davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
SALT LAKE CADETS
WILL GO TO LOGAN
They Are to Attend the Annual
Military Ball at That Place
This Evening

The officeEs OF tho salt Lake hIrn
school cadet battalion viii leave TINS
morning at 1;i5 o'clock for Logan. where
ihey VIII be the guests OF the AgricuI
lnial college at The annual military hall
10 be held tonight The officers will re-
turn 10 salt Lake tomorrow afternoon.
Those who VIII make the trip TO Logan
inns morning are: Fred Noreton. adiu-
lanli Frank Shepherd. captain or com
pany A: Walter Gillespie. captain OF com
rany q; WAYNE Carbis, chief drummer:
IiaIold Blake, lieutenant company b:
Roiand Scars. lieutenant company ID: An
gust Pulls. sergeant trumpet corps; Harry
nelson chief trumpeter; Frank Bird
lieutenant company a: Roger Higgins
sergeant; Arthur Miller. Norman Winder'
corporals; George Lund. Willard Cum
inlnss. sergeants company G; Tracy Page
corporal company G: Stewart F1lege'
lieutenant company p. Gerald Hines
color sergeant; Ralph Bassett, lieutenant
company ID, Allen Martineaii. screoa Mt
company 4: Frank Steiner. sergeant com
pany D; Robert Hodge. sergeant ma Tor.
waiter Barrette sergeant; Robert Der
I9h: president OF the senior class: Don
WllIlhms. sergeant company g; Andrew
W MafruTn, sergeant company r; Lawrence
!ayior. scrgeant company G. Witcher
walker. Robert Walker, Arthur Richa rd i
son and Paul Tawnsy. Iicutcnants com
pany 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
BRAVE SOULS ARE
"SAVING REMNANT
Essential Element in Humanity S
Progress, Is Topic Of the Rev.
MIR. Malick.

'.One who Joins himself TO no cause
struggling for its life in his time, sponge
on a world dearly bought"
In an eloquent address at the F1rs
Unitarian church yesterday morning. tn
Rev, John Malick, minister, taking as hi
topic, The Saving Remnant, pointe
out the work Of those brave spirits VIII
have gone beyond conventions bounds
refused to bow 10 existing customs an
prodded and pleaded until huinanit
moved on.
The Rev. Mr.. Malick said In part
Humanity oscllates between dead
routine and wasteful extnyaganoe.
Most of hums nifty keep the fruits OF
conauests already made. Ihey Sc
cure the steps already trod. Iney
grass has long been green on the
mounds OF civilization which China
has seen rise and fall. Those VINO
conserve give US continuity, pres
ent stability. keep the spendthritts oil
Innovation from making us irae-
mentary. a world could not endure
did all the world break camp at every
iusurcent call
Through all history there has been
small. leavenins. fefmenJng group.
they insist that we must onward
urge our way. They urge up
on us that VIC do not like 10
be disturbed: that We sit down when
VIC should get up and go. They tell
lis that but for this saving remnant,
this disturbing group, we would still
be sitting under the trees waiting
for the fruit TO drop into our laps or
be led by some modern Caesar. Why
are We not paying tax for an Eng
lish budget, taking our terms OF life
from some holy empire? Why can
VIC come here today or stay away,
choose our subject. go home and find.
safe upon our shelves, our books
which have survived ilame and in
dcx? Because the slow changing or
der asked more than freemen chose
TO grant.
II the skeleton found recently In
California BIC that of a man. then hu-
manity has been on this continent
20o. 900 years. Among the great num-
Der who have been here in the world
a few found the old order irksoTne.
They were not willing TO go the old
rounds and die fruitless. The COM
m2nplace of our liberty and thought
existed short time ago In a single
mind, We have no shame for that to
which We are accustomed. We stir
ourselves when some restless soul
disturhs our rest by his insistence that
something ought 10 be done. Doro-
Thy Dix became a center Of disturb
snce. She told boards, governors and
kings that the insane are sick, not
criminal; that they should be in
hospitals, not 5sils, The peace OF
centuries OF ignorance and Indiffer-
ence Welded TO great idea incar-
nate In one womans form. Asylums
sprang up all over the world.
As our friends make us do what
wc can. SO this saving remnant calls
us TO do what we should. We are
debtor for all that We have. Truth
is always on the scaffold. One who
joins himself TO no cause. struG-
Cling for It's life in his time, sponges
on world. dearly bought. He be-
queaths TO posterity only his coward
ice and his debt BE asian TO die
until YOU have won some victory for
huma nity."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
HOUR OF ORATOR|O
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
Big Congregation at First
Methodist Church Hears
Sacred Masterpieces.

