davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
SOME SPECIALS FOR COLD WEATHER
SHOES


Ladies, Misses and Childrcns' Coats
in variety OF styles.
We can give you a nice Coat toniest
style, made in Light Gray Plaid Cloth
Green Velvet collar, IS inches long
$lI.oo.
A 42-inch Tourist made in a variety
OF large Plaid Light or Dark. Black
Velvet collar, and cuff, $500.
Coat made OF Fine Black Kersey,
Velvet collar sleeve and body lined be-
low the waist, IS inches long, $1,000.
Grey mixture, medium weight, col
larcss effect, with medallion set in col
lar and cuff, 50 inches long, $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

the outrage the Nation
delegation selecting William
spy procuring be
ginning of greater e
patriotism
Suppose transmit TO
United states Marshal representative of its power
United leaders of the Nor
church opposing doubt in the mind
that
faith with consult the
since the
high Senate Of the
United prominent Mormon
Nor
church the Marshal and his
readiness
through alleys another give
warning 50 that some witnesses escaped service erward some
under dened Is
demanded hierarchy
supreme power in this Utah
Insult the majesty
should be Mr.
witness stand Washington
that amenable
the might
he
in he and crimes
provoke national legislation his
authority
that with equal safety
Joseph knows
paper upon
him from the United States Marshas
vousy anyone his pro-
the deputies by
permit ori he
is the
question there viii be an up
public one protest
before william spry can
be
that the Mormon b,orarchv
continues its invasion Of the Government states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
HUNGARIAN EMIGRATION.

IL has been freely charged In our
gary to this country is fostered by the
Hungarian Government: and that this
emigration Is distinctly OF two classes,
one class being composed Of ne'er-do-
weels. lazy, impoverished persons of
whom II Is to the advantage Of the
country to be rid. and the other of
able bodied men, good workers. who
can be depended upon to earn money
and send n considerable proportion OF
IT back to Hungary. And those who
keep tab on the incoming of the
swarms from Hungary. claim TO have
ample evidence of their facts 1t is un-
deniable that such an emigration sys-
tenn, aided by the Government. would
be Of vast advantage to the Kingdom
OF Hungary
Singularly enough. this claim of the
American observers OF the tecming
hordes that come here from Hungary
is considerably strengthened by pa
per In the January North American
Review, from the Baron Louis de
Leyay. the Royal Commissioner of
Emigration for Hungary. whose
avowed purpose Is to refute that idea.
First of all, Is 1t not singu-
lar that there should be such
an official7 To supervise tho In
coming of immigrants. to see that
criminals. paupers, diseased persons,
and cripples are not received into the
body OF community, is comprehensi-
BILE enough But why should a Govern
ment take In hand the supervision OF
the departure OF its people? Obviously.
for Its own purposes. 1t Is an advan-
tage TO be rid Of the idle or the disso-
Lutte, the burdens on the community; Il
Is an advantage TO the Government TO
take charge OF and care for the strong
the good workers. when they go
abroad. see that they send back their
wages regularly, and so enrich Hun
gary.
To that end, the Hungarian Govern
ment cut out all channels OF emiRra-
ton but the one through the port of
Fiume. all emigrants must go thIther
TO ship to the United States. upon
direct run to New York established by
the Cunard line under contract with
the Hungarian Government On ar
rival IN America. the workers are
advised and controlled by agents from
Hungary. who see that they do not be-
come too much attached to this coun-
try. The workers are kept in commu-
mites as much as possible; separate
churches are provided for them wher
ever this Is possible, patterned on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
SENATOR OR VALETp

Senator George Sutherland OF Utah
some of your best friends protested TO
The Tribune against your being called
a deputy OF Reed Smoot They said
that you were man OF resolution, OF
tenacity, OF independence OF character:
that. being the intellectual superior of
Smoot you would dominate him; and
that the Mormon church would not ind
you I'm any sense amenable TO its Inn
proper desires. The Tribune was asked
TO not pass such prompt judgment upon
you, but TO wait and see how manfully
YOU would stand for the rights of all
the people OF this State and the dignity
Of your exalted office.
Well. the time of waiting is past. 1t
certainly cannot be premature to say
now that you have justified all that
The Tribune ever said about your pli-
tained concerning your weakness, based
upon the seryile manner in which you
bowed to Smootlsm after having once
fought it-has been more than con-
frmed by your complaisance since you
began your active service
Are you a Senator or are YOU simply
an echo? Are you citizen or merely
a valet Of an alien7
Your acQuiescence in the selection of
known worshiper at the throne Of
Joseph F. Smith, for United States
Marshal is a degradation to Utah, OF
which not even your enemies had
heretofore believed you to be capa Bile
could have supposed that you would be
so weak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

before God and man, and failed to hold
the opportunity for dignity and prog
ress which a great Nation had ex-
tended
The so-called enemies" are now en-
gagged In a work Of reconstruction. They
insist that the recurrence TO the things
which were yielded was Illegal and un-
righteous and must be abandoned.
VIII these enemies" fail? Read the
history OF the past. President Roberts,
and ask yourself.
You know that the Nation will not
lose the national purpose. You know
that the forsworn leaders win either
yield TO the sentiment and the law Of
this country or that they will 60 to
some other land.
That has been the undertaking rec
ord Of tue past, II Is no less true for
the present and the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
"THE FAILURE

