davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-03

Il went to Sweden to teach the COS
pei said he. and the law Of celestial
marriage. but when 1 returned I found
that they had had new revelation
about that and l could not agree with
them, because said that God was IN
changeable and when a law was made
by him il could not be changed by reve-
iatIon- For that was cut out of the
quorum of seventies. l left Cache stake
in 1880 and moved TO this city. In 1897.
learn, President Orson Smith of Cache
stake cut me out of the church He
didn't have any jurisdiction over me.
but ] am told by the Poster and News
that I was cut out of the church.
have never known and my bishop has
never known that l was not in the
church until these articles appeared.
But l am not afraid to stand for this
cause and I will do all 1 can for it,.
Aug Carlson of Ogden then spoke on
the separate Swedish meetings and the
difference in the Swedish and Danish
languages.
What we need" said he. lis to get
rid OF this internal Scandinayianism.
Cloud and prolonged cheering) God
likes 20 hear his gospel preached in
guage."
Rydman Tells His Story.
At this point the petition to the first
presidency was read and received with
rounds of applause 1t was adopted
with unanimous vote and X H. Nord-
berg. NJ SamueIson and Edwin He'd
man were appointed a committee to
present il to the church authorities.
After this Mr.. Rydman made a short
address TO the audience. He told them
that he was glad they had not allowed
themselves to be frightened out of at
tending the meeting.
The reason they tried to frighten
u.s. said he. lis that their methods are
so bad they feared for the light to fall
upon them. I have been threatened
and tempted. and could settle all this
up by signing their verdict, but would
rather cut my hand off than sign what
l know is a lie.
An editorial in the News says no
man was ever prosecuted by the church
for following the truth, but I am a liv-
ing example that they have prosecuted
me for champiOning the cause of truth.
Who was the man who cut NOrdberg
out of the church, but the man who
skipped TO Klondike after he had
swindled all the people out of their
wheat? Who has been prosecuting me?
1t is a man with a bad character, q
man who had to leave the church he
was a member of because of the lowest
kind of deeds. He came here under the
pretense Of forsaking all for the sake
of the gospel, when in fact he is moth
ing more than religious adventurer.'
At the close of the meeting the con-
gregation sang the Swedish national
hymn and closed with American" in
English.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-03
NEED HELP MORE THAN EVER
Letter From General Botha to a Cit
izen of Chicago.

Chicago. Nov Peter Won Vlissen-
gen of 172 Washington street, this city,
who has been prominently identified
with the Boer relief measures in this
country, has received the following let
ter from General Louis BOtha, dated
London, Oct. %:
Dear Sir: Your letter of the 23d
uItimo reached me a few days ago and
1 must thank you for your kind inter-
est. I still intend visiting America,
though it is imSGsssible for me to do so
just yet. Just when I do come 1 hope
to meet you or at least to come into
communication with you.
4 wish to avail myself of this oppor-
tunity to express our gratitude for what
you and your committees have hitherto
done for us and to tender you our
hearty thanks l can assure you that
if during the war it was necessary TO
render us assistance there are now
much stronger reasons for doing so to
help our people on their legs again and
l note with pleasure that we may count
on You. Believe me, yours truly,
LOUIS BOTHA.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-03

authorities, the bishops court that tried
Mr.. Rydman and certain Swedish peU-
pie. who. it is claimed, have been using
their influence against Rydman and
the followers of his espoused cause,
were scored in the most scathing Ian
guage- Scandinavianism and the stick
lers for It were condemned IN the
strongest terms, and it was declared to
be but a scheme advocated by certain
church members and authorities simply
for political reasons.
Opponents Are Arraigned.
F. 5. Fernstrom, Mr.. Dahlquist, Mr..
SjOdahl and President Orson Smith,
formerly of the Cache stake, were ar
raigned in the most vigorous manner.
Rydman told how he was railroaded
through the bishops court and the high
council, and asserted that he was being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-03
INSURANCE.
Children's Eyes.
0mee u Main street CUnstair.l.


