davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
Speeches Are Temperate.

III the addresses and especially those
cf r. T. Horton. local !. W. ". president
and William VI. knerr. Socialist. we're
Temperate. anJ there was no attempt 10
advocate direct action. nor any sugge>-
ton that violence be met With violence.
kueTr seemed 10 express the sentiment Of
every man and woman I'm the crowded
house when he dccla ri. we are engaged
IN a great battle where arguments are
swords and facts are bullets lie said
tl'at the only dynamite that laborng men
should use was Intellectual dynamite
Z J. Horton. local J. w. W. president,
acted as chairman pf the meeting. ana
made tpo short ,aiss. one in introducing
knerr, and y talk At the close ar the
meeting IN his opening remarks he cm-
phasiZcd the fact that the meeting was
not session Of the !. W. w. but
WcetiuE ~ citizens Ia protest against vlo-
lence and the high hs nded methods en-
ploved by cgumcn To break up peacehble
street speaking. He said that the labor
ing class merely wished To present their
hldc OF the controversy. and call FOR fair
play. He asserted, as did his fellow
speaker. that the Industrial Workers had
no fight with the American fIag-that IL
was n fight for bread and butter, and de-
clared that AXel steele had dragged the
flag In The dust 20 greater extent than
u had ever been dragged before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
AGED MAN STRUCK
BY AN AUTOMOBILE
John Sullivan Suffers Broken Leg and
Other Injuries: Driver
Not Blamed

John Sullivan. so years OF age living
at s39 Pierpont avenue, was struck by
an automobile yesterday afternoon near
the intersection of Second South and
Main streets. Ills LEFT leg was broken
and he received several painful cuts and
bruises. He was taken 10 the police
emergency hospital. where he was at
tended by Or. n. y. SpraSue. and later
Was removed to St Marks hospital.
The driver OF the automobile was II.
NJ Thorton OF IS Vernon avenue. MIR.
Thorton insisted that ne was driving
slowly AT the time Of the accident. Sui
livan's statements bear out those Of the
automobile driver sullivan said he was
attempting To board street car going
north on Main street and that when he
saw that he had selected the wrong car.
he turned TO find himself In the path OF
the automobile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
YOUNG SALT LAKER
IS OFF FOR BERLIN
Glen Smyth VIII Take Course
of Study at Famous Ger
man University.

Glen Smyth. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
clan ~. smyth. will leave today on the
Overland Limited train for New York
City. from where he will sail Angus, ge
FOR Germany. lie VIII land at Bremen
and 20 directly 10 Berlin. whore ne viii
register in the department OF technology
OF the University OF Berlin. which de-
partn~nt Is located In Chsrlovenburg
suburb OF Berlin.
Mr. Smyth was recently graduated from
the Leland Stanford university He ex-
poets To be I'M Berlin two years taking
post graduate work In chemistry and
Uiueralogy. and then 10 return hv way
OF the Panama canal and San Francisco.
stopping in the Golden Gate city TO at.
tend the exposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
CHAPLAIN AXTON IS
PREACHER At FORT
Begins Work With Twentieth
Infantry a, Impressive Ser
vices Yesterday.

