Don't waste time. Get 1t at
once, No matter how many patent med-
cines you have tried In vain. this treat
ment, which was formerly known only to
tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound In
basin of warm water, Soak the feet for
full fifteen minutes. gently rubbing the
sore parts" The effects are marvellous,
All palm goes instantly and the feet feel
simply delightful. Corns and calouses can
be peeled right off bunions, aching feet.
lief. Use % this Treatment n week week % and vour
foot troubles will be a thing Of the past.
Calocide works through the pores and
removes the cause. Get a twenty five
cent box from any druggist, usually
enough to cure the worst feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Question Is Raised.

The question OF giving the same
attention to Baptist denomination
al schools that now is given TO
theological seminaries was brought
up in the Southern Baptist con-
vention this afternoon on motion
made by Rev. j. C. Barton Of Waco,
Tex, member OF the educational board
for Texas Baptists, in which tho con-
Nentiou was asked to appoint COM
mittee of seventeen, one from each
state in the convention, to further the
work of the denominational schools.
The Rev. Mr.. Barton said he be-
hered the Baptists now had the oppor-
tunitv OF all time to educate the peo-
pie Of China The officers OF the new
republic of China had asked the mis-.
sionaries to help in tho education of
their citizens, and he believed the re-
quest should be needed. He said he
wanted the UNCONVENTIONAL educational
work of the church placed on such
firm foundation that nothing could un-
dermine it, not even the Carnegie foun-
dation fund.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Importance of Work.


President S. Palmer Brooks OF Bay
1or university of Waco, Tex, said that
the next twenty-five years would de-
termine the history of denominational
schools in the United States. Denomi-
national schools must be the very best,
or they must pass away, he asserted.
DR. B. +. Riley OF Birmingham, Ala,
said the Bible must be taught to the
children and young people, and should
be in the common schools as part of the
curriculum. he said a statute has been
enacted in Ohio forbidding the use of
the Bible in public schools. He pointed
ont that while the army and navy en-
ploycd chaplains, as did the various
state legislatures and the congress of
the United States. it seemed to be the
tendency of the times to pay less at
tention to the Bible in the common
schools, which he doplored.
Hanging i'm Balance.
Rev. John c. Hurt OF Durham, N. c.,
said this was the day when the fate
of UNCONVENTIONAL schools hung in the
balance. and he favored such action by
the convention as would stimulate them
speakers pointed out that the Okla
homa Baptist college was about to fail
on account Of its finances.
These fraternal messengers were
named to the Northern Baptist conven-
ton, TO be held at Detroit next week
Rev. Dr.. William 7. Williamson, st.
Louis: Rev. +, Y. Mullins, Louisville !;
Rev. r. 7. Hale, Kentucky; Rev z, M.
Poteat, South Carolina; Rev. DR.. F. C..
Dargan. Macon, Ga; Rev w, w. Ian
drum, Kentucky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
State Nearly Through.

The other Jurors were pl
custody OF their hailiffs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
DAWSON LAUDS ANDERSUN
Saws stutz Driver Well Earned
His Victory at Elgin.

Rsnorts from the West Indicate III"
cuhert Anderson's victory with otut|
car In the Elgin national race last sa'oi
say was q complete surprise to the spec
,a,ors and TO a greater extent 10 INC
o,her drivers who took part In the GU"
tat Wishart and Burman were tne oHea
expected 10 fight out the question: y.
.,yi,, leadership, with De Palma coiilihs
through al the end TO take the Dig emo u
the purse. a..
Anderson sprang his surprise early IN
the race by jumping into the lead ana set
tn1 such a hot pace that no one else
.ould match IL. The betting had oeeh
mellow or above" IS miles an hour out
". STUFF for much OF the time was going
a, four or Ave miles better, and at the
END had averaged ny
"s,1ty-e,ght miles was the best looked
fer said Joe Dawson, the veteran OF
manv hard fought race and one of the
te,t Judges Of pace now in the racing
ram. "The course, 10 begin with. was
far from first class. and toward the END
became very slippery in. spots. There was
slso terrific heat TO contend with Ander-
son's race under the circumstances was
marvellous and he deserved 20 win. he
beat f. from the start and had us all
Standing on our heads"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
w. 0. L. Westgard Covering
Southern Line for Touring.
MANY OPTIONS AVAILABLE
Arizona, Texas and New Mexico
Offer Long Stretches Of
Good Highways.

