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-51 -- 1 I ; w. m THE EVENING STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1912. H L WAR OVER m CITY WATER : San Franciscoans Torn I With Dissensions II OverPrpject. 1 1 , If Ban Francisco. Nov oS wiiiiv It Mayor Rolph has' been In wlSnttin ll ,clt75 Hctchy-Hetchy water nrolmt I bfre, f l"6' of ie Interior sn- f er which begins today, tho Sierra If club, an organization of nature Tlov- m ere, 1,800 strong, has beon torn wTth h d"en8on between supporters of the It fhat3fbpT8aI aDd thoso wh 'arod I that the beauty of the mountain . would be spoiled. The reSgnaUoS! ! ed toda? f thG frmer r"- 1 !nJhnfrga"lzaUon at 'recent meot- J f Lgw. en,t on rtcord as opposed to the 3 : wy S il,ans Sorao of th club men? rlf Sim CVen W,ent t0 Washington and I hi will be accorded a hearing by the scc- S -SK; ,ther racmbersb objected ?o Ifefc ,,SK Pceduro and withdrew from the lmj 1?' bran,dSnS e Conflict as '-, &" 6entlmt and common I iALUAKF III MRS. ANN CRONIN I CALLEDBY DEATH I niM1 i'e' Nv' 25--rs. Ann m f Cronin died at the homo of her son W A. J. Cronin, in Uie Woodruff apart- IIW moats yesterday of old age. She ate JIW I at the tablo with the famllv Friday. A when she seemed in her usual health. d? Mrs. Cronin was born In Ireland m December 22, 1S30. and was taken , m by her parents to Pennsylvania when HE she was an infant. Sho lived thero 56 until aftor her raarriaso, coming to 17" Salt Lake City more than twenty t years ngej. She Is survived by five sons, two daughters, thirty grandchll , dren and three great grandchildren i The children aro James W. Cronin ; of San Diego, Cal D. G. Cronin of f Sacramento, John D. Cronin of Ham ilton, New, and T. F. and A. J. Cronin of Salt Lake City, Mrs. J. N. Lyons of Pueblo and Miss Kato Cronih of ' Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lyons is com ing from Pueblo to attend the fu neral services, which will be held In St. Mary's Catholic cathedral at 10 o'clock "Wednesday forenoon. Inter X ment will bo In this city. REIGN OF THE I TURK JN EUROPE 1 reiS Salt Lake, Nov 25 Declaring that i MHttbo war now bolng waged against Tur VflfWlwy typifies the vengeance of God tm ,Jupon a nation that has been the M scourge of tho world, tho Rev L. S. fC Bowerman of the Immanual Baptist Jg church dellverod an eloquent sermon H before a large congregation yesterday S morning. Ho said in part: H Wo read with intense intorest flft the story of Paul's work In Asia fm Minor. The vision that came JM wherein the man Is standing and WM caving, "Come over into Macedon- iB ia and help us." Since the days JB- of Phillip and Alexander the great IB Macedon has occupied a large M place in tho world's history. The civilization that later centered in ft Constantinople as the capital of K" tho eastern empire Is, after all, Iff Grecian. Ijf Previously In this mystic book l we have tho vision ushered in by II the sixth trumpet; the 20,000 l horsemen the fire and brimstone III and smoke, the Blaylng of the third if part of mankind. The conquest of III theso was to continue for 391 ! years. ''The four angels of the 1 vision were tho four sultanicB of lr the Turkish hordes who had eet- Vtit tied In the oastorn empire" III Cruelty Incarnate. IH Tho Turk Is of Scythian origin, III descendant of Magog, tho son of lis Japheth. The story of their wars III in China and India Is such as to , III make the blood run cold. They aro the scourge sent to punish tho eastern empire for tho awful per secutions and slaughter of tho I'aunclans, one of tho purest bod S ' Christians that ever exist ed Tho first victory of the Turks over the Christian of the eastern empire was the capture from the Greeks of their famous city of Ivutahl in 12S1 A. D. For 390 years It Is the Btory of murdorous conquest, of rapine, firo and deso lation. In 1458 the city of Con stantinople was captured then up upward through tho Balknn na tions and into Poland. In 1CS3 the Turk was at tho gates of Vi enna, but was turned back by John Sobleskl, king of