CITY PRECINCT.
! $iA 5aEsra. E 95z5Hs
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND CONSTABlES FOR COUNTY
PRECINCTS.
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Rspusuean-cEoReE c1zRIsTENsEN. ALBERT cAPsoN 81
CREEK
@ ST. ''''
sOeiaists-IsAAc MAXWELL ~ HENRY NJ sAVILLH-
Republican CHARLES HOLM JOSEPH SMITH @@ g.
s s4as MARH1oTr
BsRss44f-RA psRSoN 6g cfS5FE4.n
SILVER a07SF1is s5 R7541 40 Rs''F' SIS
Republican, J. HARRoP W. c. woorrEN
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B:s- 4 56HEggs EAE soEg5
SRS BD6E ,por WILLIAM DESPAIR
B:ssi42H 99HssHH55pan SHBnic 51so
B;ss4;H5sHSfsA R'sEFi 5sa# 84B BAY
- BLUFF DALE
D''saH0R0H '" f HHRzrAn R9s 8 REPORT, TURNER
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BEaHRsr H AfIEf 2i4 HzE
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Bspuenean- SAMUEL c. sPEHcER MT pAv1D REID
NO
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Stateo Of ia County o
q n @ @ @ as #o sgn ss f he os5
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day Of A
County
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-03
6WEDES HAVE
BIG MEETING
To Present Petition to First
Presidency of Church.
EDITOR RYDMAN IS ENDORSED
SPEECHES MADE AND BITTER
CHARGES PREFERRED.
THE SWEDISH MoRMoNs of zior

THE SWEDISH MORAONS Of Zion
are determined to carry their fight
for a separate Swedish church or
ganization to the bitter end. This was
clearly and strongly manifested yes
terday afternoon by the big and en-
thusiastic mass meeting of Swedes held
ia the Grand theatre. That the fight
for separate organization, that has
caused Editor Otto Rydman to be tried
before the church authorities upon va
rious offenses and threatened with ex-
communication, has been taken up by
the Swedish speaking people all over
the state, and to an extent far greater
than was expected, was demonstrated
by the fact that the mass meeting was
attended by Swedish people coming
from the remotest corners of the state,
and in no small numbers.
The contentious OF the Swedes for
what they claim are their rights, and
the matters resulting in the trial of
Mr.. Rydman, We're thoroughly dis
cussed. Certain of the Mormon church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-03
TROOPS HOLD THE RAILROAD.

Colon, Nov. IA representative of
the Associated Press travelled over the
railroad line between here and Panama
this morning. The railroad stations
between Savanilla and Culebra are at
present occupied by government troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-03
Won on Merit.

Our constant aim is to produce work
that's unapproachable, on Shirts. Col
lars and Cuffs. That's why our bust
ness shows steady gains.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
Telephone 1872. 166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-03
Worm Destroyer,

Whites Cream Vermifuge not only
kills worms. but removes the mucus
and slime in which they build their
nests; it brings, and quickly, a healthy
cannot exist. 25c at z. c. NJ. L Drug
Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-03

The Swedish Saints in Zf07c have. Tor :;
long time, as far back as thirty years.
had the desire OF being permitted to have
Swedish meetings, in order tC worship
God in their own tongue. But our cause
has been misrepresented and as a cOnse-
quence thereof misunderstood, until il
mas caused very much OffenSe and sOr-
row, especially among the older Swedish
enough to acquire an understanding of
the English language, without also find
ing themselves Obliged TO acquire an
understanding of the nlSh-NOrW gian
language, for the requirement of which
there can be no reasonable necessity to
them in this country. In our Swedish
paper, the Utah korrespondenten, which
is published by Brother Otto Rydman,
there have, during the last few years,
appeared articles and letters from differ
ent places, concerning our Swedish cause,
for the explanation and welfare of which
We know that Brother Rydman has been
working honestly and sincerely. In spite
CT this fact he has been attacked as
though he had been working against the
priesthood, and denounced as an apostate
by such. who, for political or other rea-
sons, are trying with all their might to
maintain the strife-fostering Scandi-
navianism here in Zion and it has gone
so far that all those who have exhibited
their sympathies for the righteous cause
OF the SWedeS have been called 'apOs-
tates," bad spirits" etc. These and
other attacks against us Swedes, Brother
Rydman has published in his paper, ac-
cOrding to our reports and our wishes
For this he has, before the bishops court
In the Twelfth ward, been accused and
pronounced guilty of Notwithstanding
conduct and sentenced TO sign a confess
sion of such a nature that every feeling
of honor and manhood must rise
against it.
We have learned to know Brother
Rydman, to some extent personally and
TO some extent through his paper and we
know that his character is irreproachable
and we unanimously express our sympa-
thies for him in the persecution which
he has suffered We consider that the
Judgment pronounced against Brother
Rydman is unjust, inasmuch as his ac-
cusers are guilty of that for which he
was sentenced, and we declare that the
judgment pronounced against Brother
Rydman is, at the same time, judgment
against all honest minded Swedes in
Zion, His cause IS our cause. His
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-03
Celestial Marriage.

