davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
Tendency of the Heavy Iron Manhole Covers to Soar
Suddenly Slyward with Roar and Flash and
Fall with a Bang ON Citizens Heads.

his fears 20 the barber. but that worthy did not
indorse them. moment later. however. when the
gas charged sewer got to work In real earnest the
two quite unconsciously, were giving a correct
imitation OF how the San Franciscans evacuated
their houses when the earthquake came upon them.
Everybody in the street. however was so excited
that little notice was taken at the time Of the
half-lathered face Of the drug clerk His was not
the only ignominiOus or grotesque figure in the
crowd, for as the manhOles blew UP, helped in
their upward flight by big. ugly tongues Of flame,
many Of the trained fire fighters ducked and ran 20
the nearest cover. This something out OF their
line Of experience. and the iremen were taking no
chances until they had taken the measure Of this
new enemy.
THE REGULAR THING.
In a few moments all was peace again. and the
truant lids replaced. Beyond the scared faces
OF the crowds and the gasolene laden fumes given
off from the manholes there was little to indicate
that anything out of the ordinary had happened.
"Curiously enough" said shopkeeper to the re-
porter 'al explosions (this Is the fifth in six
weeks) take place about p. M
He looked at his watch-it was $50 o'clOok-then
languidly asked: would you like 20 see one? It's
nearly due. Take a seat-unless you would rather
not. I think we're showing to-day. judging by the
smell. But forgOt-this Is Thursday and Friday
Is our great matinee day. Well, maybe it would be
half hour wasted, but drop In tomorrow. Glad 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
Fine Quality Steel SCH

w 's IL wv ~ ..nn Sf.I|
and while they last wv
the neir .....,.s.s'''...,, sa1|
BEST QUALITY STEEL n y
Every pair warran'e~
TO SSc kinds TO go st,,.9os - 40 III
The 9Oc to S1.O0 KINDS 70 az n I'd
WOVEN INITIALS uG.,f|
GRAMS. suitable for nS ac' 4
Iery and underwear; ,st 4
a5c per gross. speclal -
per gross -..ss,.'',,Sn VEIN
BRUSH BRADS AnIis Assni,rs. q
EENS-For skirt fsetST - s.
2oc per piece OF S yarus
to close. the piece; OR R
PLAIN CHIGNON oS * z
CoMBS-Worth 15e esss,sl. sSS
Different styles; is'STED 0
HANDSOME MOuniaSnd nd try.
Set with amethyst, !, sS' y, tN
mountings. Worth -"
Special. the set.s.,.;;..iia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
Notice to Merchants and the Public

All OF our agents carry with them n
letter authorizing them to act for us
In definite capacities. Unscrunnlouo
persons have been travelling through
Utah, Idaho. Wyoming. Nevada and
elsewhere claiming themselves az rem
resentatives of this association, when
In fact. we have never heard of them
The public must be careful, a reward
will be paid for information that nilI
lead to the detection Of such persons.
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE AssO-
CIATION.
Scientific Collectors OF Bad Debts
Commercial National Bank building
Salt Lake city. Utah. Francis c.. Luke
General Manager. Some People Don't
Like U.s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
The Arrow Brand Collar
Two for q Quarter.

Ordinarily a quarter of an Inch is
not very important. but on collar
It's a great deal IT means collar
that is or is not comfortable. The
quarter size gives sIzc every quar-
ter OF an Inch. and lnsuros collar Mt
ness to a ''T" The only right quar-
ter size collar is the Arrow-tho col
lar hat fits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
Spring Hat Opening.