The morning worship In the lit,lo post
chapel st Fort Douglas yesterday was
marked by q quiet dignity and complete
ness OF appointment that would have done
credit TO a large city church. II was tho
opening service OF Chaplain John T. Az
tons work Nth the Twentieth infantry.
nd for II Mrs Frank -. Webster had ar
ransed musical programme which in
ciuded the sirging by Mrs. Alber; W
Foreman of MARY Dana's hymu. Flee As
Ia Bird. 10 tiIe air or an old Spanish mel
rance by Miss Anna ASton. and a ladies'
chorus 10 lead the congregational sing
ing
The cha plains toreword 10 his new reg
imsnt was expressed I'm a poem by Max
Ehrmann. The text for the brief address
of the morning was What Is Your Life -
from So Is mes fourth chapter. fourteenth
verse The chaplain stated that the true
problem OF NE s. 10 keep hearts sweet and
gentle In the hardest conditions. "Sper-
fences and disc ppointuents- Though the
world may sometimes use ~ roughly and
rud.ly and peoples clumsy feet may tread
upon our tender spirits. We cannot avoid
these things and must not allow harsh
experiences to deadcn our sensiblhucs or
make u stoical or sour, said the chap
lain.
Urging men TO i've well rounded lfe
the cha plain challenged anyone 10 pro-
duce body OF mon more NJ physically
United States army. but he warned them
that white Keeping bodies pure nnd strong
this was not the most Important side OF
lie. There are men who are physically
Gsformed. who lack sight or hearing or
Uho have been oVcTtaken IN carly life by
som. physical calamity who are far more
useful citizens. fil n larger place IN tho
community. live "A fuller. richer lifc than
those OF ms who have great, robust.
healthy bodies and the use OF all our fac
uties. he said
In his plea for the adding OF mental de-
vclopment TO the physical the chaplain
urged his audience TO adopt the method.
now becoming so general. OF learning one
;hlng each day and stated that following
this plan would result soon In well stored
minds When into our well tmlued body
we have placed well trained mind we
nave made q long step toward the ideal
man But real llfe Is not a property OF
atoms. nor does IL lie In mere
mental attainmentS but IN that which In
spires us To live worthily here that We
NAV be fitted TO i've etcrnally, he advised.
The address was prolific with good IL
lustrations and apt quotations and was
10 be written was told. by the use OF Sam
Walter Fosss THE House by the Side OF
the Road
LET me live in my house by the side OF
the road
Where the race OF men go by:
They arc good. they are bad: they are
weak. they are strong.
Wise-fooish. and so am ].
Then why should I sit in the scorner's
seat.
Or hurl the cynic's ban?
Let me 1--we In the house by the side OF
the road.
And be a friend 10 man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
PRESIDENT COLD ON
SUFFRAGE QUESTION
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l7.-Presideut
Wilson and leaders Of his administra-
tion are cold towards the votes fol
women question, according 10 state
ment issued today by the auti.sufra
gists,
Arguments for and against a woman
suffrage committee in the house will
be heard in December by Chairman
Robert l.. Henry and both sides are
lining up for the battle, In their
statement the anti-suffragists say:
1.-The refusal Of the president OF the
United States only a few days ago
TO deliver an address TO the meeting
of suffragists here may be taken az
sufficient indication of the coldness of
the administration toward votes for
women
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
!. w. W. Secretary Talks.

story of how tho l. W W. leader,
Morgan. had hecr In hot watc. since he
began the Wor'. 81 organizing strikers IN
t'iuil naE related by SHm Sea rlctt. sccrc-
tary of the l. w. ". lie asserted that
Morgan Was rsilro.dcd 60 lail IN Provo
merely because hc helped organize a
atrike 81 Tucker. and that tho reason hc
Was rot tried ~ Tucker. but was taken
o. Provo was because Socialist justice
81 tgn ucncc at Tucker would have dealt
ont iusticc He said that tho Utah Con-
ftruct on company was back OF the whole
jrIubic as Uord had been wired from
Provo immediately upon the release %
Mogsnl. and that steele and the others
u1,rcIv acted as the construction com
pauy's Lfnchncu to have Morgan Jailed
asu,u. lie reiterated tho statement made
several DAYS ago that tho I ". W. fight
uys not for flags. but for bread and but
ter
''Why. n all the Tucker employees had
wanted WAS nsss tho construction COM
r1uy would have fillcd their houses with
thcgn." i,e .a.ld. What they wanted was
food and this was denied.
81 tho CiosF or the meeting collection
Nss taken Up amounting to f3e.-5. II
uns announced that His would he used
10 lein defend Morgan and other T. W W.
members when their cases come 10 trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
WOMAN KILLED AND
MAN FATALLY HURT