Power OF the masterpieces OF sacred
music to compel interest and hold close
attention was well demonstrated by the
"oratorlo hour" at the First Methodist
church last night, when Il congregation
that packed the main auditorium ana
overflowed into the Sunday school an
mex listened TO an extended progra mme
with every evidence OF appreciation eN-
cept the naturally precluded applause. In
truth, the most eloquent orator OF the
pulpit who could put into words that
burn the message of the cross could
scarcely have held his auditors closer
than did those who rendered the sub
lime harmonies selected from the great
works of the masters Of sacred music
This evening OF oratorio was con-
Quoted by Mrs. William a. Wetzell, choir
director and Mrs. j. Louis Strohauer or
ganist assisted by Miss Rowena Korns,
the choir. the chorus OF the Ladies' Lit
erary club and numerous Soloists,. Alter
the organ prelude, the Rev. VIII a. Belts.
pastor. spoke briefly OF the fitness OF
devotinS an hour to the harmonieS that
inspire devotion and reverence With
Miss Mae ONeill as soloIst. the choir
sang the anthem, Awake and Slns
CIammond). in excellent form and with
good expression.
Mrs. Wetzell then introduced the ora
torio progra mn1e with brief lecture, be-
ginning with the statement that the first
sacred music OF which we know was at
the creation when the morning stars
sang together for JOY In praise Of God
and his wonderful works.
The religious emotion is so closely al
lied TO music that no religion OF mo-
ment lacks good music and the greatest
composers have found their greatest In
spiration In the most sublime religious
themes,
Mrs. Wetzcll then spoke specifically OF
Baydn's Creation as one of the most
sublime and strongest OF musical works,
and, illustrating. Mrs Strohauer at the
organ and Miss korns at the piano played
the wonderful overture that begins with
harrnonies. In turn. Mrs. WetZelI de-
scribed Mendelssohn's .'Elijah." and the
Ladies' Literary club chorus sang artis-
tically Lift Thine Eyes" Another selec-
tion from this oratorio was Lord God
OF Abraham splendidly given by W. A,
Buckhalter. Miss Edna Dwver sang But
the Lord Is Mindful OF His Own her
effect. Mrs. II Y. Schraven sang "Eye
Hath Not Seen" from Gaul's Holy
City" With good expression and feeling.
Hsndel's Messiah" was next referred
10 by the lecturer. who outlined the three
phases OF the ora torio. From this were
selected the famous soprano aria, Re
ioice Grea tly,' handled with excellent
great contralto solo. He Was Despised
and Rejected, which was we'll interpreted
by Mrs. F. L. Sanders. Selections from
Kossini's "Stabat Mater" with the In
flammatus sung by soloist and a double
quartette comprising Mrs. ]. W, Curtis
obllgato: Mrs. T. Alfred. Mrs. r. l..
Thompson. Sherman Abbott David Smith
Peabody. Alex Eberhardt. followed and the
Hnlle1ujah h chorus from the "Messiah" by
choir and chorus closed the inspiring and
appreciated evening Of oratorio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
ACCIDENT OCCURS ON
PARK CITY BRANCH

An accident in which no one was in
west OF Park City on the Park city
branch Of the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road. at $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Wien the pony trucks OF the engine
pulling the Park City local into Salt
Lake left the tracks. The engine was
In charge OF Engineer Joseph Bywater
IT is not known how the front wheels
OF the engine became derailed The
train was slowing down for A stop at
IGmball when Engineer Bywater noticed
the deraiment, He quickly brought the
train to a complete stop. relief en-
gipe from Park City was used 10 right
the pony trucks OF the deraled engine
and the train arrived in Salt Lake at
$3.50 o'clock last night The accident
caused a delay OF about an hour and A
half on the trim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
APOSTLE WHITNEY I'M
PATRIOTIC ADORE
Tabernacle Orator Calls Wash
ton and Lincoln Greatest
Characters.