We place on sale Saturday Eohr,,
airy IL, our entire line of Derby and
soft hats. Our careful selections show
a varied assortment of catchy sbanes
They are In the IS and SO grades Sole
agents Dunlap hats
BROWN. TERRY e WOODRUFF co
Tel 1873 1e6 Mir O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
New Splendid ! Russ|
duced as FOlloHs'|

100 NEW BIGELoW vi
AND ADMINISTERS. Si.a al
worth $50 each; choice'.css'
25 VELVET RUGS, wo''o al
80 GRANITE RUGS. size e
worth 500 each h.,.-:;;;i.,ii'ii''S 6
FIVE HUNDRED sMAus5aIo Z
AT SIMILAR REpgc1TS1s,' IN
Second Floor. laAe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18

Query 9th. Not knowing what the Jus
tce said. is II probable men and women
from the States would have been offend
ed? And is II probable such men would
have made such u report to such a Gov,
crnmcnt2 Such report / think would
have. and | know should have blasted
nll the political prospects of any four
men j have read Tullidge's History OF
Salt Lake, and | take that statement
with "a grain nf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
Traitorous Acts.

Here is another editorial givc-away.
In tho awful strain upon tho people here
and moro especially upon tho leaders. when
through the plottings OF wicked men the
United Stntes Government had been prevailed
upon TO send an army to Utah. their feelings
may be imagined
What did those leaders dop One declared
martial law and forbade the United
States TO send soldiers upon Its own soil
On pages 80 and GO. Church Chronology
0S5O there Is enough told TO have sent
all OF them to a traitors prison or grave
Government trains were burned and five
hundred animals died OF starvation One
thousand two hundred and nifty men were
ordered to Echo canyon. These things
are recorded In Church Chronology
This Is my last query. What would
you people who have heard those glori-
fed thousand times for taking part in
that farce think OF Governor of one OF
the four great Territories asking admis-
sion to the Union. who should do what
Utah's Governor did. and Utahs LegIsla-
turc unanimously approved?
The lesson from great States bringing
on the Civil war brands the course as fol.
". Is II not time to cut out false lauda-
ton and cultivate love of country? Teach
your children that other Territories have
grown Into great States without bringing
trouble upon themselves or giving trouble
tn the general Government
With the very best wishes for Utah 7
close. A T. RANKIN.
Brigham. February 13, 1904
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
The Mormon Battalion.

Then comes the admitted petition to
President Polk, asking for assistance"
and Col knno testlhes to the loyalty OF
the Saints In letter of Introduction he
says OF Elder Little:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
The Cut Flower D.,,'

Is proving daily 10 8. rs''
ing ing card. The conVe,;a Ve 4 psu
the goods handled Aeellent e.
success, success. Being in closs sssl "a !.
sroWcrs, We have louea y
seasonablc cut noverr,n nesb ss,
Beautiful carnatIonss eererJ 4.
soc. Toe and 81 90 ncp ns fresi ~
days Main street door oseH- o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
FOR RENT
~ ~ ssss..sAs -
For Unfurnished Flats.

