davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
.':::THY WILL BE DONE" /
SUBJECT OF SERMON
The Rev. Elmer |. Goshen
Discusses Part of the
Lords Prayer.
RESULT OF SUFFERING
Says Race Could Not Have
Reached Glorious Man
hood Without Pain.
RESULT OF SUFFERING

"Thy VIII Hc Done on Earth as 1t [,
Ia iiea-cn," WAS the line OF the Lordl
prayer upon which the rev III, Elme
|. Goshen preached an eloquent sermo,
In the First Congregational church yes
tcrday forenoon lie pointed out tlIa
the line contained the first petition d
the prayer ana said that II was m,
greatest petition that any man in an,
age could make
Saying that this sentence marks Il,
division OF lhe prayer, the Res III
Goshen explained that the part goiu
before had but been in accord with wlia
any earnest soul feels. II is So yer
different. he said, from what followi
for what follows IN the prayer brlngs d
lps the real difficulties Of the whole sub
Ject. Continuing, the Rev. Dr. G1she
said in part:
| don't understand the problem OF
suffering, but il is plainly incidental
~ the rearing uf the race. ] can
imagine now the race might have
been free from suffering If il were
TO remain animal, but / cannot i'm
agIne how IT could have come 10
manhood except through suffering.
job might have been comiortabie|
without the pain and the afflction
but he never could have been the
great soul who defied evil. and who
said: 81 know that my Redeemer
liVeth.'
Paul might have lived and died
without any of the SORROWS that
pressed his life. but he couldn't have
been Paul For Paul is the man who
stands i'm the centuries all scanned
and SCARED And out Of mis- suffer-
race. 20 death. where is thy sting;
Q grave where is thy victory"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE-Rainey African Hunt
moving pictures. three days, begin
ming this afternoon, Matinees daily
at T. Evening performance ut
$50. Opening Thursday night,
Eddie F-oy IN 'Over the River"
Matinee Saturday.
COLONIAL-William ]. Kelly and
Edith Lyle In The Belle OF Rich
nond.' Ali week, matinees Thurs
day and Saturday.
o r P Fl E U M-Advanccd vaudeville
every afternoon and evening, with
Cressy and Dayne In "One Night
Only"
PRESS--Vaudeville performances
every afternoon and evening Bill
changes Wednesdays. Two perform
ances nightly. Featuring Captain
Anson. 1.-THE Grand Old Man OF
Baseball"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
WILL
BE NAMED TO-DAY
State Fish and Game Commits
sioner Chambers to Submit
List to Governor Spry.

Fred w. Chambers, state fish and
game commissioner, will present his list
OF deputy game wardens, eight to ten
IN number. to Governor spry today for
the approval of the executive. Commits
soner Chambers refused to make the list
public yesterday, stating that he wished
to submit IL to the governor first
Considerable interest has been mani
tested In the matter Of appointing the
deputies In the office, OF the game COM
mission, as It has been rumored that
several changes would be made, Mr.
Chambers said yesterday, however, that
the list would be largely reappointments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Tribute to Lincoln.

Lincoln might have been comforts
able. living and dying unwept, un-
hOnorcd and unsung. But he couldn
have been the emancipation OF lou:
million slaves. by the cradle of
Lincoln sat the nurse called SORROW.
The angel OF sorrow rocked his cradle
and the angel OF sorrow walked by
his side through all the journey
And then when his face was all
scanned and SCARED, the angel Of sor-
row stood by his side while his great
white soul went back to God.
Thus manhood is born. and thus
character is unveiled. Through sun
shine and through cloud we come 10
all that is really worth the while
And sometimes we learn 70 be great
enough 10 say: THY will be done. :
1t is never possible to think ol this
subject without remembering that
someone is going u say; How can
You reconcile the goodness OF God
with the calamities that come upon
the earth2" For one. | don't sun
pose that there is any reason ~ all
FOR holding God responsible FOR these
In our superb ignorance We blame
God Tor the Calamitics that are the
result Of pIII. own fDllv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
WILL PRESENT PLAYS