Mr.. Nordberg then referred to. the
articles in the Utah Posten and the
News, saying he had been excommuni-
Gated from the church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-03

prosecuted because he advocated truth.
Others told how they had been treated
by church authorities. The petition to
the first presidency, asking them to
take up the plant of the Swedes, was
received with deafening applause and
carried without dissenting vote.
The theatre was filled to the top cir
Gle with Swedish people, and large
numbers stood about in the aisles and
passageways unable to get seats. The
stage, that was provided with seats.
was filled with people. Enthusiasm and
determination were Written upon every
face, and the addresses of the speakers
were Dunctuated at frequent intervals
with loud and prolonged applause.
Everything went through with a rush
and a shout that showed that the Swed-
ish people were thoroughly aroused and
proposed to make fight for victory.
The Murray shelters closed two fur
naces that the employees might attend
the meeting. The petition to the first
presidency of the church. which al
ready bears. lbs names without any
canvass having been made of Salt Lake
ana a number of other places, is as
follows:
Petition to First Presidency.
To the First Presidency of the Church
OF Jesus Christ of LatteT-day Saints:
SFethFen-We. the undersigned. Swed-
NeArAiAies AAAtiubtlS o. the CnuICus ana
Swedes in general. who have come to
Zion for the gospels sake, hereby make
tne following representation, which we
respectfully ask you to carefully con-
slider;
We embraced the gospel in our father
land Sweden, and came to Zion in the
hope of learning more of the ways of the
Lord, and in the belief that we here, ac-
cordlng to our needs. should be given
teachers speaking our own language; but
we found ourselves disappointed in our
hopes. inasmuch as the so-called Sean
dinavian meetings did not in any way
fulfill our expectation; for instead of
having the privilege of taking part in
religious services in the only language
we then as yet understood. we found
ourselves obliged either to be cOntented
With what little we could conceive of
the DanIsh~Norwegian language, or else
entirely lose the edification we expected
70 receive at the meetings of the Saints
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-03
Your Call

Is all that's necessary; the results we
can guarantee. In fact, our work is
unequaIed on Shirts, Collars. Cuffs and
Flannels. TROY LAUNDRY,
1e6 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-03

Today and all this week, grand free
chrysanthemum show. Salt Lake Floral
company, Eleventh South, on State.
Take Murray cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-03
Perfect Service

And best work obtainabIe on Shirts,
Collars, Cuffs and FIannels.
TROY LAUNDRY,
166 Main street.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.

BALTIMORE, Sept. i0.-The following
were today's quotations in the local
Wholesale grain and provision markets
Flour-The market was quiet Win
ter Extra. $2aOa5.1o. Winter Clear.
SO. 3.2OG3.SO; Winter Straight, $3.30m3. so:
Winter Patent, sa.70@S.S5; Spring Clear
$31OaS.3O; Spring Straight, S$.55GS7O:
Spring Patent. S3.75GlOO; city Mills
Best Patent, $3.50: City Mills High
Grade Patent. $40: City M:ils High
Grade. Straight, SLIGO; City Mills Choice
Family, $3.7F. c'tv Mills Super. 2.90@
800: Rio Extra. $4,000 .TC; rye flour.
medium to choice. $5.2O@35q
Gals-Market quiet. stock in elevat-
ors. S2S, ,251 bus: No , white new. $7N
2sc; No. 3, 3ikd35c No 4, 32G3Sc
mixed, No. :, Sic sales; No. ., 29ll6f
301ac; No. 4, 2Sls@29c.
Rye-Market was steady. Stock in ele-
vators, 1872 bus; No. spot. in car
loads. 55c; No. rye, 54c; No. rye sec;
No. Western rye, 56c. IN expert ele-
vators.
Hay-Market was quiet. Oid No. l
timothy. large bale S15.50d17C0; dc,
small, $1s.50@17.e0;- No. timothy, $500.
No. timothy. sl4.00@15.GO; No. clover
mixed. S1i.5eG15.oO. No. clover
mixed, si3.Geq1i.eO; 10. olovST. s12.au
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
Unfavorable Crop Reports From Texas
Cause an Advance.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1o.--An advance in
cotton took place today, owing to firm
cables. Wall Street support. foreign
buying of September and other months,
rnfavorable private crop reports from
Texas and elsewhere, a bullish circular
by Mr.. Price and covering Of shorts for
local and Southern accounts.
At one time there was sharp reac-
tion owing 10 selling attributed partly
TO the Price following, induced by
heavy Houston and New Orleans esti-
mates for tomorrow and lack OF out
side demand: but toward the close Wall
Street gave the market support, and
there was also more or less buying by
prominent spot interests.
The New Orleans spot market was
easier. but Liverpool spot sales ran up
to .0C0 bales, and Manchester reported
good demand from India. The crop
movement is very heavy, but bulls
maintain that the consumption will be
enormous and call for every bale likely
10 be produced this season.
The market closed today steady, with
quotations II higher to lower as com
pared with yesterdays closing prices.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
SUIT BY STANLEY HEIRS
TO RECOVER INSURANCE
Action Necessitated by Reason of Con-
tEoversy Over Payment
of Premiums.