Polnnd and Europe saved from Moalom rule. From then until 1820 tho Turkish empire, bo far as prophecy Is con cerned, remained unchanged. Justice Not Asleep. Tho sixth vial of wrath Is poured out upon this people In 1S20 comes a remarkable change. You have tho story of AH Pasha of Al bania, of Princo YpsIIantI in Mac edonia. Then camo the revolt of the GrcelCB. the Insurectlons In the east of the empire, the great earthquake at Alopoo and Antioch, the meeting of the Janizaries, tho great fire of Constantinople and the battle of Navarius In 1827 Greece was free. In 1S29 the pow er of the empire was broken, though not destroyed. From that period until today ev ery war, and there have been many, has weakened and plague and pestilence have added their horrors. The cruelty of tho mon ster Abdul Hamid shocked tho world and alienated any possible sympathy on the part of mankind. He was rightly called the great as Bassln," and the well represented the culmination of Turkish atroc ity. Helped by Jealousy. The empire for years has only remained Intact because of the jealousies of the European powers. In the way in which nations had noL figured and upon which diplo mats had not rockonod comes this laBt war, and we today see the Turk defending in forlorn hope his capital. His empire Is doomed and there will be few to do it revoronco Who shall question tho power of missions or theinfluenco of the missionary as we read the story or Japan, of China, India or Tur key There will bo wars and rumors of war, tumults and revolutions until the great day at Armaged don But the world moves forward. Sin and righteousness strugglo to prevail. "Righteousness will cov er tho earth as tho waters cover tho sea." SALT LAKE WANTS WENDOVER ROAD A Salt Lake papor has this to say on the Wendover auto road. The good roads and automobile committees of tho Commercial club met yesterday to discuss the trans-continental highway ques tion A motion was passed rec ommending to tho board of gover nors of tho club that tho route ' from Salt Lake to Nevada by way of Wondover, as traversed by A. L, westgard, pathfinder for the American Automobile association, be indorsed as part of Utah's link In the -Midland trail." The action of ,tbe two commit tees will como before tho board of governors at its next session, and upon tho action then taken by the board will depend the attitude of the Commercial club In tho trans continental highway question so far as the city and Utah are con cerned The Wendover route is tho one that extends to the Nevada line south of the Great Salt Lake In a direct course, passing over tho great salt bed and through a coun try of unsurpassed scenic beauty, according to Mr. Westgard. who recently traversed the course In his "pathfinder" car. Ogden Is much opposed to this route, preferring the route around the northern shores of the Great Salt Lake through Box Elder county. Tho recommendation of the committees Is made without prej udice to any other proposed route, and especially without prejudice to the favored route of tho Ogden Ites. The committeemen express themselves a6 feeling that tho Wendover route is the most feaB- IK ' Wl "There's Safety in Trading here." i I If , Good teeth and good health are twin brothers. If Without teeth, good health Is Impossible. There- H fore you should take the very best care of your H I tenth. Clean thorn with CULLEY'S SOLUBLE I I) ; ANTISEPTIC DENTIFRICE no grit. It kills the decay germs while It cleans: ?5c. Once you Ilj try t you will never be satisfied with any f other. . ,, . ... I ' ' New Holiday Goods arriving dally. Anything you vlsh will be set aside upon deposit of a B small payment. I I Prescription Specialists. Everything in the 1 Drug Line. 1 8 2479 Wash, Ave., Ogden, Utah. Jj 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK I 1I OF OGDEN, UTAH 1 ; U. S. DEPOSITARY i 1 9 150,000,00 i I Capital oen nnn no I J, , I Undivided profits 0nd surplus jffi I Deposits . ,, I I t -j x i or tvt S Browning, Vice-Pres.; G. H. Tribe, I Jas. F. Burton, Asst. Cashier. QUALITY