MARENGO, Ia, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Ev-
erett X. Beemer, wife of an Iowa coun-
~ pioneer, was instantly killed and
dead on Rock Island crossing at
Ladora, near here, and was struck by
Rock Island fast mail train east,
bound,
The train went several blocks after
striking the automobile and Mr., and
Mrs. Beemer were carried on the pilot
until the locomotive could be stopped.
II was thought both were dead when
they were removed from the front of
the engine.
Mr.. Beemer was a farmer and lived
at Marengo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
BUGGY STRUCK BY
BAMBERGER TRAIN
West Side Man and Wife, With Two
Small Children, Escape With
Slight Injuries,

While crossing the Ba mberCer ira cks
at 81, Joseph yesterday afternoon a buggy
driven by j Tracy. living at SO West
Third North street and occupied by
Mrs Tracy and two small children. was
struck by train. None OF the occupants
was seriously injured. but all arc at the
L. ID. S. hospital where medical atten-
tion is being given.
The buggy was going west and the
driver did not see the approaching train.
The motoruan sounded the whistle sew
eral times and then applied the brakes
and reversed the motor. but could not
stop the train in time TO prevent a col
iision. a stop was made. however. al
most as soon a the train had struck the
buggy.
The hind wheels OF the vehicle were
sma shed. and the occupants hurled TO the
ground. The injuries consisted OF cuts
and bruises.
The train was In charge OF Conductor
John FoIarty OF this city. The motor
man was l.. Remy or kaysvlllc. and NJ
Hobart was the brakeman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
STRII
DIsTILLEpI|
Spectacular Fire RsEh
Following Each oar
SucesGics,

PEKIN, H., Aug "
from lightning during .
o clock tonight conpl,if
the barrel house, cister =
ed warehouse at The pt''
distillery, causing q l's
sl25,0 900.
The flames were cls;
barrel house aud BY ns
men arrived bad sprA d
room and within ix'si5
taken in the bonded sr
three buildings wer c
stroyed. When the
the heat OF the eusrE
buildings was 20 ip,I
fighters could DO D'!l
tinguishing the blaze ~
eforts to keeping u
spreading to the Tan
ing and cattle shsdh n
The Ere was speen,s. =.
ing but little smoke ~. y.
in the cistern room as -
fire. Explosion nNi
lowed, the flames aS.'.' ~,
feet into the air. ~
as the racks on Tnn b.
the warehouse were ~
There were $500 are
the warehouse besids
titles in the cis'er'' -
burned. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
PERU ENVOY VISITS
IN SALT LAKE CITY
F. A. Pezet and Son From South
American Republic See Or
pheum Theater.

+. 4 Pezot. envoy OF Peru TO the
United States accompanied by his wife
and son. A. Washington Pezet. are visit
ors in salt Lake city. They are re-
turning to Washington from San Fran
cisco. where they went to select site
for the Peru building In 1915. and are
spending few days in Zion and intend
TO visit tho Yellowstone park before con-
tinuing east.
A Washington Pezct. who Is an at
tache TO the legation OF Peru. has lived
for some time In eastern cities and is a
graduate Of Harvard university. He has
also written several plays. among them
being "Remaking the Rawieighs." a COM
edy which was. staged In the Columbia
theatcr In Washington this spring. When
seen yesterday he said:
When in San Francisco my father
and ! met c. Albert Lansburgh, an
architect who probably will have
charge Of our building al the Pana-
a-Pacifc exposition, and he asked
us 10 inspect the New OTpheum the
ater here, the construction OF which
was under his direction. George Car
penter. publicity manager for the the
ater has shown us through the build
ing, and Il is one OF the finest have
ever seen. l couldn't find any fault
with II.
am also interested in Salt Lake
City. as II is the homo OF A. w.
McCune. or rather, his former home.
for he has been in South America so
long now that We claim him here. /
know him well and he has done much
for our country.
or course. my father is the princi-
pal member OF our party. He has
been in the diplomatic service for the
last thirty years. which time has been
divided between America and Europe.
This is my first trip west and ] have
enjoyed IL and like what ! have seen
or the people here We shall spend
tomorrow In seeing more Of Salt Lake
City and shall leave tomorrow even
ing for the Yellowstone park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
SPEAKERS CONDEMN
ACTIONS Of STEELE
Resolutions Adopted at Meet
ing of Industrial Workers
and Socialists.
INVESTIGATION is ASKED
!. w. w. Say They Win Re-
sumo Their Meetings on
the Streets.