Next Friday night the Salt Lake High
School Dramatic club will make its de-
but at whitney hall. This club was
formed the first of the year and has been
working ever since then. but the mem
bers have never appeared in public. Most
OF the members Of tine club are seniors,
but some are underclassmen. Last year
the dramatic club staged q number OF
successful productions. Carlyle Coke
Burrows Is the manager OF this year
club
Friday night two one-act playets will
be presented and the Glee club and
high school orchestra Will render few
selections One OF the playlets, "A Case
of Suspension" Is IA college comedy. The
cast includes Miss Shapiro, Miss Robin
son, Miss Jacobson, Clifford Rudine' Ar
thur Cline and Edredge Coffin The
second pIayet, Sunset" by Jerome K.
Jerome, is a western drama. The cast
of this includes Miss Ewing, Miss Fow-
Ier Miss Hardman. Miss Yount. "Bud"
Post, Herbert Hull, Ralph Koerber, Al
ton Mayors and Lafe Higson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Guideposts Are Set.

Nature has set her guideposts all
along the way, but VIC disregard
them; we break the great natural
laws. and then we blame God ior the
results, But even where man is not
To blame there is no ground for hold
ing that it Is the Will Of God that
causes the cataStroples that some
times sweep the earth. Natures
laws control natural forces. and in
the long run these laws make for
We're taught caution by an occa-
slonal cataclysm I cannot see how
he would ever learn at all. And for
one. do not have any Idea that any
prayer on anything else is going 10
change any of these laws. They
universe on to perfection and they
do just this. And because we can
not always see the wisdom OF their
working, that is not at all an I'm
parchment OF the laws or OF the
mighty power back of them.
These laws have shepherded crude
matter until it has become q temple
of beauty. nlnisteriDs to the mind
and the soul OF q man. These laws
have guided the systems OF the uni
verse until they swing through space
with perfect balance and accuracy.
They have been bringing and they are
bringing order ont Of chaos, beauty
out OF ugliness. and life out of death.
The part Of wisdom for man is TO
learn the laws OF the universe and
TO work in harmony with them.
neither TO fear them nor 10 expect
by prayer or cursinG to change their
workings.
Let us tell each other over and over
again that when we as a people for
get to say, Thy will be done;"
when we put pleasure as our god.
then justice is going to desert our
institutions law : going iO be a
farce, liberty is going 10 be a cloak
to hide the skeleton OF license, honor
and integrity are going To perish
from the world OF business. virtue is
going to desert the fireside, and the
home Is going to be but a convenient
boarding place. God help America
II she forgets TO pray, "Thy Will be
done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
ARE WEARING DENVER
Vanguard of army in Clash
With Police; Horde Driven
From Pueblo.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. April
I3.--Commandecring Rock Island
freight train that left Pucbb early to-
night, f09 Industrial Workers of the
World, recently ordered out OF Grand
junction. Colo. obtained transportation
TO this city. where they were met shortly
before midnight ny the entire police de-
partment They were herded to the po-
lice station for the night, and. after be-
ing supplied with breakfast tomorrow
morning, they will be escorted from the
city by municipal authorities.
Several freight trains passed The band
along the right -ofway. having received
orders not 10 allow them TO board any
train. BY building a fro on the track,
they brought the train TO n standstlll with
the improvised danger signal and boarded
1t despite the warnings and threats Of
the train crew They will be started on
their way to Denver tomorrow
PUEBLO. COLO, April 13.-With orders
to shoot If necessary. squad OF police,
armed with Wnchesters and headed 10y
Captain Walton, started for the northern
out of town the band OF Industrial Work
ers OF the World who returned after be-
ing carried out OF Pueblo on fiat cars
earier In The day ro and d. Or d55opped; If
which had rough appearance, men.
women and children OF the north end
became greatly frightened,
Scores of telephone calls for the police
We're sent in and farmers near the sec
tion armed themselves and prepared to
fight.
The detachment Of police We're ordered
out. but before coming up with the band
II Tagged Rock Island freight and got
away
BUENA VISTA, Colo, April 13.-One
and fifty members Of the Indus
trial Workers OF the World passed
Buena Vista this afternoon on
their way from Grand Junction 10 Den
ver The party ordered three box cars
which had been seized attached to
freight train. The party expects to reach
Denver Tuesday. 1t Is reported here that
another party Of $50 to 200 will arrive
here tonight ne police have orders 10
make them leave the cars,
DENVER. Colo. April ia conflict
with Industrial Workers OF the World
was experienced by Denver police to-
day, when fifteen members OF the or
ganization were arrested for violation
OF the city ordinances. The demonstra-
ton was planned, ii is said, as prelini-
nary TO the main event, which is ex-
pected TO take place when the army"
now on It's way from Grand Junction,
Colo. reaches this city on Tuesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
BINGHAM EXCURSION
TO BE TOMORROW