VI TGCuC-- Jill uIu1SuOA 1dtSs
Continued.
MODERN, SIX ROOMS AND BATH, IN DU.
pex 0n n5 ~asss lake
ONE FIVE-RooM AND BATH FINE MODERN
modern m fat att Cali ip at 1854 DUPONT az s. '
FOR aENTlTwo sEvEN-RooM FLATS,
nea ash Betcher l. c., So7 Phoenix n MILL
no LET-UPPER FLAT, DUPLEX HOUSE,
water heater No. TAI oath st.
FOR RENT-FLAT OF SIX ROOMS IN FOUR:
fiat building, on Lowry HILL very desirable.
1866 Girard av s. g. T. Wyman.
70 LET! -rHREE;RooMED FLAT IN GOOD
av n; price $40. Call T. 9. 594s.
fL "A ROOMS AND PRIyATE Hall,
Dupont ay N. Inquire within
SIX ROOMS, CORNER, GROUND FLOOR, IN
good repair and all modern except heat; Sic;
inquire fiat 8, 1899 2a st S.
al2s LIST Av N. SIX ROOMS. 100 18th ST n,
roo1ns, parquet floors; modern. A. N.
Trussell 11O1 LIST n
sl6-FIvE LARGE ROOMS, MODERN, MORE
apartments. 3O2 West 2Sth st. I. 4. Duns-
moor, 800 West 2sth st.
FOR RENT-sIx ROOMS UPSTAIRS, WITH
heat. 1905 18th N.
BEAUTIFUL. UP-To-DATE sIx-RooM FLAT,
IN the ca5 + 7o1 9th st 5; walking
FOR RENT-FoUR NEWLY DECORATED
rooms o., yis 19.t gas water good cellar; near
GRANT FLATS, SIX ROOMS, STEAM HEAT,
sso to $ F. g. 1 ss2 l. See an''0F or phone
NEW MODERN 4-RooM FLATS, DUPONT
and sth ay corner lot, SIT Percivd, sos
Guaranty building.
FOR RENT-coRNER FLAT. FIVE ROOMS;
heat. hardwood floors. Dlumbino
CAN "a 18th st S.
FOR RENT-FIVERooM MODERN UNFUR-
nished, gas, bath. water. steam heat. Lake
and Nicollet av.
FOUR NICE ROOMS FOR RENT; CITY Wa
ter. sewer and gas nice green lawn; $12. 1129
Dupont av N.
1891 FREMONT Av N, FouRRooM FLAT,
modern except heat; $40. W. L. Luce. s24
Phoenix bldg.
FOR aENT-sIx-RooM FLAT, GAS, BATH
and laundry. $1o to good party. Call 7os
36th st.
70 LEr-ELATs, FIVE ROOMS AND BATH
room; modern except heat; In good repair. 1928
9th st S:
FOR RENT-Two F1vE-RooM FLATS,
ground floor large, light rooms. $40 Della
SEvEN ROOMS, UPSTAIRS ALL MoDERN.
SIG per month, by Sept l. 1927 Lyndale
70 LET-FoUR OF THE INCEST s1X-RooM
modern fats in the city. 2l22-2124 18th av s.
-FOUR RooMs-o1TY WATER, WET SINK
and gas, 50 per month. 500 Emerson av N.
MODERN FLATS At DOVER COURT. a.
Brown. 515 9th av Sc. TIC. 1669s, or janitor.
FINEST AND BROOM STEAM HEATED
fats in city. E 18th st, corner Nicollet av
FIFIELD / FIFIELD 717-7a1 Andrus Bldg, ole.
giant mod. fat in Lowry Hill apartments. rent.
A FLAT OF FOUR ROOMS, S13; MODERN AND
in walking distance. At lis 18th st.
FOR RENr-7.RooM DUPLEX FLAT; HOT
water heat; s2s. 1921 Fremont av N.
FOUR UNFURNIsHED RooMs-APPLY 1893
Harmon place. Modern except heat.
CHADBoURN & BRADEN, IT 4th ST 8, HAVE
Oats and houses. $40 to $40.
MODERN, FIVE-ROOM FLATS AT CLINTON
and 18th. Frank Miller.
EoUR-RooM PARTLY MODERN, s1s, ADULTS
only. 1924 9Th N.
FOR RENT--s1X-RooM FLAT IN ALIMo
fats, 615 9th SCI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
FOR RENT
:. :. - ~~.-1>>>-->

FOR RENT
For Rent Unfurnished Rooms.
Continued
TWO ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR, FOR HOUSE
keeping; gas plate set bowl, combination
heat laundry and Ice. Adults only, 27O9
ONE OR TWO LARGE RooMs, MODERN
house; walking distance; light housekeeping
allowed. Win rent one partly furnished. POPS
Clinton AZ.
SUITE OF THREE ROOMS PARTIALLY FUR
nished, all conveniences. Also small office
suitable for manicurtng. Second floor, 519
LIST av 8.
TWO LARGE, LIGHT. AIRY ROOMS, MOD
ern, fine location, walking distance, near car;
also two furnished. l717 Vine place. #. C.
1921. +5S W.
$12-1406 4th Az s, THREE ROOMS, BATH.
$8--2405 James av N, five rooms.
8. II. Findley, GIT Andrus Bldg.
TWO UNFURNIsHD ROOMS IN MODERN
house, good location, handy to car; also one
furnished room. $500 Stevens av.
FOUR PLEASANT ROOMS DOWNSTAIRS,
city water and sewer; woodshed and good
cellar. 1612 Western av.
THREE ROOMS UPSTAIRS, RENT 81. 1927 9Th
av s. Call Sunday afternoon or Monday even
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23
MRS. RICH DROPS DEAD
Heart Disease Takes Away Wife Of
Well Known TransferMan-
Yesterday.