Characterizing Washington and Lin
as the two greatest men in Amer
secular history. Apostle Orson +. Whi
from the pulpit OF the tabernacle ye1
day afternoon delivered an earnest
forceful address largely devoted to eu
OF patriotism and the divine work ac<
plished by the father OF his country.
Aside from the doctrinal exposf1
which marked the speakers discours<
laid specific stress upon the value
power Of patriotism and the devotio
national institutions shown by the
mon people.
NO people," he declared. are 4
capable of showing or more W1llin(
show their appreciation OF the WORK
by the great patriots than are the La
day Saints. We have been accusef
disseminating a spirit OF disunion
scattering, whereas we are in truth "
ing for unity. harmony ana peace.
Wa shington, Lincoln and other u
lights OF American history the carr,
out of the divine purpose.
After analyZing and commenting
prophecies in the Book OF Mormon, "
he decla red were made oOo yeaTs -.
Apostle Whitney went on 10 say .ua
founders of Mormonism ana INC psS'
had alike worked Tor the perpetuie'
the kingdom OF God,
1--WE recognize the good Work Oh oln
we don't pretend 10 be able 10 do9
plish inside the church all there
nc done" .,
Seeaking somewhat at length upon
life and character o. Washington, ~
Whitney declared that WasniiM,kr
grea tncss lay as much In his aphlt.
break away from his aristocratic trh.'
and ally himself with the cause ot
oppressed people, as in his other ,sNy1 aSe
ments OF mind and character Nt
great orator, not a great lawyer.
haps not even the greatest genera
steadfast devotion to principle ana
ideals, his willingness 10 starve ana
fer. his ability To combat intrigue
treachery, all aided TO Glori1y ms y
and mark him as the instrumeni oi
In the accomplishment OF dlVlne
pose. Mormonism is proud TO DC a.
Stitution under the Stars ana ottlpo':
banner OF liberty.
Anthon II. Lund of the tirst Pre,Me
conducted the services. opened yk
choir singing "Hark. Listen TO the ~
net" sylvester q. Cannon oii9rSsx ~
Invocation, and preceding Apostle
news address the choir sang VINO a. r.
the Lords side?" The services ~
with the singing of America oy
and congregation. The penedlctior
pronounced by Elder Schulthes %
/ liberty stake presidency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Go Around Floods.

Travellers going west from Salt Lake
and holding tickets over the Salt Lake
Route will have their tickets changed
so that they may 90 west by the South
erD Pacific The first special train over
the Southern Pacific, carrying passen-
gers, who were routed Salt Lake Route,
left Salt Lake last night at $40
clock
Owing TO the slow rate of speed at
which the Overland express, which was
derailed at Calente Friday night, was
proceeding, serious wreckage was avoid
ed and no persons werc injured. The
heavy rains completely washed away
the track bed near CaIiente, but as the
soft track was on a curve the engineer
did not see the danger until the wheels
of the lead engine had already become
derailed. The engineer and fireman
jumped to avert injury and the second
engine kept working until both turned
over. The engines continued On the
ties about forty-6ve feet.
The train was delayed for nearly
twenty-four hours until wreclling
train and crew arrived to right the en-
gines. The Overland express is two
night train between Los Angeles and
Salt Lake. 1t left Los Angeles at s
o clock Thursday night and was made
up of two locomotives, mail car, bag
gage car, day coach, chair car. tourist
sleeper, standard sleeper and dining
car. About ffty"6ve passengers were
aboard. The accident occurred about
midnight Friday night, half way be-
tween Calientc and Mimic, New, which
is about nine miles east of Calicnte.
Trains Return.
The Los Angeles Limited, trains No
I, which left Salt Lake Friday and
81 I'm dow 90
Cahente yesterday and were turncd
back to Salt Lake, They will be dis
patched west again over the Oregon
Short Line to Ogden and the Southern
Pacific to San Francisco The Pacific
limited and the Los Angeles Limited
out Of Los Angeles on Friday. were
stopped at Las Vegas and made into
one train. 1t was detoured over the
Las Vegas, Tonopah and Goldheld line
Hazen, New. thence over the Southern
Pacific tracks to Salt Lake. 1t is
scheduled to arrive in Ogden about
noon today.
When the Los Angeles Limited trains
of Thursday aud Friday and train No.
10 Of Saturday were turned back from
Cahcnte, they were consolidated into
one teDcar train which arrived in Og-
den from Salt Lake at O'Clock this
e'chlnS aud uePdILeu over tne Soutn-
ern Pacific as first No. 5. This train
will proceed to Sacramento and south
over the valley line of the S. P. to
Los Angeles. The Los Angeles Limited
of Saturday has also been turned back
and is scheduled to arrive in Ogden to-
morrow morning,
Officials Of the Southern Pacific have
received information to the effect that
there has been a heavy rainfall in the
vicinity of CarliD, New, but the tracks
thus far have not been damaged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
WESTERN LIGHT WILL
RESUME PUBLICATION

