davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
SALT LAKE DOES
HONOR TO GUESTS
Elegant Banquet and Flow of
0ratOry at Royal Enter
iainment.
DELIGHTFUL FUNCTION
IS HIGHLY ENJOYED
Visitors Voice Sentiments of
Appreciation for CONNER
cial Clubs Work.

AS n fitting climax to the two days
work of tho "Sec America" conference
came the magnificent entertainment ten
dcrcd TO the delegates Friday night by
tho Commercial club and the citizens Of
Salt Lake. The city's reputation for hos
pitalty. already continent wide, was en-
hanccd by tho perfect success of the
function.
Great Throng Present.
The attendance was nil that could have
been desired. for had many more been
present the spacious main dining-room
would have been overtaxed. Nearly all
OF the visiting delegates enjoyed the oc-
casion. joined by moro than one hundred
members of the Commercial club and
their friends
No Stiff Formality,
No stif formality marked tho most
elaborate function of the kind ever given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
General Takes Child.
Board Is Incensed.

The General then returned TO tbo oo,I
tol presented the girl to the acting CIV
ernor, who Immediately turned her oyor
to the parents. The Rockefellers boarded
lima. Kan. " oa-
The members OF the board OF con,ro,
of the home for dependent children arc
ing Gov Parks, and declare tbev ai1I
bring some court proceeding TO test the
point raised In the controversy VIC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

Ex-Gov. Alva Adams of Colorado, who
Great Republic" had found 1t lmposeible
10 be present, and Gov. Wells called
upon Judge c. Z. Goodwin who, speaking
entirely impromptu. yet iired the gather
Ing with patriotism.
Americas Wonders.
The beauty OF this work. said Judge
Goodwin. "ls that 1t VIII go on and on;
lt Will be the means OF working out the
man from New York will come to under
stnnd that you can take the whole OF his
kingdom, drop II down upon tho broad
back OF Montana and still have room
enough left for oil the New England
States and few others besides.
Have One Hope.
I'm this great work we are all united.
all animated by the same hope. When
West they will not only have a better
opinion OF us, but a better opinion OF
themselves. and ! wish TO remark in pass
ing that / think the latter is entirely
unnecessary.
Beyond Scenes.
Let them Visit Utah and We take them
TO bathc I'm the water OF our great lake,
that Will make the Dead sea look like
grandeur of our mountains. with sky
piercing peaks, and when they go to Eu-
rope they viii be in the mood OF the
Yankee who, when asked II he had seen
the Alps. replied that he believed he did
crossing some rising ground
Passing more directly to the ethical side
OF his subject, Judge Goodwin asserted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Would Retain the Snow.

While the forests on these mountains
will be OF considerable value In the fu-
ture In working the minerals contained
In them the purpose served by this cover
In retaining snow and preventing rapid
the present and the future. The altitude.
the plentiful precipitation. and the fact
that 10000 acres are bare OF any covering
all tend to produce dangerous floods for
the lower lands. alternating with periods
OF scanty Irrigation water. wherever the
forest cover is seriously damaged or de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Grazing Is Important.

These mountains also constitute the
entire summer range OF Beaver county
and a portion of that OF Piute and SEWER
counties The regulation OF grazing is OF
vital moment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Chicago Merchants on coos Ct

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 97-Tbo ~,
cago Commercial association arrived ~
tonight. The party Will remain here mn
I'll Monday morning '"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Rice Is in Boston

BOSTON. Mass. Jan 27.-W. Y. Rice 20
In Boston on business connected with tha
Gibraltar Mines syndicate Of Rullfrog
Nev. He is very enthusiastic over tbn
future OF the Golden Cato district 'i'e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Need Natures Covering.

Already the stream flow In this region
has greatly diminished within the last
fifteen years. owing TO excessive graz
Ing and to numerous small fires, while
almost all the agricultural land in the
valleys leading from the mountains is
more or less endangered at times by food
wnters All tho conditions call for pro-
lection to the cover on these mountains,
TO insure the continued prosperity OF
settlers and others In that region"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Gov. Wright Testif1es

Luke eila' f. 'Nfr5N; W5IrRf ., Jan. 27-Gov.-een
he hed today before the senatep etppines nn tesu-
tarIm h,n ,Eharge OF the pending PhII,etec PhIInniec
Ing acpiOn,tMe pi He talked at length eoncprn cprne
e"itoroi conditions In tho isisn5s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
MILITARY RELEASES GIRL
Acting Governor of Colorado Resorts
to Extreme Measures.