Mrs. Sarah L. Rich, wits Of n.
c. Rich dropped dead from heart
disease yesterday afternoon at her
home 2rI Illinois avenue, at Ago
O. clock. Just a short while before
Mrs. Rich ksd been across the
street at the home Of Mrs. Tatman
and had returned home apparently
In good health. About half past
four. Cyrus, one Of her little boys
happened TO look in through the
screen door and saw his mother
lying on the floor, as he thought
dead. He at once called his older
brother Charles and they sommon-
ed their neighbors, Mrs. Evans,
Tatman and Mrs. Granlee. They
pried of one of the screen windows,
the doors being hooked on the in
side, and found Mrs. Rich lying on
her back GU the floor Of the dim
ing room. DR.. Penquite was at
once sommoned and did everything
known to medical science to revive
her, but all to no purpose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich moved to
Chickasha from Purcell about three
years ago. She was the mother''of
three boys, the youngest three, the
the oil est twelve She has three
brothers, two in Colorado and one
IN Texas. They have been tele-
graphed the news of their sisters
death and will possibly be here for
the funeral, the details of which
have not yet been arranged.
Mrs. Rich was a member of the
Methodist church. of the Degree of
Honor, Modern Brotherhood Of
Royal Neighbors, having
a $1,000 insurance each in the last
three nmed orders. She was also a
member of the local burial associa-
ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23
TO ASK FOR AMENDMENT
Street Railway Co., Claim the Route as
Proposed by Them Only Prac-
IticabIe One.

The promoters of the street rail-
way company will 60 before the
council again tomorrow afternoon
and ask for an amendment to the
ordnance granting them the right
to operate their road.
The railway company claim that
some of the council and the city at
torney have construed the ordin-
ance in such a way that the rail-
way will be compelled to build to
the end of street, the street In
question, being Chickasha avenue.
before being allowed TO turn.
The railroad company claims
that they have spent some months
in figuring out a route for the
road and that they believe they
have one that will give the best
service TO all of chickasha within
the limits Of the road which is to
be a little over eight miles, and
that the route as made by their ex-
perts is the only practicable one.
The city attorney and council
claim that the company, under the
franchise can only use alternate
streets and that il they build up
Chickasha avenue for any distance
and turn that they will not have
the right to come back onto Chick
asha avenue again, unless the coun-
ell grants them PERMISSION.
Both sides are anxious TO have
the matter settled satisfactorily be-
fore the paving is begun, plans for
which are expected this afternoon,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23
CANDIDATE FROM DUNCAN
Mayor Allen Of that Town Endorsed by
Democrats for Convention
Delegate

A rousing meeting Of the Dun
can Democratic Club was held
Tuesday night, at which time
Mayor r. J. Allen was unanimous.
ly endorsed as a candidate for dele
gate to the Constitutional Conven-
ton. The following resolutions
were offered and adopted:
A RESOLUTION
Whereas, we note with pleasure
the almost unanimous endorsement
By the various Democratic clubs
throughout this, the o3rd Constitu-
tional Delegate District, of our es-
teemed fellow citizen. Royal J. AL
len, for the position of delegate 10
the Constitutional Convention to
be held at Guthrie, Okla, in the
near future, and
Whereas, we are justly proud of
his citizenship, and as man Of un-
8inching fidelity to the Jefersonian
maxim, Justice to all and special
privileges to none" and
Whereas, we know Royal J. AL
len to be, and has always been, an
earnest. aggressive advocate of the
principles of Democracy as advocat
ed and expounded by Jefferson,
Jackson and Bry an, and
Whereas, 1t is recognized fact
that Mr.. Allen stands for law and
order, and the upbuilding Ofsocial,
moral and the higher order of citi-
zenship in the New State Of Okla
homa. and
Whsleas, We recognize in Mr..
Allen an uncompromising oppon-
ent to graft in any form; for the
speedy regulation of railroads,
coal and other trusts and rnonopol-
istic corporations who for many
long years have robbed the people
of this terri tory of their just re-
wards, and
Whereas, believing Royal J. Al
len to be in every way competent
and worthy to fill the position
which his fellow citizens so earn
estly ask.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23
CIRCUS CAR NO. 3.