MODERATE PRICES j I THANKSGIVING CALLS FOR GOOD LINENS. THAT AC- I A COUNTS FOR THE OFFERS WE ARE MAKING ON THIS LINE OF GOODS. NOT ONLY ARE THE DESIGNS NEW AND BEAUTIFUL, I BUT THE PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO PLEASE MOST EVERYONE. IN FACT I g Ey ARE THE JANUARY SALE PRICES. THE SALE INCLUDES BEAUTIFUL TABLE I LINE1NI SETS, A VARIETY OF PATTERNS, HEMSTITCHED WITH BEAUTIFUL I SATINY FINISH, CLOTH AND NAPKINS TO MATCH. THE SIZES ARE AS YOU I t, iii Tn'i DESIRE. BESIDES THE 'PREPARED" SETS, WE I WllTTfeki OFFER THE BEST QUALITY LINEN BY YARD, j SS'i'lB ' """' ! FEATUR,NG SHEETS ', I I ' i l'M.Xml WE ARE ADDING SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, BED i I MlifflM JL mMWfw SPREADS, EMBROIDERED SETS AT JANUARY ! llilPwlifif SALE PRICES. THESE, TOO, WILL ATTRACT mymWO AND PLEASE YOU. YOUR A TTENTION IS DI- I Ml SSrM'' RECTED TO THIS SALE BECAUSE IT IS WORTHY 8 i mWwBFl I iTESTE OP DRESS GOODS IN I I I JWTiJH THIS SECTION. FABRICS THAT ARE "J MMw"' EXCLUSIVE AND FASHIONABLE. THERE sjp , ' I IS EVERYTHING HERETO SATISFY THE L PRETTY LINizNS ARE ESSENTIAL I OST EXACTING. lg Ible under tlio clrcumBtancea. but would be glad to see the Ogden scheme realized NO QUARTER TO WRONG DOING Taking for his text "Go In to pos sess the land which tho Ix)rd your God gives you" Joshua I II Re. G F. Rossweller delivered an interesting sermon with home missions for his subject at the First iMcthodist church yesterday morning. Rev. Mr. Rosswoller said, in part. "The task before Joshua was to lake Canaan for God, make Its wor ship His worship a"nd its morals His morals; In short, to make It a nation ovor which Jehovah should rule. "It was to supplant wickedness by morality. Canaan had sunk so low morally ns to sanctify iniquity, to make child burning a religious duty, to make licentiousness worship, and obscenity, piety. "Judaism was to supplant this with an ethical religion and establish de votion to childhood, chastity, sobri ety, brotherllneB8. liberty, pence, tho care of the needy, the protection of the servant against tho over-reaching master, and the poor against tho pred atory rich. "This Is the task God has given to the churches of this land. We arc to be a leaven of righteousness, a moral sale of the earth, soldiers of lightcousness, crusaders against the wrong. Wo aro to do something more than got memhors, and hold serv ices. Wo should unhorse lnqulty, drive out graft from the political are na, bribery from the legislatures, In justice and favoritism from tho courts, oppression from industry, exploitation from commerce, strife from business, wantonness from society and intom peranco from all the land. "Joshua was not to compromise, but not to rest till every fire to Mo lock had boon quenched, and every rovol to ABhtaroth had ceased, so wo dare give no quarter to wrong, nor rest complacontly ns long as one In iquity skulks anywhere in this land We "must always keep 'moving on their works.' "Again Joshua was to supplant the worship of many gods with the wor ship of ono God. Thero are ao many polythoists In America. In politics they worship the god of gottlng on In business, tho god of tho Eoldcn treasury, In society the god of things as thoy aro; and In tho palucos of pleasure they worship tho god of the tingling nervo. They declare that Christ 1b not and cannot be tho ruler of these departments of life. 'Politics 1r no Sunday school tho market ia no placo for the sermon on the Mount, 'youth cannot onpoy Itself and he spiritual 'young men cannot bo Chrlsthians and bo manly etc., otc, tiro the expressions of their polythe istic creed "To bring all this under tho nway of our Christ Is the taBk before us. It Is for us to enthrone Christ in our civic l'fo, to Beat Him in jowcr In every office, to mako Him the truo leader of society, and the ma6ter of ceremonies in the pnlaces of pleas ure "Wo aro also to mako captives Of Christ tho original Inhabitants of this land. It Is7S90$ 666 land If our past treatment of the Indian has been a century of dis honest