DENVER, Jan, 1.-THE military arm OF
Inc state government was pressed into
service today TO enforce an order OF the
executive department Acting CO.
Parks Issued pardon, releasing Eyo
May Rockefeller. an eleven year-old girl
from the State home for dependent
chlldren, at the request OF the parents
denied the right Of the acting Governor
10 pardon inmates OF the home. and re.
fused to obey the order to give the chiid
Into the hands of her parents N''''o
General Takes Child.
Thereupon acting Gov Parks TODAY =,
rected AdJt.-Gen Bulkeley Wells to uso
all means to enforce the order oS
pardon. Detailing Col Kelly of Tho
AdJutant-Generars office To accomnan.,
him. Gen. Wells drove to tho borna
name of the State and was given nnaooI tile
sion OF the llttle nnn " POsl9oe-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Leave From the Quoru
BANQUET FOR Chin
Official Life Of Washingtc,
Represented.

WASHINGTON, Jan. T.-Sh)
LANG Cheng. the Chimes
gave a dinner last night at a
legation In honor OF Tai Hr,f|
Tuan Lang. the leading merA
imperial Chinese commissloa 4
ing this country, to which Il
party OF officials of the execz
lative and judicial branches 4
ernment were Invited.
High Officials Prsss>>
Among those present wers
Root. Secretary Bonaparte, J1|
Ian. Brewer and Brown Of III
court Senators Dryden and E
resentativcs Dalzeli, Payne, d
Hull, Solicitor-Genc-c. Hyji
Department OF Justice. fo5r-|
Gen Chaffee, Assistant Sesrs1|
berry of the Navy, Gen. CO
Admiral O'Neil. CommisdS>
Sargent OF the immigrat1
former Secretary OF State Foss|
King. Vice-Consul Of China n
cisco.
The dinner was informal n
no spcpThpq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
High Officials Prese
Visit Public Builds

Several of the members Of u
sion spent the morning In ~
OF Wnshington's public bulk
quite a long visit TO the Treas1
ment, They lunched ct the J.
and afterward visited u
art gallery. where they wert y
the district commissioners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Tacoma nlso made his debut In the world
OF song,
Inaugurates Toasts.

When he arose for the Introduction of
those who were To respond to the tcasts
saying: IF there be any here who be-
licvc that the Sec America movement
is not a success. let him speak now. or
forever hold his peace" He character
lied tho gathering as tho most distin-
guishcd assembl0ge OF men who had ever
put their feet under a table In Salt Lake
City, and introduced O. II. Blackman OF
New York, who responded to the toast
sDp,aSih51ItI.c ~ publICIty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Apostle Senator Bre.l.
lence; Gets Interview
Washington POSI-
DECLARES HE DENIPn
JOSEPH F.'S ONIYp b,
Refused to Indorse u.|
Anderson for Recei,,,|
Land Office.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
WAsHINGToN. D. C.. ia,
Smoot has spoken. whs, II
from Utah at the beginning =
he declined TO be lnterv,s.,s
that confronted him for ht !.
merely denied in genera, -
would resign He declIned d !.
on the charges. In the W.,s,,
today he is interviewed al I.uT.
mentinG on the charge that j..
church owned the beet suv,.
Utah, Idaho and wyonJ.- +
seeking to defeat the Pbllre.
said
Church and Sugar Pac.or,
The church does not own ,,.
factories. Joseph Smith IL ~ n, y.
the Utah Sugar comnsnv PC
only one factory at Lesi ~ va
no. and the Idaho Sug1r co-s,os ore
has two factories In tha, esanl
church has not over sad0s T. "a 1le !
The rest is privately hen ins
stock. ] represent Utah ~, Nv n'
mon church, and JOSEPH srn,,sA A'
more influence with me lhsr !
citizen of Utah." ~ a'
Turned Down Joseuh ,
Smoot says he has received :.
letter from Joseph Smith sIr.s
10 the Senate. and he refused +
the request, which was thai -
Anderson for receiver OF the Il,
at Salt Lake.
Il am still a member OF ths
but / have a leave Of absence
lieveS me OF the obligation to =.
any summons that may be ~
members Of the quorum 20 atten1
Ing or for the transaction Of \
business of the church.
Leave From the Quoru
Had Moses Thatcher ah|
case so much has been said |,
and received a leave OF ahu-
he entered the race for the (
Utan. there would have been :
ton to him by the church =
such The quorum is the ETs'
ganiZation OF the church and q
force its discipline. BY that 1 A
It's members must be subject n
unless they have secured Ia
sence as | have done"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything but II promptly cures kid
ney, liver and bladder troubles, the
symptoms of which are-obliged TO pass
your water frequently night and day.
smarting or irritation In passing,
brickdust or sediment in the urine,
headache backache. lame back. dizzi-
ness. poor digestion, sleeplessness, ner-
voUsness. heart disturbance due 70 bad
kidney trouble. skin eruptions from bad
blood. neuralgia. rheumatism. diabetes.
bloating. irritability, wornout feeling,
lack OF ambition, loss of flesh. sallow
complexion. or BriGhts disease.
II your water, when allowed to remain
undistIrbed in a glass or bottle for
twenty-four hours, forms a sediment
or settling OF has a cloudy appearance,
1t is evidence that your kidneys and
bladder need immediate attention.
Swamp-Root is pleasant TO take and
is for sale at drug stores the world
over in bottles of two sizes and two
prices-Nfty cents and one dollar Re-
member the name. Swamp-Root, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root and the address.
BinGhamton. N. Y. on every bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