Resolutions eondemnin= the action OF
Ayei steele IN breaking No the T. W ".
meeting on Second South street last
TUESDAY night. and calling upon the city
authorities 10 hold a fair and imps T'isl
investigation IN order To fiN the blame
for tho trouble. were unanimously passed
~ meeting held last nigh, In Unity hall
20 protest against the force used bv the
disiurbers of the meeting. Speaking IN
belialf of the / w w The local president
Of that orEnnles ton said they would IN
sist on their constitutional rights and
would continue 10 speak on the streets.
lie did not say when the attempt would
be made.
-Four speakers. one of them not = rneni-
bsr OF tho Industrial Workers OF ~.
Worii. denounced IN sathing terms the
failure % the authorities 10 prosecute
Steele. md freely ascribeG the action ri
TIE deputy sheriff and hts helpers TO an
attempt on tho Part 81 the Utah Con-
s,ruction company 10 suppress all In Dor
Il citation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
OFFER SPECIAL
RATES TO UTAH

4 colonist rate of s23 will be offered
by the passenger department Of the
Denver & Rio Grande from Atchison,
Leavenworth, ST. Joseph and Kansas
City to Salt Lake City, Ogden and other
Utah common points, and a similar
reduction will be made from st. Louis.
The rate is 80 less than that offered by
the different roads TO Idaho and Mon.
tana. Announcement regarding the
proposed reduction was made by the
passenger department OF the Denver g.
Rio Grande yesterday 20 the Western
Passenger association. IL will be in
effect from September % TO October 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
SALT LAKER DIES
WHILE ON VACATION

George 7. Devlin OF this city died yes
terday at Upper Falls. Provo canyon, OF
cerebral hemorrhage. Mr.. Deylin had
been spending his vacation with his fam
lily at the Upper Falls resort. He was
preparing 10 return home yesterday when
the fatal attack came.
Mr.. Devlln resided at 56i South Second
West street, and was an employee OF
tho Strevell-Paterson Hardware COM
pany, He Is survived by his wife and p
year-old daughter. his mother, Mrs. j.
c. Devlin OF Chicago. one brother J.
Devlin OF New York CITY and two half
brothers, w. J. Wing OF Colorado and
Fred wing OF Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
Knerr Speaks for Himself.

Mr Hnerr. the first speaker, said il
lart:
Il have been introduced TO YOU as
Socialist ! am n Socialist. but
am here tonight as free thinker
Anything that I may say is not neces-
sarily Endorsed by The orgap!zs ton 10
which belong ! speak In the name
of freedom and liberty. Personally. !
90 not approve ol tho I. w. W. tac-
ties. and have taken issue with them
many times But that does not mean
tnat I have the right 10 organize n
band Of citizens and plan 10 usc vio-
icncC To break up their meeting.
The law 90 these free United States
gives us tho right To believe and
speak what Ne think O. right. No
INV CompCls anyone 10 listen. WHO
gave steele tho right TO take tho Law
into hi own hands and club Nor
nanr II steele had gone To Chief
Grant and sworn 10 complaint. the
latter would have been only too Will
ing To- arrest Morgan on warrant
here who. viii say that Morgan broke
the law tic other night? ANel Steele
is the iawbTc9ker. and stlll al large.
! understand that he Is 10 be honored
because hc violated the law. and that
Morgan is 10 bc railroadcd 10 state
prison because steele dubbed him.
and lickci hiu Ia the face
Arc you going to make men love
aud respect tho flag ~ That fashion?
NJ understanding of the ilag is that
u H. an cVhlcu Of liberty. u stands
a. ~ warning To all mon that thcir
rights Vii 10 protected and held
sscrcd. Nacn AXel Steele used The
Tag as signal to assault Morgan
10 discraCcd it worse than any !. W.
W dared 10 do His flag should be
niack with skull and crossbone en-
hlcW, 30 people vould know what 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
OFFICIAL DISPATCH
CONFIRMS MURDER