effort, let us make tho com ing one a century of high honor In bringing tho red men Into God's es tate. "The Canaanltcs were called tho children of Ham These we also havo among us. Off from the wrlst6 of tho ton million freedmen we are to strike the still dangling shackles. If we degraded them with tho stake, let us exalt them with tho cross. Wo have given them freedom, wo must teach them its use, which wo are doing through the schools of the Freodmeu's Aid society. "Then there wero tho Hlvites and Jcbusites, tho dwellers in cities. Our future Is with the cities. One-fourth of our pouulatlon Is metropolitan, aud the cities aro growing three times as fast as the rest of tho country. Wo must make Christ dominant In tho cities, or we have lost Him this land. 'Again there were tho Perlzzltes, tho pleasant nation. Tho problem of the rural church Is perplexing. Coun try churches uro closing their doors In large numbors. Thoy too need help The country regions that aro fat with God's material blessings must not bo allowed to bo lean townrd God. tho garden of frultfulncsB must not Try Our Fresh Meats Thanksgiving Specials i i Cash Only) , Cranberries, quart 10c Sweet Cider, gul 40c Raisins, pound pkg., 3 for. .26o Currants, 3 pkgs for 35c Sweet Potatoes, 3 pounds.. 10c Nice Red Apples, bushel... 60o Fancy Celery, 4 for 10c New best Walnuts, pound. .20c Lemon Peel, pound i5c Eastern Eggs (all guaranteed) doz 30c Smith Orooery 26th and Wash. Phone 91. be loft to be a moral desert, nor that part of our land that has furnished the masters of the pulpit be allow ed to desert that pulpit 'Joshua had the Amorltcs or moun taineers also to conquer. So havo wo. Shall wo allow mountain states that raise their peaks like altars to God to be altars to Mammon, burning In cense to the Ashtaroth of profligacy, and leave them become the strong holds of tho adoration of mere nat ural forces? "Also there wore the Invading na tions tho MIdlanltos and Amelek ltes. We too havo our immigrants Invading our land at the rate of a, million a year. And they aro pillag ing from us our purltaulcal morals, breaking down prohibition laws, trampling the American Sabbath un der foot and setting up the continen tal Sabbath. Theso too wo should win to a higher typo of Christian liv ing. "Let us dare to stand like Joshua and move forward with unflinching footsteps." w" PROGRESSIVES TO GIVE A BANQUET The Progrc6slvo party of Utah wjtf hold a "Jollification banquet" Wed nesday evening at tho Wilson hotel at 8 o'clock. "Roast Bull Mooso," "Oyster Bay" soup, "Progressive" salad, "Toddy Boar" Ico cream and ''Johnson Trimmings' are among tho delicacies promised on tho menu. All Progressives are Invited to bo pres ent, Five hundred Utah Progressives are expected to atten . tho banquet. Up i to last night 116 acceptances had been rocelved by Chairman Parley P. ! Christcnson, chairman of tho" ar-1 ruugomouts committee, from outsido points, and more aro coming In by! every mall. I Tho invitations, which wero Bent out by the Progressive state com mittee, say that In addition to a good timo the campaign for two years hence will be started. With John Spencer as toastmastor the following will glvo responses after tho feast William Glasmann, Ogden; Walter Adams, Provo; Dr. Mary G Coulter, Osdon, Xephl L. Morris. Salt Lake, Lewis Larson, MantI- Judge Ogden Hlles, Mrs. Elizabeth Houghton. Stephon H. Lovo. Mrs. Paul Vnltlnk. J. H. Hays and Mrs. Mary E. Paddl son, Salt Lake. Tho cominlttco on arrangements t consists of Parley P. Christenson, chairman; W. D. LlvingstoD, N. A. Robertson, Stephen H. Love, A. T. Moon and J, T. Corbrldge. Tho com mittee on decorations: J. T. Corbridge chairman; B. B. Rslncy, John Corless ;nnd F. E. Schoppo. Tho committee on menu: Stophon H. Lovo, M. C. Morris. W. W, Barton. S. R. Mnrks, Mrs C, A. Wonvor and Charles W Lawronce. Tho committee on tick- ets and door. A. T Moon, chairman; Jake H Turner, Colonel R. C. N'aylor, S. J. Edwards, J. R. Neilsou and Brigham Clcgg. Large Reception Committee. The following have been