F.C. McMann, in charge Of ad-
vertisiug car number 3 of tse Sells
Floto shows was in the city for a
few hours this morning putting out
more advertising matter. The crew
that travels in this car-IS men-cer-
tainly travel in style. The car is
a fine Pullman, built expressly for
the Sells-Floto people at cost Of
$40, 900 and furnished with all the
the modern appliances. Thsse big
shows will be here on the 3Ist.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23
WILL BE GOOD INDIANS.

J. w. Alsup and Pat Grady of
Lathrop, Mo-, Jim Coffey of Plats-
burg. Jas. Thompson, of Holt and
]. n. Cox, of Kearney, Mo-, are
visitors in Chickasha. When last
seen they were going up Chicasha
avenue attired in full Indian cos
tune and letting loose war whoops
every little while The only as
surance that these gentlemen will
reach home safely was the fact
that they were accompanied by
Dennis O'Brien.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

Therefore. Be il resolved by the
Duncan Depoci atic Club that we,
with pleasure, heartily endorse the
views expressed by so large mum
Der of citizens of the Constitu.
tional delegate district -els.tive to
Royal J, Allen as proper man to
represent the whole people Of this
Delegate district in the Constitu-
tional Convention soon to be held
at Guthrie, Okla, and urge him to
announce as a candidate for this
high honor, and that this club
pledge him its earnest and undivid-
ed support in that behalf.
Mayor Allen made a neat speech
of acceptance and thanks for the
honor conferred and pledged un-
swerving fidelity to the trust inn
posed in him. He promised to
make a vigorous and aggressive
campaign and if elected will serve
all the people to the best of his
ability. He also recognized the re-
sponsibility of the Office, but felt
that an honest and impartial dis
charge Of the duties of the same is
all that the people demanded, and
this he promised.
His remarks were enthusiastic
ally received and roundly applaud
ed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23
:. Eis6elder. Mercan-

J. c. Eis6elder, Mercan-
disc 500
Gof & Kicker, Merchan-
disc 500
DR.. B. w. Fesler, Dental
work 500
John T. Brown, Groceries 500
J. L. Robinson, Merchan- 500
C. NJ. Fechheimer. $1,000 )
years Tornado Policy 500
Adam Schubert, one pair
pants. 500
g. w. Norvelle. Photos 500
Nc Gehee & Sons Grocer
les 500
Geo. Kemp & Company,
Merchandise SEQ
Wells, Stevens & Company
Coffee 90
J. w. Owsley, Merchan-
disc 500
Utterback & Company Mer-
chandise 500
H. j. EDgelbretson Mer.
chandise 500
D. f. Emerson, one pair of
pants 500
Prince Brothers, Cigars, 500
r, A. Gomez, Merchan-
disc 500
Hub Clothing Company,
Stetson Hat 500
B. w. Lubman, one watch S 90
Bank Printing Company,
Printing :. 500
Y. W Darnell Cigars 500
S. Booth Merchandise 90
All Right Shoe Store one
pair shoes 400
Z. II. Tuggle, Groceries $50
W. A. Cooper, Paint It's
S. 5. High, Merchandise. 100
Bennett & Adkins, Groceries $50
"A. F. Fisher, Cigars 400
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

Ben Vaughan and A.E. Vaughan
were in the city yesterday. A. E.
brought with him some specimens
of corn. about the best that has
been seen here. 1t was the white
variety, very large ears and heavy
kernels.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23
LIBERAL DONATIONS OF MER-
CHANDISE PRIZES COVER
ING ALL EXHIBITS
FUND TO DATE is S2226,25
A Complete List Of all Subscribers
Subscriptions are Still Com.
ing In