A special train will leave the Harri-
man union station at l O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon for the second annual excur-
sion TO Bingham from Salt Lake City.
The trip Will be taken over the Salt
Lake route and the Bingham & Garfield
railway making the trip OF unusual in
terest between here and the greatest
copper camp in the world. Those taking
the trip will be shown the big mining
to Salt Lake City by $50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon for $3.50. Tickets
are on sale at the offices Of the Salt
Lake route and also at the Commercial
club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
FUNERAL SERVICES
LARGELY ATTENDED

Funeral services for Pearl Spears. the
l0-year- old daughter OF Albert G. Spears.
desk sergeant at the local police station,
were held at o'clock yesterday after-
noon at the Immigration ward chapel.
The services were largely attended and
the floral offerings were numerous
The funeral was In charge OF the
bishopric OF the immigration ward,
There were several speakers. The music
was furnished by the ward choir. with
the assistance OF several sololsts. A
large body OF members OF the Salt Lake
police force was in attendance. Burial
was In City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

be turned over by the management OF the
theater to the officers OF the Salt Lake
County Dental society to aid In the
movement toward educating school chill
dren In mouth hygiene. The Aim is one
that was especially made for the purpose
uncared for teeth. The film was exhibited
free TO the school children of the city
last Saturday at the Rex and IL will 80
on at that house today and Tuesday as
an added attraction TO the regular bill.
The members Of the Salt Lake County
Dental society are doing all they can TO
Increase the fund available for work
among the schools OF the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Announcements Issued.

The Chicago, Milwaukee e. St Paul
has just issued an attractive announce
ment OF the new Pacific Limited train
that is being operated over the lines OF
the company and those OF the Union Pa
cific and Southern Pacific. II. II. Hun
kins, travelling passenger agent here for
the company, yesterday mailed 1000 Of
the announcements In addition to 5000
copies Of former announcement Issued
about a week ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Helher Ia Promoted.

C. ]. Helber. travelling passenger agent
pointed general agent there for that
company. George a. Rump who formerly
was general agent for the company at
Cincinnati. was drowned In the recent
floods at Hamilton, O., and ]. Lund. gem
eral agent at Denver. was transferred to
Cincinnati. Mr., Helber has visited this
territory for years and Is we'll known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
SUPREME PROTECTOR
is VISITING THE CITY

preme protector OF the Fraternal Union
OF America, arrived In the city yesterday
on a brief visit and Is registered at the
Hotel Utah. Mr. Ostrom Will attend the
meeting OF Evergreen lodge No. 151 In
l. o. o. f. hall this evening. He also
will visit the lodge at Ogden while In the
81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Congress a Success.

The Salt Lake high school congress.
which was opened at the beginning OF
the year. has proved to be a great sue
cess, The plan was tried In previous
years, but was not very successful.
The purpose OF the congress is to get
the ideas OF the pupils as to governing
the school and to teach them parliament
tary procedure. II Is modelled after the
national congress as closely as possi-
BILE,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Homes at Cost.