appoint ed to act as a reception committee: W. Q. Walton. Moroni Heincr, Mrs, LIna Wilkinson, M. D. Wells, Miss Laura Hadloy, J. G. C Abels of Og den: Mrs. Charles Livingstone, Jr., Captain Hugo Depresin of Eureka; G. J. Carpenter of Provo, Mrs. Myra M. DeWolfe of Beavor, Frank J. Hendershot, Jr., of Ogden, George M. Lawrence. O. W Adams of Ilyrum, A A. Law of Logan, Joseph Blthell of Logan, John A. Hendrlckson of Logan, Fred Lewis, Jr., Spanish Fork; Mrs. L. M. Crawford, Leon Bone, Mrs. Claude Y. Russell, T H. Burton, N'ephl; T. R Kellev. Sprlngvllle; O. A. Whlttaker. Heber; W. H. Ray. Provo; Clarance M. Beck, American Fork; W. H. Bramcl Mrs. A RIchter. Judge Georgo F. Goodwin, M. E. Lind say. John Shlll. Georgo M. Sullivan, Scth Plxton. Rlvorton: Jude J. J. Whlttaker, Joseph Jeremy, It. B. Por ter, Jessie H. Wheeler, A' J. Edwards, Murray; Francis W Cope, Mrs. J. J. Hayes, J. J. Cannon, Glen R. Both well, Alma Eldrcdge, F. A. Sweet, H. Lester Fox, O. H. Hewlett, MrB. An nie ones. Hyrum Nelson. Holiday; Thomas P. Pago, W. H. Sweet, Hyrum Peterson, Holiday; C. A. Thorum, ' Murray. Mrs. A. J. Charon, MrB. L D. Mn'rtln, Mrs. W. F. Snyder, Mrs. Ben F. Johnson, Charles Peterson, South Jordan: Georgo Holmberg, Granger; F. W. Cooper, Pleasant Green; J. W. Healy, Garfield; G S X. I Piatt, Garfield, Henry Harper, Tay lorsvillo; J. H. Brimley, Mldvalo, Ed. Radko, Bingham; Charles Brink, Bing ham; Tlnnor Hill, Bingham: A. J. Anderson, Beavor; M. J. Valentine, Brigham City; T. W. Peterson, Lo gan; C. II StovenBon, Prlco; Rufus Adams, Layton. J. W. Hoggan, Man tI; Georgo R- Lund, St, George, W H. MeokB, Thurber. uo LIFE SAVERS TAKE OFF TWO CREWS Point Judith, R, I., Nov. 25. Point : Judith llfo savors wero called upon i late tonight to take off with the breeches buoy through a heavy sea H tho crows of two barges that were H driven ashore behind Point Judith H breakwater. H The barges wore in tow of the tub H Salutation, which came out from New- j H port tonight. She sought shelter be- j H hind the breakwater from the north- i H east gale which suddenly veered into 1 H the southwest, hurling the barges into ' H tho breakers. H High seas washed over the barges. H the Pioneer and Tornado, when they I jH first struck, but later the tide began H falling and their position becamo less H dangerous. It was then decided to H wait until morning beforo taking off H the crews. The life savers express- H ed the belief that this would be com- M paratlvely easy at low tide. H Off Fort Point tonight the fishing M schooner Bob Roy was driven ashoro H by the gale. The crow of IS men B succeeded In reaching shoro in their H own boats. H oo -H STATE AND CITY TO PAY LAST TRIBUTE Denver, Nov. 25. Funeral arrange- H inents for tho late Wolfe Londoner, H pioneer merchant and formor mayor of H Denver, who died suddenly from a H stroke of apoploxy at his home hero H last night, will not bo definitely decid- H cd upon until tho arrival of his rela- H tlves from the cast. H It was announced last night that H Mr. Londoner's body will He in stato H cither at the Colorado state capltol or H at the city hall. fH Members of the family In Denver ' H havo been notified that these relatives jH have left for Denver: lH Two sons, J. E. Londoner and Her- H man W. Londoner of Boston; a daugh- I'l cr, Mrs. John Corning of Boston; two I'l sisters, .Mrs. Edward Friend of New H York and Mrs. Emma Lowltz of Chi- cago; and Julius Londoner, a brother j H of Chicago. H Governor Shaffroth, who was city H nttornoy when Wolfe Londoner was ,'H mayor of Denver, 1b arranging the part H to be taken in tho funeral services by H stato officials, and Mayor Arnold has ' H in charge tho arrangements for tho H city officials. IH SPECIAL ATTENTION. j ' 'M Is called to the modern Safe Deposit Vault of the,' fl B H Commercial National Bank. H y j jH It is both Fire Proof and Burglar Proof thus af- H fording the Strongest Possible Protection for your jj I H Valuables. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. i j H $2.00 and up per year. ft jj VH )M