Announcement was made Yesterday
that the Western Light q weekly journal
devoted TO the interests OF the colored
people living in the internountain coun-
try. will resume publication next Sat-
urday and be issued each Saturday there
after. The Western Light suspended pub
lcBtion last fall, through lack of suffi-
cient finances TO continue IL.
The weekly has been financed through
the orga MIA ton OF stock cornpa ny
consisting OF some of the colored busl-
ness men Of the city. w. NJ. King was
elected president OF the company and
James McAdams. the former editor, was
selected 10 resume the editorship and
management Of the journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
FOUND ON STREET IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

Frank Sinnanvich. an Austrian, 35
years OF age. was found lying OH the
pavement at First West and Second South
streets shorty before II o'clock last
night. suffering from hemorrhagc Of the
lungs. He was taken to the emergency
hospital at police Headquarters by Pa
trolman j. P Emery and attended by
DR.. II. r. Sprague
When he had recovered somewhat the
man said that 'le had returned last night
from q day In Bingham and believed
that the high altitude had brought OH
a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
FUNERAL. OF HIGH
SCHOOL BOY HELD

Funeral services for w. o. Forde a
student of the Salt Lake high school, who
died Thursday night. were held at the
Ebcr W. Hall funeral chapel yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bishop Henry
Lewis OF Isehi offiCiated. The chapel was
crowded by the classmates of the young
man,
After the services the body was sent to
Lehi for fnterment. The young man was
a native of Leh. where his parents. Mr
and Mrs. w. Fl. Forde. reside, having
come TO Salt Lake for the advantages Of
fercd by the local high school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
PLEASANT GROVE MAN
SUFFERS BAD FALL

j. y. Matthias. 90 wears Of age, A drug
clerk OF Plea SAINT Grove. suffered se-
rious scalp wound when he fell TO the
pavement at IS East First South street
last night
With Matthias at the time was G. NJ
Pyper OF Nepli. According TO Pyper
Matthias fell as from ar attack Of heart
trouble. as he did not slip His scalp
was laid open for several inches over
his left ear and he was unconscious
for nearly half an hour Pyper sum-
moned the police and the injured man
was taken to the emergency hospital,
where his wound was dressed by Dr.
H. q. Spra que
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
ADVISED OF DEATH
OF SISTER ON COAST

Mrs. Estelle Austin De Camp, sister OF
Mrs. Ledyard NJ. Bailey, died Saturday In
San Francisco. Mrs. De Camp has Wis
tied In Salt Lake on two or three differ
ent occasions and has number OF
friends here.
Intarmenl will be at Boonton. n. J.
Austin De Camp and Miss Joy De Camp.
sor and daughter VIII accompany tho
body east. Funeral services were held in
San Francisco yesterday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
c,nnferenca "Wednesday,

BOSTON. FEB 22,-Another oonie,t
ween officials of the departmep5
iust:cc and directors OF Inc New
New Haven & Hartford uailtoad r@esa @
tbo separation OF that system from
ensto, g. Maine railroad will be hclu
Washington Wednesday. il was annouH
today by Thomas w, Gregory, spe'
attorney for the department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Dance Is Enjoyed.

Officials and employees of the Royal
Baking company and the Royal cafe to
the number OF more than 200 enjoyed
n dancefest Saturday evening. There
was an abundance OF excellent refresh
ments and good music was furnished by
tho employees orchestra. Prizes were
wa rcIed to the TWO best contestants in
waltz. German waltz and tango,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Baron Guest Dies.

LONDON. Feb. 22-Ivor Bcrtio
Guest, first baron of Wimborne, died to.
day. He was born in 1885 In 1868
he married Lady Cornelia Spencer
Churchill, daughter of the seventh duke
Of Marlborough.
His heir is Lord Ashby st. Ledgers.
who organized the polo team which will
attempt next year to recover the inter
national cup now held in the United
States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Mrs. L. H, Bradford Dies.

Mrs. L. r. Bradford, II years OF age.
widow of the late l. II Bradford, died
carly yesterday morning ct the residence
OF her daughter. Mrs. c. l., Cooper. 500
South Main street Arrangements for the
funeral have not been fully completed
and will be announced later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Suspects Arrested.

SEATTLE. Feb. 22.-Three suspects
were arrested at Kent, twelve miles
south of Seattle, tonight. in connection
with the robbery Of Seattle Tacoma
interUrban train near The Meadows last
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
To Give Card Party.

Danish Sisterhood lodge No. 50 VIII
give q card party at the lodge hall in the
l. o. o. F. building next Wednesday even
ing. Many friends Of the lodge viii be
present. Refreshments will be served
during the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Fine Lessons Given.