in the city From the service of the
first course in the long and delightful
menu down to coffee and cigars. there
was absolute freedom from convention
ality and an abundance OF goodfcllowship.
Salt Lake was making II pleasant for the
visitors and her success was admirable
Strong Thoughts Brought Out.
Yet In the responses TO the many toasts
there was little of frlvolity. many of the
speakers reaching heights and depths of
thought that served to strengthen the
deep impression made upon the men who
have undertaken the work OF teaching
the Nation greater and broader Patrl-
otlSm.
Gov. Wells Toastmaster
Former Gov Wells, as president Of the
special committee OF the club. which has
had the movement in charge. presided,
and in his usual happy style introduced
the speakers and threw flashlights on
various characters 10 the great enjoy
mcnt OF the guests.
Distinguished Company.
Occupying seats OF honor on either side
of ToastmaGter Wells were the distln-
guiShed guests. including Gov Mead OF
Washington, Gov. Chamberlain of Ore
gon, Gov. Cutler of Utah. Dr. Roland D.
Grant former Gov. Black OF Utah, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
United States and Canada

Herbert Cuthbert, delcgate-at-large
from Victoria. British Columbia spoke
upon THE Man From the Other Coun
try" The close relationship between the
United States and Canada was the prin-
cipal theme OF the splendid International
topic.
A. c. Morrison OF Philadelphia gave an
excellent toast on seeing America in all
It's thoroughness The speaker also voiced
the sentiment OF former speakers. and In
conclusion referred to the feeling of fell
lowship and generous spirit manifested
at the conference
The Unwritten Alliance.
Douglas White OF Los Angeles respond
cd upon the subject of the unWrittcn al-
lance between the United States and
Great Britain. III the incident at Manila
when the German cruiser Irene failed to
obey the rules OF war, and 1t looked as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

NoTEIn
Of
mail
of
ad
offer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

appreciation OF the honors he had re-
ceivcd. snid Speaking as a prophet |
gay To YOU that this movement means. In
time. the AmcricanIzatIon OF the entire
the money that now flows from modern
millionaircs TO Europe shall be USED
on behalf Of the people to build up ,
has been realized that this country ls not
getting a square deal
To-day We understand that America,
developed. is still the queen Of all the
world. In this work we know no bound
airy lines sectionallsm has been oblt-
Grated, we arc n united people In the
cause. The day viii come, perhaps not
within the life OF tho Older men here. but
the young will live to see II, when tho
United States Will be bounded only by
the continent of North America.
Tells Of National Effect.
Gov Mead of Washington spoke Tor tho
ment,' saying that he had been amply
repaid for his journey OF 1900 miles Il
feel" he continued, that II THE move
ment Is carried TO success, Ii means that
out upon the shores OF Puget sound we
will have there another Philadelphia an
other Boston, another New York City. l
feel like paying tribute to Salt Lake City
and this club 1t IL the birthplace of
great idea an idea that has taken pos
session of the Nation. In behalf OF the
Northweet, in behalf OF the great state
should YOU ever come to any one OF our
cities, We will extend to you a cordial
and hospitable Welcome
Praises Golden West"
Judge ]. H Richards of Boise responded
TO the toast, The Golden West In
Part, he said II wish tonight that l had
the language of a Grant-no. more, that
| had the concepts of n Grant. that j
might paint the Golden West as IT de
serves" The speaker referred TO the
great work that has been accomplished
by those who have sought to scatter
through the world a knowledge of the re-
sources beauties and glorles OF the West.
and continued. 1T is the men of ideas
that rule the world. See how this Idea
has taken hold. We must recognize that
men arc Influenced by their surroundings.
/ have had during my residence In Idaho
tho opportunity of speaking TO the people
In almost every schoolhouse Of the State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Will Make Converts.