You Will pardon me. ! hope for glorIfy-
Ing a little in the failure OF our enemies
President Brigham III. Roberts in tho
Mormon Tabernacle.
BY enemies" President Roberts nat
urally means all who oppose the pur-
poses OF the Mormon hierarchy.
Let us see what have been the failures
Of these enemies"
These "enemies" objected to the sys-
tenn which the Mormon leaders were
attempting TO establish at Kirkland.
The Mormons moved
These enemies" objected to the prsc-
uces and pretenses OF the Mormon lead
ers In Missouri The Mormons moved.
These enemies" objected to the prac-
tices and false faith in politics and in
societies OF the Mormon leaders I'm Illi-
nois. The Mormons moved
These enemies" insisted that tho nm
pointees Of the United States Govern
ment should take possession of their
offices in this tnen Territory. and sent
an army to Utah to enforce a recocni-
ton of national authority. The Nor
yield. They yielded.
These enemies" said that polygamy
must be abandoned. The Mormon lead
ers said they would never yield. They
yielded
These enemies" said that there could
not exist a union of church and state
In this Nation, The Mormon leaders
said that their system was a kingdom.
that the priesthood had a right To rule
In all temporal affairs as well as I'm
spiritual, and that they would not Weld
They yielded.
Wherein have the so-caIled enemies"
failed?
1t Ia true that when the American
people, who are misnamed as haters of
the Mormons and their faith. benie-
nantly extended favor, forgiveness
friendship. citizenship and liberty to
the Mormon leaders, these latter tool
advantage OF the favor TO recur to the
practices which had been forbidden
alike by the Mormon God and the laws
or the country and the State. II Is
true that the pledges upon which the
generosity was secured have been
broken by the leaders, including Presi-
dent Roberts. But that is not proof
that the so-called enemies" have made
a failure II simply establishes the fact
that the Mormon leaders themselves
Tailed to live up to their sacred promise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
A SHAMEFUL REPORT.

The last (as we fervently hope) rs.
port OF Bishop Seddon as Street SUI
pervisor OF this city, has been filed II
appears that he spent last year in the
aggregate si04 1883; but as S12 752. 1s IS
claimed TO have been for other denart :
ments OF the city government, the ex-
penditures. proper. Of his own turisdIc-
tion amounted to ss1, ,9s1 Al. And vet
the total OF s1O4. 1873 SO is quickly reached
again by him in his own department
when he says that the street depert-
ment cost sS0,23724 and the irrigation
department the has charge of both).
cost s24.4s699.
That Is a good deal Of money to spend
and have nothing to show for e. Tho
new Street Supervisor reports the
street to be In a shocking condition,
and common observation confirms this
And yet, sS0,23724 was expended unon
them In the year! Surely at that
rate the streets should In a few years
be macadamIzed or even paved. Rut
they are worse than ever, I'm spite of
the huge expenditure.
The Irrigation department cost SPA
1868 for the year What was done ?
There Isn't much chance TO spend p,b-
lie money for irrigation I'm this CITY
but what little chance there is. seems
to have been lavishly improved.
The street sprInkling cost s31, $3.50. 81
and yet the city was choked with dust
Day after day there was no sprinkline
But still. the bills run up just the same
and the public paid for dust the price
1t would gladly have paid for water
The poll tax collections amounted to
s2442.53 in cash, and s11,1l2 in labor. n
total OF s13, ,53l15, 1t is not clear whetb-
er this Is Included in the total sum
named or not. If so, this labor should
have done all the work practically.
that was done, or that there is any re-
suit to show for. IL not, then It is q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
A TEACHING OF HATE.