Heirs -at-law of the late Mai Gen.
David S. Stanley. U. S. A., have filed
suit in the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict against the Mutual Reserve Fund
Life Association to recover $4,000.
claimed to be due on a life insurance
policy in favor of General Stanley. The
policy was issued in October, 1885, and
it is contended that 1900 has been paid
in premiums.
The annual assessment. it is said. was
to be $3.50 a year, with the express
agreement that it should never exceed
$io7 annually. In 1896. it is stated. the
assessment was raised to $40 year,
and in 1898 the defendant attempted to
raise it 20 $3.50 a year
This General Stanley refused to pay,
and offered the limit agreed upon, si07
The defendant refused TO accept this
amount Since the death of General
Stanley the company, it is said has re-
fused to pay the policy.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

wheat production OF eighteen bushels TO
the acre. as AGAINST eleven bushels last
year for that state. The impression
was that the Government report due
this afternoon. would be buiiish.
Primary receipts were i,2tS,Ge0 bush
els. against 1.5ls. .000 bushels the CORE
sponding day last year The Northwest
had only 3GS ears against 95S cars the
corresponding day last year
One of the leading elevator concerns
sold both September and December
freely during the early hours. but was
credited with buying through brokers
on the reaction from top prices which
followed the early sales. Local receipts
were Is. cars. of which six were con.
tract.
Corn was higher for the September
but a shade easier for distant months.
as compared with yesterdays closing.
Early prices. however, showed good
gain, and there We're indications of a
continuation OF the recent heavy buying
that has been going on in these months.
The predicted light frost tonight from
Nebraska. Minnesota and the Daieotas
was the early influence. Later the trade
was rather less enthusiastic on the bull
side because of the estimated receipts
of leo cars tomorrow and the fine
weather prevailing. Acceptances en-
last nights bid to country stations were
even lighter than on the previous day.
This falling off was partially due to
the fact that prices had been marked
down considerably from last weeks
closing levels There was fair cash
demand, and 10000 bushels sold here.
Receipts We're 1872 cars against so eX-
pected There were only % contract
Primary market arrivals show very
general swelling as compared with a
week or ten days ago. Total was 355. 900
bushels as against SCI 900 bushels the
day last year The Iowa
crop report indicated two thirds Of the
crop would be out OF danger by Septcn-
Der 20, and all of it by the end Of the
month.
Cats-There was a continuation early
of the same sort of buying as on yes
terday and the previous day. but it
soon disappeared, Closing prices were
somewhat below the early high point.
but. nevertheless. higher than yester-
days close. 'Receipts were lighter, at
162 cars Estimated for tomorrow, eco
ears. Cash oats were easier for shorts
and others.
Provisions started weak. in sympathy
with decline of to 10 cents in hogs,
and because OF the larger receipts
$1,000. Packers came to the support of
the market, but the close. despite this
help. which brought about some recov-
cry, was rather easy for most OF the
list. There was again good cash
trade. but it was artificialiy simulated
by the concessions that are being made
by packers.
The following were The quotations.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Light Receipts in Wheat Again an In
fuential Factor on Bull Side.

CHICAGO, Sept. .-Wheat-Disap-
pointingly light receipts in the North
west was again the influential factor
On the bull side of the market. The
fact that export sales at the seaboard
during the last two days had run up to
l,25o.0G0 bushels also helped values.
Foreign markets were slightly lrmer.
the cash markets of the Northwest
were up a trifie. and there was a little
nervousness on the part of September
shorts because OF a strike in the ele~a-
tors at South Chicago. Actual exports
for the day were SCI 900 bushels, while
new business today aggregated thirty
eight loads.
The Michigan crop reports made a
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Missouri Pacific Leads in
Volume Of Days
Business.
HEAVY DEALING IN READING
Material Advances Occur in Express
Company Stocks-Amalgamated Cop
per Shows Reacticnary Tendency
Close Is Heavy in Tone.