Mr. Blackman said that he came as a
missionary from the cfIete East, and
inspired with the Sec America" spirit,
was going back to preach that doctrine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Increase Water Supply.

The streams on the western sid@ sup
pIy water for farming lands near Beaver,
Grcenvinc and Adamsvillc. while those
on the northern and eastern slopes , IuI
nish an important part of the water sup ip-
ply OF the Sewer river. which ~ used toi
the irrigation OF lands near MaTysVole
Sevier. Joseph. Elsinore. Monroe, anna anna
bella and Richneld The reserve contains
IN important timber supply LOT the tsP
idly developing mining districts In that
loo ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
NEW FOREST RESERVE
IN SOUTHWEST UTAH
Bureau Takes Measures TO Pro-
tect a Highly Important
Watershed.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. II ne
Forestry bureau has issued the following
"A forest reserve has just been os'ao-
Iished In southwestern Utah, conta'n'',s
2s1 .5a3 acres OF the Tushaar mountains, u
tho counties OF Beaver. Piute ana oo'ls'
These mountains. which range III NV
main from 5000 10 0lO feet In helen'
with three peaks reaching 1900 feet con-
stitutc an important watersneo' '
streams flowing from which need 10 oe
regulated nnd II possible increased
1nnrannn uTater SunDlY.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06
An ABSURD PROPOSITION.

The members Of the New York con
ference Of negro ministers of the
Methodist Episcopal church - much
further than Congressman Bennett Of
THAI state. or Littlefield. Of Maine. in
idenunciatiOn Of the southern states for
idisfranchisement of the ignorant ne
igrOes. Those congressman advocated
the cutting down Of the representation
lin congress and in the electoral COL
ilege Of those southern states which had
jembodied the franchise amendments in
their constitutions. This church con-
ference of negroes urges the reduction
Ito the condition of territories of such
states as have such clauses in their
constitutions. 1t does not say how this
lis 10 be done. AS a matter Of curiOSi-
Itv we would like TO know how this
lcould be done. If the day is passed
when any man can believe that a state
has the right TO voluntarily withdraw
ifrom the union how can it be advOcat-
ed that forty-fve states can fOrcibly
reject the forty sixth from the sister,
hood? By what process would the
federal government go about casting
out one OF the thirteen states which
helped form this union of states or of
ANY one of the others which since
has been allowed to come into the
union? No more absurd proposition
was ever suggested. Still the fact that
lit has been seriously proposed In a
church meeting shows the feeling in
|certain quarters against the white
of the southern states.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06
\ CANDID ADMISSION.