GILMAN, Wis. April 13.-Ground for
an So.000-acre colonization philanthropy.
with an eventual outlay Of $4,000. will be
broken here on Monday In land prepared
III etghty-acre tracts for the use o.
Scotch young men, who are TO be pro-
vided with homes at cost in the new
land by a group Of northwestern men OF
wealth. all of Scotch descent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. j. V. CODY

Simple but impressive funeral services
Jared V. Cody, pastor OF the Burling-
ton Baptist mission. were held yester-
day afternoon at the Emmanuel Bap-
tist church. The services were In charge
of the Rev. l.. S. Bowerman, assisted
by ]. T. Andrews. Burial was In Mount
Oivet cemetery.
Mrs Cody died Friday afternoon at
the residence 1i44 Roberta street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
ALLEGED WIFE SLAYER
BATTLES WITH POSSE

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April 10
Fortified In his home. where lay The body
OF his wife, whom he Is alleged to have
killed. Charles w. Goodlake. timer of
Cottonport, Tenn, held a sherff's posse
at bay today for four hours and was
captured only after being riddled with
received here tonight. Late tonight he
was still alive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
HOPE FOR RECOVERY
is NOW ENTERTAINED

Mrs Mary Boyle, who was shot in
the head by her former husband last
Wednesday evening, Is still alive at tho
county hospital. Her condition Is re-
ported as little changed, although the
attending physician still holds out hopes
for her recovery. Main. who shot him
self after in1ictlng the wound upon his
former wife, Is In the city prison and Is
ranidlY recovering from his injuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Visitor Prom Frisco.

G. c, Scniveley, secretary to the chief
OF police at San Francisco. was in Salt
Lake City yesterday afternoon on his
way west from q visit In New York
state. The trip was made on account
of the serious Illness of q relative OF
Mr.. Scniveley He left last night on
The final lap OF his Journey home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Cafe Proprietor Arrested,

z. S. Francesca. proprietor OF the Pines
cafe on West First South street, was
arrested by Patrolmen J. c. Lund and
W. A Cobble last night on a charge OF
violating the state liquor law. II Is
alleged that Francesca sold a bottle OF
whisky to a man sent by the officers
20 get evidence against the alleged vlo-
lator. Francesca furnished 5000 bail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
lis Honor the Rev.
sFather Kelledy, President
OF College.
PROGRAMMES ARE GIVEN
Banquet al the Institution
Marks the Close of the
Ceremonies.
PROGRAMMES ARE GIVEN

Following It's annual custom, All Hal
lows college has been celebrating during
Saturday and Sunday In honor OF the
president ~ the school. the very heF'
La awrence j. Kellcdy The patron saint or
the Society OF Mary. which has cnarse
o, All Iiallows college. is st. Joseph ano
each year OF the occasion nj the patron
age OF ST. Joseph the college celebrates
the event with appropriate ceremonies
Th. celebration began Saturday nish'
NTH p musical and dramatic entertain
meu: In which the boys did themselves
proud in the presence OF a crowd thn'
fnxrd the capacity OF the college haIl.
The feature OF the programme was tlis
tIay christopher Columbus "hlcm
proved very successful. The boys as We.
rs the instructor of dr2matlcs' tIle ner;
praise. The title role was ably nal,n'gie
i,y Nell Boyle. while Robert fouhs
also entitled TO special mention. IN tne
absence uf Prof. Anton Petersen WHO -
ILL the college band was under tne "
rection OF Michael Lonergan. Inc p.o
grainme Saturday night was as follows,
'Bon-ton'' ......,....,.M March
College Band. ,o
''Berceuse" ........ .....-,,'s.N Won" ''''
THE Harbor of Love ..Corhet so'o
Lynn Hodser'. voca, solo
Forrest Adams. ,,.h
''Oid Louisville. .....,.... .-...'- 'hi@i|i
COLLEGE Band.
IF You Talk In Your sleep 'MalN"
College Band. o,,
moonlight Bay .........,.,..' March
College Band.
''Moore's Melodies" (hy request .i;.:,, i;.,,o,
49, '.,..; .-''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
DR.. Smullyan Improves.

DR. r. Clarence Smulyan. who has
been Ill with pneumonia for some time.
is reported To be very much improved
and expects TO be able to leave the hog
pl,al during the present week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Pioneer Woman Buried.

Funeral services for Mrs. Christina
Stewart Attley sc years OF age. pio-
neer OF 1856, were held at . o'clock yes
terday afternoon at the Fifteenth ward
chapel The services were largely at
tended and marked by the abundance
Of floral offerings. Interment was In
CITY cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
J. G.. Birell Buried.