Some of the finest lessons
family life have been given to Z
ilization by the Jews. Both
ancient and modern methods
their living have taught mn
races the economic as well as
social side of life. God is the {
deity OF the universe. He spca
10 everyone in each one S prop
tionatc ability to hear Him. Tht
never will come time when
men can think alike because g
didn Z make men that way, u
lieve we can look forward to
day when all races and men of
religious can loin hands in one bo
for the mutual benefit of cveryor
to day when we NAV forget u
there Is any one race and when Z
can remember and be taught 4
same faith OF the One Grt
Father.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Takes Shot at Morgan.

We presume the people of Utah are
not proud OF the proceedings or
pleased about their officials being
used collection agency for pri-
vato interests. II would be we'll for
Them 10 save the money that Morgan
is blowing in at the most expensive
Meantime Mr.. French is sleeping
conforta bly, In his private car ne
Sotiatlng several million dollars worth
OF business for the benefit Of this
stale.
According TO dispatch TO The Trib-
unc from Phoenix last night, Attorney
Fisher IS taking full advantage Of
the week given him by Govern Hunt
IN which to prepare for the hearing on
the requisition for eXtradition of the
capitalist who is now "speudIng
millions through the press of Arizona
as he did some time ago in Utah lie
has not stated Just what he expects 10
gain by his proof that Governor
Spry is a stockbolder in the Hotel
Utah.
g 1t is possible that / NAV call Mr..
.dorgan back TO Salt Lake this week
TO wait until the hearing comes up on
March ., said County Attorney |. T..
Wiley last night. ''At the present
time he is devoting his attention to Mr..
French g whereabouts to make certain
fhat the capitalist 1oesp y make sec.
ond attempt to escape extradition pro-
eeedings.
Viewed as ''Rantings."
According TO advices from Phoenix
last night Attorney Morgan is inclined
TO consider Attorney Fisher s charges
AS 'rautings of already beaten coup.
sci. llc told The Tribune correspond
cnt IN Phoenix that he did not believe
anyone would be inclined 70 think the
state OF Utah would send him into two
states on petty case which would be
likely TO be ignored by chief exccu.
tive.
Fisher went to Prescott SATURDAY.
night for Sunday conference with his
cl'ent and IL was from there he wired
the statement TO the Phoenix papers
last night, with the request that it be
sent 10 salt Lake. French. in Prescott.
announced that he was engaged in ZOO
important business affairs TO permit
the Utah case 10 worry or embarrass
him. lie said he would conclude his
business negotiations in Prescott Tues.
day and would be in Phocuix Wed
nesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
GOSHEN D|SCUSSES1
JEWISH REu|C||
Says That 1t Has Done M
Toward Civilization a
the World.
MANY CHANGES NOT
Hebrew Faith, the Spec
Adds, Has Given Man,
Sublime Truths.
MANY CHANGES NOT

Declaring that the Jewish race
the Jewish religion have done AZ I
IN the civilization of the world AZ
other race or religion, the Rev "
|. Goshen, OF the First Congrepati
church, spoke briefly at st. Paul,s !
copal church last evening on the i,
encc Of the Jewish race upon =;
cation.
The Rev, Mr.. Goshen rccountad
history of the Jews for centuries
and said that since the time Of N
the Jews had changed materiallv
the better III their faith. The Ha
faith, he said, has given many sub
truths 10 the world, although cent
ago civilization was hindered by I
harmful teachings of the Jews.
! blood atonement, believed in bv
Jews, was a hindrance to the race
was distinctly not the teachin,
Jesus, according to the speaker,
Teachings of Moses.
The Rev. Mr.. Goshen said in
Moses, the great leader 4
emancipation of the Jews, had (
secret teachings. For many yel
the Hebrews were gwen to no IA
and lived without hope. Nd
heard Of the Supreme God and
held the Egyptian superstitions
abhorreucc. 1T is well that \
deities came into religion TIVE
centuries ago and although
jews believed in many gods, Il
only worshiped one. As the
brews grew TO worship one 6
their religion became purer q
better.
God is known as the Lord
hosts. 1t is difficult to form
correct conclusion of the contri
ton religion makes 10 the woI
No religion IS all good or all
| Humanity is humanity. no mat
what the faith David was at til
held to ridiculc and sarcasm
cause, it is said, he committed a
rial sin. But on the other b,
David was a son Of the orient.
was passionate, cruel and brr
and his sin cost him much. M,
deeds recorded of men in the
testament. however, would land
perpetrator i'll jail today.