II the impudent apostle continues TO
misrepresent, he VIII justly come un-
der the condemnation which attaches
TO his own father. as deliberate falsi-
| fer before God and man.
In a recent sermon Hyrun NJ, Smith
declaimed hotly against the opponents
of the hierarchy, designating them as
enemies who were trying TO destroy
the Mormon people II the opposition
to the teachings and practices of the
leading men OF the church may be
Justly construed as an attempt TO an
initiate the people then the mission
work Of the Mormon church Is of ne
cesslty an effort to destroy "all ma
tions, kindreds. tongues. and peoples"
outside OF Mormondom on the face OF
the earth; for the missionaries. taking
their instruction from members OF the
hierarchy, denounce all the rest OF the
world as being apostates from the
truth, and they make the effort to
sever the rest OF mankind from what
the Mormon church leaders declare Is
destructive error here and a damning
mistake for the hereafter
Mr.. Smith, the impudent traducer OF
men whose piety and learning and In
diyidual probty he has so far failed to
Initiate, Will sometime learn (Drobably
In the hereafter-for the miracle OF
making him learn anything on this
earth Is one scarcely to be expecteD
that opposition to crime Is not an effort
to destroy innocence. The opponents OF
the Mormon hierarchy are seeking to
separate the innocent mass of the fol-
lowing In the Mormon church. from
the consequences which Will inevitably
fall upon the leaders who live in de-
nance Of the laws OF God and man. ac-
cording to their own confession
II is part OF the monstrous mis-
leading Of the Mormon people that the
apostles of the church should inculcate
the Idea OF hatred and enmity In the
minds OF their followers against all the
rest OF the world
No community has ever received
greater consideration at the hands of
Nation and people than has been ac-
corded TO the dominant element in this
State, forgiveness for their past
wrongs. assurances for a safe and dig
niiled and prosperous future, the bsne-
faction OF Statehood. q recognition OF
all their achievements and their merits
all these the Republic and Its people
have given TO the Mormons; and the
impudent and malicious apostles-who
use falsehood, misrepresentation and
olasphemy TO corrupt the minds OF
their followers into the belief that the
Nation is their enemy" and that on
ponents OF wrong are seeking TO
annihilate m innocent End worthy peo-
ple-are satanic enemies of mankind
Ihe Mormon people could have neoce.
IL Is their hierarchs who are making
war. The Mormon people ere esteemad
SO tar as their merits entItle them IN
'ne worlds esteem: II Is their hierarcbs
VINO are pretending that the people are
hated. The Mormon people have tho
enjoyment OF full civic liberty and the
people or this Nation desire that tboy
shan retain these rights; II IS tbcir
own nierarchs who pretend that tbe
c''izenship OF the United States is on
eased IN the effort to subiupafe tba
morinons' and who thereby provoke q
as much undesired by the Ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

models they are accustomed TO at
home; they are discouraged from
learning our language. but are
always held TO the proposition
that when they have got about
so far along. either I'm money
saved here or sent to Hungary. they
must return home" there Is a fund
created by the Hungarian emigration
law which Is designed to convey back
TO Hungary any Hungarian emigrant
10 this country who may meet with
serious accident or other form of dis
ablement
All this Is practically the same thing
as the Chinese method OF emigratio
by membership In tho "tongs" or So
cieties which on the payment OF GER
taln tribute by their members. agree
that those members shall be returned
10 China' alive or dead. Thus, this
Hungarian emigration system is even
worse than the Chinese for the Chinese
societies do not bring to this country
any but able bodied workers. while the
Hungarian system unloads upon us the
sweepings OF the community, and leaves
them here uncared for; It cares only for
those who work and send back money
TO Hungary. And in another respect
the Chinese Is the broader system I'm
that 1t applies to Chinese emigrants 70
any part of the world, while the Hun
garian system applies only TO emf
grants to the United States, is built up
exclusively for our robbery, and is con-
sequently all the more dangerous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

tidy sum to add to the supposed aggre-
gate.
For absolute lncfilciency. coupled
with absolute Indifference To expense
and talent remarkable for its ability
to spend two dollars where one should
have sufTlccd. the city has never Wit
messed anything To compare with
Bishop Seddon's administration Of Its
street departmnnt The past Two years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

dion 40 ~ vo,ld be injurious TO the
Mormons themselves
It Is PROCLAMATION OF any
pospel OF Christ for an imPuoent 'p0
tie to mislead his following In the sup
position that they are hated an'
lead Them to be animated oy n"'o ."
return. The Gospel of Christ IS 'oFe
ana ruth. the impudent apostle ot the
,,o,.,,on church and some Of his coll
leagues instiu hate because they iee'
hate. and sitter falsehoods because 'hey
are the servants OF the chief OF ia'S'-
florS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

Having secured the appojntmont oe
MI Spry. Senator Smoot needs nothing
more to round out his career as a
statesman but the passage Of his bill
10 preserve the Kanab plateau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

In making the apportionment of the
tlthe-money to worthy objects. surely
Brother Morton, who spoke 40 enthusI-
astlcally OF President Smith at Logan
win not be forgotten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

IL Gov. Cutler is required to name q
ne" chairman Of the state land board.
ne VIII meet numerous men who will
nave pleasant things to say about his
administration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

Mormon Democrats viii note that one
OF their most influential leaders has
been named for the office of United
States Marshal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