The funeral OF ]. G. Birrel1, who killed
himself last THURSDAY morning was held
AT noon Yesterday from the funeral
chapel of ODonncll g. Co. Bishop John
W. Boud officiated, The speakers were
John l.. johnson. Horace S. Ensign and
George s. Ashton. Burial was in City
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Funeral 1s Held

Funeral services for Hazel Lundberg
daughter OF Alfred Lundberg of IT
Lanston court, were held yesterday af-
ternoon at the Seventeenth ward chapel.
Burial was In City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

With the baseball season just opening
up locally. the booking department OF
the Sullivan g. Considine circuit scored
heavily when it sent 10 Salt Lake bill
containing such an abundance OF vaude-
Vile features as the bill holding the
which includes tine grand old man of
baseball" "Pop'' Ansop. who has over
forty years OF baseball to his credit and
Is by far the most popular baseball man
performance at the Empress and is
greeted in manner that must make
him feel that in Salt Lake, too, he has
many friends and admirers. Crcatore
and his famous band are another feature
on this weeks bin. which closes Tues
Fritz Emmet. with Viola Crane. are pre-
Dakota Divorce There are four other
big features on the bill,
In THE Patriot" the Thanhouser
company has built a humorous story
around the recent Inauguration. The
village storekecpcr was convinced his
services were needed at Washington, but
ne soon returned a sadder but a wiser
as played by the Excelsior company,
shows some remarkable ocean scenes,
notably the last one, where the boat
drifts back at high tide. bringing the
Usher boys willful. wife back TO him.
THE Night Riders" Majestic offering
bill today.
The new educational moving picture
flm entitled "Toothache," in which is
the teeth of children and adults. Is to
be given at the Rex theater at all per-
formances today and Tuesday. and a por-
tion Of the receipts for the two days will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
New Pictures Today.

MEHESY.
1.-THE Patriot
"The Romance of Fisher Boy"
THE Night Riders"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

The following theater notices are marked
advertisement In order TO comply with 4
strict Interpretation OF the federal news
paper law. In sense arc they paid adver-
tisements. They itoms furnished by tho
press agents OF the various theatcra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Cast of Characters.

In the play. Christopher Columbus
The characters were as follows;
Ferdinand, King OF Spain. ...:-.-,...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

IA
High mass was celebrated at the col
lcge chapel Sunday morning, the Very
Rev President KeiIedy being the ceie-
hran: assisted by the Rev. Thomas
Canning as deacon and the Rev. James
Byrne as sub-dcacon. The mass was
sung by the college choir. composed. OF
male voices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

stopher Columbus. 60. Nell 30
II Escnbar. royal treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
Times Dispatch Bureau,
5 Bollingbrook street,
lnOnc 1ANEN
Petersburg, Va. May ii


The playground movement was aus
piciously inauguratcd at q largely at
tended meeting held last nipht I'm the
auditorium OF the Leo Public School,
under the auspices OF the Petersburg
Education Association and the Peters
burg Civic League. Professor A. X.
Davis presided and interesting talks
We're made BY the Rev. Il. p. cambridge,
Paul PctCt. william Il. McKcnuey and
W. W. Gillette tho last named the prin-
cipa1 of ST Andrews School. in Rich
mond. All spoke earnestly in favor OF
playgI ounds In Petersburg.
The result of the meeting was the or
ganization OF the Playground Assocla-
ton Of Petersburg. and the election Of
the following officers: President. tho
Rev. L. z. Dandridge: secretary aud
treasurer. DR.. William +. Drewry: di-
rcctors, Hatcher S. Seward Louis a.
Rosenstock, William NJ. Martin and r.
NJ. Clements An enthusiastic spirit
prevailed in the meeting. Seventy 1--WE
or more persons were enrolled as mem
bers OF tho association, and determining
ton was expressed to got down TO work
1T once and in earnest. A feature OF
The evening was IN illustrated lecture
by Mr.. Settle, showing tho benefits OF
Fairgrounds. Organization viii be fur
Their perfected by the appointment Of
tn executive committee and an advisory
and cooperation board.