.CoNSTANTTNOPLE, Aug. l7.-An
officials dispatch received by the gov
ernment today confirms the murder last
week OF the Rev. Charles n. Holbrook,
a missionary, at Soushchir, Asiatic
Turkey.
The report said Mr.. Holbrook had
been shot by an unknown man while
reposing in a garden. The murderer
escaped, but the authorities arrested
several persons who arc believed TO
have been connected with the ease
Mr.. Holbrool was connected with
the American board Of commissioners
for foreign missions at Sivas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
c. CLARENCE NESLEN
SELECTED AS BISHOP

q. Clarence NeSlcu vR- chosen last
evening a. bishop Of the Twentieth
c-elcriFstirAl ward of the Nor.
'rou church. lie succeeds David x
i.vun. released. and his counselors are
John N. Russell aud Louis r. Wells.
ucw ward has been formed out
81 portions of the Eighteenth. Tren
iicth and Tvcnty.drst wards. aud a,
i;shou L,ou b. non a resident Of the
new ward. he was released ss bishop
Of the Twentieth. IL j. presumed that
hs uill be made bishop of the new
vsrd. which viii be given name this
evening.
last evening meeting -as held un
dor the direction of President Richard
" Young. of Ensign sake, Of which
&c TwcUtieth ward ~ a part. Prrsi
dcrt huthon ". Lund. of the hrs,
prcsidcucv Of the church. also vas
i.rcrsr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

nssts,r forecast - Sal; Lake City; Pair No,-
faT s1e Tuc-tsy.
Co-iparauvs weather sa,, a. sal: LAf. City
ArGuti - fsf5
Higtrsi 's-1p--atgrs to1sT pas Es SeSr--: tlgh-
- n IRIS -c-th s'n-r $50 vls Irf. lowest las.
sight sss -: io-ost this nsa,h .ir-s i'T, vas
90 -<sr '~nr--efurs 'rr totay "a: usrral
-ss q: acrurulafs: ts'1eir-cy since ihs 'irxi o.
~ 1oa'h "a a.: Hecaruistss o-,cis-cr s---
iaruarr ! Ia -. rria:iss huuid'ty n
totsy -at = psr rsat, rsihtivs humidity a, ..
=. TO-DAY "a 20 rent
Total rr-rf7i's'isn for IT, t-sctT-tour hour,
s1dins AZ 2 r1-r: fssi % tha r-o-tA
safe "a - - a. 'n-h- s--urruirist ds,ir'.-r-
scr fais rro-fN -sis Is = - an i-rN. 'n's'
7~~~'uifs'ira ,f-o~ Jsuusry q, date ~ a;
i.ch.s- sccu-rls'ss excess Elu-- Jsrua-J Z, -
- l-rh.
Ssu ris.. s:r Ise ssu - kzsu,; "a iiia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
CITY AN. VICINITY

WALTER n'CANN. who two weeks
ago underwent an operation at the
Judge Mercy hospital ior an agSrava ted
case OF appendicitis. was yesterday able
TO be removed TO the home OF his par
enis. Mr.. and Mrs ~. 5 McCsnn. 577
seventh avenue.
FRIENDS OF william :. Crowley viii
oc glad 60 know that he is getting along
- well rs can be expected after his op-
Grafton for appendicitis. which was per
formed last Thursday afternoon at Holy
Cross hospital
GENERAL settling of criminal cases
Tor the fall term q the district court
VII be held by Judge Frederick G Loot
borouw az 10 O'Clock this morning. Au-
gust =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
MRS. NEWCOMB LEAVES
TO JOIN HUSBAND

Word was recesved by The Tribune last
night that Mrs. Perry & NewComh %
Provo had arrived iu Denver 10 look aft
er her husband, who Is believed 10 bc de-
inented. Scwcomb announced In the
American hotel In Denver last Friday
afternoon that he had received news -
his wifes death. Then he wen; TO his
room and fired several shots into a Win
dow OF an office building across the
street, re has been guarded iu his room
since that time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
YEOMEN TO ENJOY
OUTING AT SALTAIR