1t seems that $50. 900 was expended by
the street department last year for
improvement Of streets. or rather, was
puid TO the street force
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

But The American city administration
VIII do plenty Of things so extremely
commendable that the minority Coun
cilmen cannot possibly lndorse them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

When leading elder states with
great earnestness that the tithe-money
is being distributed In the best possl-
bic way the statement may be taken
as proof that lie is getting his share.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

1t ls evident that the slayer of Nephi
Sheets conhded In no cne, as how could
poor human nature have held out this
long against the reward offer Of $1,000?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

Delegates In this hospitable city to
attend the See America First con-
Vention VIII undoubtedly be asked to
have something first.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

Would Brother Spry ever be so rude
as TO stop church official to serve
subpoena on him when he WAS hurry
ing 10 catch a lraln2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

Quite number Of men are leaving
town, not being among those fortunate
ones who are entitled to stay here and
violate the law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

Church leaders have often thought
that they would like TO have In the Of
fee of marshal a man who would do
his duty as they saw IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

But Apostle Hyrum Smith is still
young, and. though the indications are
not promising, may yet gain wisdom,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

Mr.. Barnes was the only minority
Councilman who steadfastly resisted
on Monday night the temptation to do
rlnht.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

this monotonous freedom from hold
ups and burglaries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

In all the Federal offices, how could The
church officials nate the Government?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

Mr. Spry has been nominated, but
he has probably heard that the cup
does not always reach the lip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

one effect Of the coal shortage is the
enabling OF fuel dealers 10 like fine
weather ns much as anybody.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

Members Of the hierarchy feel TO
sustain the appointment Of Brother
Spry TO the Marshalshlp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

If Prof. Hyatt perseveres, he will
soon be one of the best snowmakers In
this whole Western country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

NOW that their candidate for marshal
mas been nominated, Senators Smoot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
CALAMITY UPON CALAMITY.

| 1t looks as if Smoot not content with
meeting trouble half way. has chosen
To rush the whole distance that scpa-
rated him from destructive fate.
That which his opponents believed
would be the greatest possible blundcr
is the one which he has committed. In
selecting an appointee for United States
Marshal he has deliberately placed him
self between "a slaughtcr-house and on
open grave"
Has Mr.. Smoot no sense OF the public
sentiment I'm this country? 1t is char
acteristic OF tho members of the hic-
rarchy that they are either unconscious
of the feelings and opinion Of genuine
citizens OF the nation. or that they are
SO bIgoted as To be wilfully defiant Of
public judgment; and in this respect,
II In no other, Smoot has shown him
self 70 be thoroughly and entirely an
apostle.
The crowning blundcr of his career,
that which Will destroy his wing of tho
church political quorums. that which
will leave him without ragtag and
bobtail following in the disorganized
rabble, is his selection OF Joseph f.
Smiths appointee 10 the position OF
United States Marshal for the district
OF Utah.
Shoots own case was in peril II is
so no longer. Ii is concluded
Calamity upon calamity follows in the
wake OF Smoot's Senatorship. IL ever
any State was cursed by one mans in
dividual ambitions, this unhappy Com
monwealth OF Utah is being blasted by
the folly and the cruel selishness of
one man, Reed Smoot, apostle Of the
Mormon church and the copartner OF
infamous law-breakers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

and Sutherland can doubtless see that
the administration is entirely right on
the Philippine sugar question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

New York--Astor House. Waldorf-Astoria- I'M
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wheatIoy Hotel St Francis. Foster oreer.
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
AT CONVERSE
 COLLEGE.
enarfnnhnrR. s.

spartanburg, s. O..
 At the close of one of the most suc- cessful years in It's history, Converse College had a brilliant and unusually Interesting commencement Rev E. c. Dargan, of the Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville, Kentucky. prea ched the baccaIaureate sermon and the sermon before the Young women,s Christian Association. fully sustain ing his reputation as preacher of eloduence and power The annual lit- erary address, a feature of commence ment day proper, was delivered by Dr. Newell Dwight Hills, of Brooklyn, N Y, and lt is the general opinion that no finer address has ever been made in the institution. This is saying good deal for the standard is high. Among hls predecessors in this connen- tion are pr Henry Van Dyke. chancei- Tor Hill. Dean Mcclintock of the Uni versity of Chicago.
 Additional features of the commence ment were the beautiful class day ex- ercises. which have come to mean much to the student body, and the senior play. written by a member of the class, whose death some weeks before the close of the term is the one dark chapter in the class history. The senior class numbered nineteen. Tn which are representatives from many of the Southern states,
 The faculty of Converse will scat ter widely this summer; i've or six will go to Europe for travel or study, oth. CTS have engagements to teach in va rious summer Normal Schools. adv.