NEW YORK, Sept. Io.-The general
changed. an unabated. absorptive power
being shown in the early dealings that
carried number of leading shares TO
new high records. The Gould stocks
and, TO less extent, the general mars
ket we're unfavorably Influenced late in
financier who has been prominently as
sociated with the Gould properties for
so many years. So far as could be
learned. the reports were considerably
exaggerated.
The aggregate transactions exceeded
100000 shares. Missouri Pacific was
again well in the lead in volume OF
business. though considerably less ac-
tive than yesterday. The rumors re-
ferred to caused an extreme decline in
The stock Of over three points, and it
finished per cent lower than yester-
day.
Western Union Telegraph was de-
pressed OVER q point. but was well taken
at the close, and left off practically un--
changed. The sharp recovery was di-
rectly due to The very favora bic report
submitted today Other Gould shares
that were prominent in point of activity
included Wabash preferred and Texas
and Pacific. The stocks mentioned fin
ished practically unchanged. St. Louis
Southwestern common on limited trad
ing gained nearly a point. Missouri.
Kansas and Texas issues sustained de-
cliRes extending 10 q point in the pre-
ferred. Manhattan Railway left off frac-
tionally lower.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
FINANCIAL.
Mergenthaler LInotype companx

New York, Sept .. 1902.
N a meeting of the Board Of Directors held
this day regular quarterly dividend OF TWO
AND 4 HALE PER CENT was declared pay
able on and after Sept. 80 1902. to the stock
holders of record on saturday. Sept. H. 1892,
at / O'Clock D. III.
The transfer books will close on Saturday,
sept i3. 1902. at ] o'clock p. m. and reo.,en
on Wednesday Oct. |. 1902, at 10 O'Clock a m.
MI fRED'K j. WARBi RTON Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Government Bends.
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Washington Gas, 25d74ls, 25a
74Ia. 25d741s. 15M741a; Mergenthaler. 10
NlssA. 10G1ssM. 5G1SS5s, 10@1sSlz. 10
a1ssIa, 5G1Ss;a; American Graphic
phone. common lO651s. After call
Union Trust. 10al0e; Capital Traction,
20m12e. 20a126A. 20a126k, 3d126B.
RAILROAD BOMBS
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

Eastern Shore, per Dbl, fancy yellows.
Sl.20a140; do, No, ?. per bbl, 75cGs1.o0:
vans, Virginia, per Dbl, s1.0o@1.i5; do,
totomac Si0e6115; culis. 50d75c.
Poultry-Market steady old fowls.
i2c' spring chickens, 1341s12c; ducks,
s@loc; spring ducks. 10G11c; roosters
each, 25as0c.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

Nary sufferers from diseases o' tbe throat
and lunes 5ud il incart uicnt. 'rd in sone
raFcs iniacs ih,", to mako regular Hisi.S fur
UclGGfgt % tl.e oiil,6s %: p'N NsriarE.
The Koch Tuber.alinc hh4mioa Home
TFeItmcns. wiJl SeAaly prepared Inhalation
ria:atis, j. no@ N >uyets nal use in thnu-
and OF American homes iBis sta'op nss
eylety the same treatment t1t ba3 cured
many patients in Washington and vicinity, AMI
cipal cities Of tlo u.,cd S.ucs
b. the Koch Sytcm which has received in.
dorpmeuts iron tht lreatsf specialists and
scientstS the world over. the hoaiiuS oily Va
pors laden with tlic Germ-Ailiing "Tahereu-
line" arr bteathcl directly into tho sore
places OF the dss4.eI luags and ain tubes kill
'ny the rms and curing the disease. Write
for descriptive booklet with symptom blank.
Patients ciiiine al tie office Of The 6n'a Lung
Cure, 5al llth ST. NV. Washipgio on, receive
consultation. examination, and trial treatment
iree ml
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Money Leaned salaried People,

Retail merchants. teams,crs, boarding houses,
without security; largest business in ~ prin-
{: ipai cities. 1VLMAN. Room. lul. 5SS 18th It.
ny. m1i-ts
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
PRIVATE LGANS

On personal notes without irdorser. references.
OF security, simply your promise TO pay. Uui
req plan e'ables everyone TO secure ready cash
at once without Inconvenience or DELAY. our
method OF condiictiu. loan business is baae
on the word Confidence" more than Oh --Se-
cufity'' You have our coniidence: we have your
conidence. You need money; we have money
we don't need. When you fail to get acconl-
inodated elsewhere. call and you will nc;
be disappointed. Ii you have loani now it
will not prevent you from seeurin. further ac-
comirodatica from the old reliable
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO.,
COZ F St. II. w.
phone. East 2O5. Corner Sixth St.
ifi2T-tf