Are We republicans because We want
Ia federal job, or are We republicans
ecause we want to see the principles Of
the party triumph in the state as we'll
las in the nation? + This
I~disgracefuI kind of quarreling over
federal Jobs has been one of the
courses Of the republican party. 1t
groWs out of gross selfishness and it
IamOunts to treason to the republican
party. There are enough
Voters in North Carolina today, who
believe in the principles advocated by
president Roosevelt and who are APP
proving his great policies, to make
North Carolina a republican state, n
They would become republicans and
Join the party actively if the party
would put itself in a position to invite
them effectively to do so.
The above is from The Caucasian,
Marion Buffers paper. 1t is the
plainest and most candid admission of
the faults-not to say fraud and COR
I~ruptiOn-Of the republican party We
have yet seen from any one of the pa
Ipers of that party. 1t gives to the peo-
Ipel of the state good reason why they
should not leave the democratic party
Ito join the republican. 1t will be time
lenough for those democrats who be
ilieve in the principles advocated by
president Roosevelt to think about
IgOing over to the republicans when
THAT party puts itself in a posi-
ltion to invite them effectively to do
Iso." During the late session of con-
Igress the democrats and republicans,
or many of each, have united in advo-
Icacy of the same measure on several
occasions, but tina is no reason why
party lines should be obliterated-
much less SO is it a reason why party
lines ia state politics should be wiped
Iout and that democrats who may ap-
prove of the position the president has
taken on certain national issues should
go over to the republicans on questions
iof state policy. The Caucasian in the
virtually admits that the repub-
Ilican party in the state Is not such as
Ito invite to its ranks men who stand
for the best interest of the state and
ARE not in politics solely for what they
lean make out of it. The Caucasian
lis right. Before the republican party
can capture this state it must stand
for something higher han the spoils
'of office.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06

About sevcnty-lve republicans
this city met last night in convention
in the hall If the Germania Lodge. o1
South Front street. elected delegates TO
the various conventions soon 10 be
held, adopted resolutions in praise OF
Roosevelt and congress, and without
taking up the matter formally, decided
not 10 put out any ticket in the couu-
ty, but 10 support the best man nut I'D
by the democrats.
The meeting was called 10 order AMI
presided over by Mr.. F. +. Rice. Mr.. d.
ID. Lennon acting as secrtary. The
delegates TO the state convention which
meets next week in Greensboro were
then named as follows: T. E. Wallace,
and S. VI. King. The alternates named
were P. T. Dixon and J. W. Brooks.
The delegates 10 the state convtn-
ton were instructed TO vote for former
Judge S. P. Adams as chairman of the
state executive committee. This Is
rather interesting in the light OF the
fight now going on for control between
the Blackburn and Rollins forces for
control Of the party in the state. Judge
SudilS 10 SeISl ally IeEdLutu dS Il MOI
Inns supporter. The number of dele
gates to the various conventions is
based on the vote for governor in the
last election, and on this basis New
Hanover county is entitled only to two
representatives.
To the congressional convention OF
this district, which has not vet been
called, the following delegates were
appointed: F. B. Rice and D. L. Gore.
To the judicial convention, which
also has not yet been called, the dele
gates appointed were L. P. Goodman,
Esq. and D.. d. Lennon.
Hearty resolutions of commentator
for the president, and praise for the
work Of congress just adjourned, were
adopted with enthusiasm. The presl-
dent was especially commended for his
efforts in connection with the pure
food, rate, and meat inspection bills,
and congress was lauded for it's eenCr-
Gus help accorded to the jamestown
exposition measure and for other bills
Of interest to the south.
The meeting was described as De1ng
a very enthusiastic am an especially
harmonious one.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06
SCOTT WANTS A SHAVE
Would Not Let The Messenger Have a
Picture Of Him Taken Without This
Permission was Granted.

In the effort to give its readers a
good picture of Henry Scott, the noted
mutineer, who will be hanged on next
Friday for his connection with the
tragedy on the Schooner Harry Ber-
wind, The Messenger yesterday obtain
ed from Judge Purnell written permis-
sion to tax d photograph OF the GRIM
thWarted in urp by the crimina!
himself, who refused absolutely to let
his picture be taken unless he had &
shave. \ representative of this paper,
with Photographer Vale, went to the
jail armed with the permit from the
federal Judge, and were admitted to
the cell OF the murderer by Sheriff
CcOtt, when told of the OBJ
ject Of the visit, asked for a shave.
and When this was refused him, he de-
clined absolutely to allow the phOtOg-
rdrher to take his picture.
Of Yrs II VIII nos be allowed for
a razor to be taken into the cell of
the dOoned man., as it is not known
wat efforts ne would make, ossihly
To end his own life.
Scott still keeps his nerve ard !, is
probable he VIII go to the gallOws
without showing any fear. SO far he
maintains his position that Adams and
Sawyer are equally guilty with him.
and those looking for a confession ex-
o~n"racng the two men may be diSap-
pointed.
The Messenger regrets that the stub
o"EIne-S OF Scott, prevents IL from
giving 4 S0Od cut Of the murderer.