immediately after the finish OF tho re-
cent Indiana-P Pacific tour w Q. l.. west
gard. field representative OF the American
Automobile Association. started east from
Los Angeles over route that will be BY
far the longest and I'm some ways one
Of the most important 'cross-country
lines II will run via Yuma, PhGnix'
III Paso. Fort Worth. Dallas. TeXarkana.
Little Rock. Memphis. Nashville, Knox
Vile. Asheville. Greensboro. Richmond
Washlneton Baltimore and Philadelphia
to New York
Its publication IN the spring ~ 1914 VIII
provide q transcontinental route that can
be travelled throughout the year. and, OF
course. will he particularly sought dur
Ing the winter months. Very little difii-
Guilty has been experienced I'm framing
up the route. as there are long stretches
OF good natural roads I'm Arizona. New
Mexico and Texas. In fact, the one great
problem OF the 4. A 4. has been TO
select tho zone best way from the num-
Der Of options offered at several points
notably east Of PhnniX.
Exceptional enthusiasm has been shown
along the line OF the Southern nationai
transcontinental highway. Invariably
Mr.. Westgard has been met AT strategic
points by large delegations OF motorists
and business men. not only boosting
their own section, but promising great Inn
provements after official designation OF
the through line. Some towns and coun-
ties have not waited for official action
but have already made liberal appropria-
lions for good roads and substantial
bridges.
IL Is quite probable that n large per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
TIRES INTEREST FIREMEN
Nearly All Visiting Chiefs. In
spected Goodrich Display Here.

During the convention Of fire fighters In
this city. which ended last night. many
Of the manufacturers OF motor driven ap-
paratus and Of accessories pertaining to
these machines took advantage OF the
opportunity 10 make special displays OF
their products at the Grand Central Pal
ace or at their local headquarters. II Is
a remarkable fact that apart from the
completed machines the local and visiting
chiefs paid greatest attention TO the ques-
tion OF tires, which they realize are vital
20 the success or failure OF their equip
ments.
The question OF tire equipment is one
Of the most important in selecting motor
fire apparatus" said > V Norton. man
ager OF the solid tire department OF tho
Goodrich Company. at whose branch
nearly all the visitors inspected the wire
less type tires during the week. THE best
piece OF apparatus ever devised may b.
rendered instantly useless without ef-
fclent tires
THE strain imposed upon the tires by
the heavy apparatus when rounding cor
ncrs at high speed is terrific only tires
that have been designed and built espe-
cially for the purpose can give salts
factory service.
Wireless tires Of the Goodrich type
cannot he thrown, because they are built
on steel and inseparably held 70 tho steel
rim Of the wheel To absorb road shocks
a specially resilient compound is used 'in
the tread, and the tire Is so moulded that
when the rubber Is displaced by bumps
due 10 depressons in the road the Jar is
absorbed by the rubber"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
PRETTY SOFT FOR TIRE MAN.

Louis p Destribats. vice-presldent Of
the AjaXGrieb Rubber Company. will
leave I'm few days for n vacation trip OF
six weeks abroad NJ. Destribats is going
TO France, where he has not been since
leaving there as a young man. This will
be his first vacation OF any kind since he
TONED the Ajax-Grieb company. in 1905.
Eight years without day of other than
Sunday or vacation OF any kind Is
long term Of continuous service. NJ. Des-
tribats is known in the rubber world as an
especially skilful compounder and clever
man In the handling OF combinations for
tires and other rubber goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
SILVER TAKES PARTNERS
Gives Interest in Business to
Two Branch Managers.

An unusual move in the automobile field
occurred last week, when c. T. Silver
the local Overland distributor, took into
partnership c. c. McGregor and c. n
Dow. managers Of his Brooklyn and New
ark branches respectively. Each will
have a 40 per cent interest in the business
Of their respective districts.
Mr.. Silver's move was dictated by his
belief that the added incentive will have
most favorable effect on the already
large business transacted In his branches
That his Judgment is sound was shown by
the first Brooklyn report under the new
arrangement, the sales having more than
doubled those Of the corresponding week
year ago MIR. BOWS first report also
showed doubling up OF sales. Neither
Of the new partners will be hampered in
his methods or the selection Of his sales
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL DATES
[ Rl releEraph 70 rh. Trlhunel

By Jelegrsph TO The Tribune
Easton, Penn, Sept. s.-The football
schedule Of the Lafayette College football
team. announced to-day. is regarded as a
good one, although disappointment is ex-
pressed that not a single big game is
scheduled for home. Cornell will be the
one big team that will be new 10 the
schedule. The University Of Pennsylva-
MIA game will come much earlier this
year. Bucknell. Brown and Syracuse
have been dropped. and Albright. Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh and Cornell sub
stituted
The schedule follows:
September e. Muhlenberg College. at
Easton; October T. University OF Penn
sylvania. at Philadelphia; October II.
Yale. at New Haven; October IS, Swarth-
more. at Easton; October %. Albright. at
Easton: November l. Ursinus, at Easton
November s, Pittsburgh. at Pittsburgh
November Is. Cornell, at Ithaca; Novem-
Der %, Lehigh. at South Bethlehem.