OF American Yeomen. including the local
homestesds Nos. 1872 and 3lOo viii hold
their annual outing nj Saltair this after
noon and evening.
Twenty Of the largest ablcs at tho re-
sort have been reserved and Will be
laden with an abundance OF good things
20 eat which viii be provided by the
lady members Of the lodge.
The afternoon and evening will be
spent in bathing. dancing and other
sports that will he provided by Sister
Rovcna.' who has the outing in charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
AGl!.
TURKS AT ADV

By international Ne" =
coSsTANTINofiE., -
siderable alarm Fss sss,,s,',i.y 4
sudden departure ssstr s,t.s q
Russian varships. :. ~,
a, Bcyukdore on on', W. n
destination is .ssa,,r
The Russian e, - -
nil mIral would rsesiy,s 4. ~
when ,,' ne was on ,ss ,u.,, \
VT" II is generally !, ssi,a ~
n, rture OF the fh.rs .rs.,,.,,,
Question tu Of the s'ssrS a. ~
I'D : I'd ,bat Il Is ihe Ut ~ z
srs to show Iu,,a IIuur,.oss' !
csse 10 their den.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
YOUNG PEOPLE ARE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

Angelo Rabarino and Miss Matilda Por-
tella were united In marriage AT the home
OF the brides parents 1910 South West
Temple street. at O'Clock yesterday att
ernoon. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Martin Thomas. and was Wit
messed by a number Of the friends OF
the couple. Following the ceremony an
elaborate wedding banquet was served
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
!. I'M
KILLED l1 l|
he Is Struck b. 4
a Blast and b
HespiAl
WAS wArcHlsc|
Missile Which c.,,I
Was Blown b.
2loo F,,.
WAS wArcHlNcI

In w vn., mic standing Win
at at Tan, n,nn. Is l'norn a., a, a.
as age bingham, ham, nolle j.
f.' East stree, in a., a y
Ssn Ig a flying rock from ,..s .,
aty az ,ha afternoon s,, Il. a.
'' M the Bingham hossIsI
and si'' lack, Jack vas pia /
"Taer orc to safely watch =
ins' ING the three men -.
.a. .a. rooted 'resSle sus
rse,"' n.,r IN 'aai MIR J,ei
as the rock s,rues ~.
shoulder, breaking
several ribs and au,...
ries.
n..l, Inc roch' according . N.
messed mess the accident, "a,
half "a brick. II hI.
p'Oa'"''e'y 2'oo i,.l !,
striking the tres,l. ,c.
ing used as a pFo,.cii..
were watching tie uls,,,
Mr. Lawrence who =.
Mr.. Jack. said last -.
the missile whl,r psu d,
later saw his friend an
The injured man va, a..
the Bingham hOsplal, =.
'iFst thought he would -
cident occurred at l..y -
Jack died at . o'elo.s. +
taken IN charge by oDr,
deTtakers OF Bingham, 4,
later 10 S. NJ. Taylor 4 q
| Mr.. Jack was III. -
James Jack, for u,any
treasurer OF the aornc. y
survived by a wife, a 20.
ers and two sisters. ~
James Jack. Is very oil a,
OF her sons death untl !.
The family physician "a
and II Is feared that u. 4,
serious results upon he
Mrs. N. II. Waigh,. a -
Pasadena. Cal. was ngdsS
night Mrs. T. L. Hsnhu
W. II. Jack and ]. c, Isrk
notified last night
Mr., Jack had lived he d
his Iife In Salt Lake cip Il
nent as a real estate sni
He was adminisuaior ci v
and was n member 0, ihs 4
tors OF the Halliday Dur n
Funeral arrangemsnu
nounced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
FAITH OF MORMONS
SUBJECT OF SERMONS

Two addresses on Mormouisu and the
people OF the church aud th@iT lives were
delivered yestcrdav afternoon In m" salt
Lake tabernacle st the regular hour for
services Elder Tracy =. Cannon. as
sistsnt Tabernacle orSsulst. 1aa tho first
speaker and ne was followed by Elder
VILLA knight. Special emphasis was
isid By the speakers upon The faith Of
their people and The reliance they place
on IN. Answering or thelr prayers.