who have donated merchandise
prizes to the Fair Association. A
list of the cash subscribers will
be published in tomorrows Ex-
PRESS:
Gilkey Jarboe Hdw. Co. One
Moline wagon for corn. $500
c. P. Hollingsworth & Co.,
One dandy windmill 20
foo. tower $500
J. X. Abercrombie Msrchan-
disc 5000
Edward & Moore Merchau-
disc 5000
Jackman & Lemon Merchan-
disc 5000
Wadsworth < White One
Rock Island Repeater
Lister ... 1000
chickasha Milling Company
Flour. $500
chickasha Business College
Bookkeeping or Short
hand $500
L. L. Bryan Merchandise $500
The chickasha Daily Star
Printing 2s.oo
A. +. Book Bath Tub $500
L. c. Davis Service Bay
Councillor $500
Morgan & Crib Merchan-
disc -. 5000
Buie & Wallace Gasoline
Stove. ... $500
Williams & Crosse Dental
work. $500
F. NJ. Deuton One Violin,
for Fiddlers Contest IS. 90
Jas. Pettyjohn Merchan-
disc $500
Daily Express Printing. $500
Eagle Mercantile Company
Merchandise 1000
Clay Donovan, Merchan-
disc -. 1000
Driggers & Daniels One suit
clothes 1000
Stephenson Brown Lumber
Co. Lumber 1890
+. II. Godon one pair Cow
Boy boots 1880
J. J. Hickman, Dental
Work 1000
The F. A. Amsden Lumber
Co., LumSer . 1000
J. NJ. Bond. Dental Work 1000
Or. c. S. Foster, Dental
Work 1000
Terrell Grocery Company,
OAO~~AA~~s AOsOo
Brading Bros. Groceries 1000
Journal Printing Company
Advertising and Print
ing. 1000
H. J. Brownson Merchan.
disc 1000
Tignor & Cash Merchan-
disc -. 1000
w. Z. Brannan, Merchan-
disc =. 1000
T. J. DeVore Groceries 1000
Or. Frank Warren, Dental
Work 1000
Claycomb & Anderson,
Rocking chair to be given
for corn 1000
H.B. Spencer, Groceries 1000
&C. w. Norvelle, Il dozen
Photos for largest family
on grounds. 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

merely angels, he did not believe the
doctrine. Joseph Smith taught that
after the resurrection the family ties
and relations would be continued and
there are many people in the world to-
day, not members OF the Church, who
are firm believers in the blessed princi-
pie
The doctrine that n convicted MUIR
derer. condemned to die for the most
atroclous crime known to man, could,
by merely confesslng a belief in Christ
as the Savior of the world, be sent Inn
mediately into the presence OF the iv-
ing God, was pronounced by President
Smith to be damnable doctrine.
Every man will have TO answer for his
own sins, and until he is purged from
his iniquitey he will never stand blame
less before the throne of the Almighty.
The idea Is not so prevalent as former
ly and the world Is growing more rea-
sonable and consistent In regard to this
subject.
The false doctrines enumerated and
many others said President Smith, had
to give way before the light Of truth,
as revealed from on high to the boy
prophet OF the nineteenth century. Men
may say that they do not believe Nor.
admission that they do not believe In
reason, honesty and all that Is good
and pure, for that is what Mormon
ism stand for. II defy anyone to
prove that II ever stood for or meant
anything else" he said with emphasis,
1T is good, ennobing and saving in its
nature. It is the power OF God unto
salvation"
In conclusion, President Smith said
that he did not desire to injure any
man or woman. that he would be sor-
ry 20 place IN the way OF anyone
falsehood or a harmful thing. From
childhood he had endeavored 10 do
right, and II he had wronged anyone,
he would be glad TO meet that person
more than half way to make reparatlon.
He owed the world nothing, except that
he felt a deep sense Of gratitude 10 his
friends. To those who had lost conf
dence I'm him and his mission, he felt
but pity and sorrow, and he would DO
them only good. He had seen the day,
he said, that II struck he woul strike
again, but the Spirit Of Christ had
changed the retallatlve tendencies In
his nature, Just as that Spirit would
lIft all men out Of themselves and fash
ion them after the manner OF the Son
of God.
The choir sang the anthem From
Afar Gracious Lord and President
Hugh j. Cannon Of Liberty stake pro-
nounced the benediction.