davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

Members of the hierarchy cannot
conscientiously approve the subpoena
Ing OF any man TO testify regarding
church oaths who is not good for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

Any witness who tells the truth AT
Washington about the church oaths
may confidently expect to have his yer-
acity attacked by the hierarchy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

VIII Representative Howell be
greatly annoyed If the Philippine bill
fails to do the injury to the beet sugar
Industry that he predicted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

1t only needs muddy streets TO re-
mind you that skilled motormen have
not forgotten jhe clever trick Of car
rying YOU past your crosswalk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

Anyone who relies on the prediction
that gambling will be allowed here
again later on VIII learn In due time
that guesswork is quite unreliable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

France will undoubtedly be per-
suaded to refrain from going to war
with Germany, but it may insist on
lighting little Venezuela
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

New York-AStor House. Weldorf"Aetoria, I'M
psrlal Hotel
Chicngo-Palmer House
WashinEton-New Willard. Raleigh.
Omnha-Upion Station Ecws-Stond
Portland-OrcEon News Agency. c.. b. Yancy.
Jos Angcles-Amos's News Stand.
San FranciSco-Ardlngs News Agency, N.
Whcatlcy Hotel St F'ranciS Foster Orear.
Seottle-W. ElRS. Hotel Northern ]. r Jus-
tice. Wilson. McVcy Co.
DeHver-JuliuS Black. Brown HoJol keDdriok
Book and Stationery Co
Boise-Idanhn Hotel Boise Book and Music
Store. Arch, Cunningham Co, H seller
& Co
Pocatello-Chanec & Co, II II whituesey,
TonopEh-O'Ncil & Co, A II Rounswcn.
Goldnsld-Eitchett Cigar Store. Hunter Adv.
& Pub. Co. C. A.. Marsh.
Butte Kcefc Bros, ]. c. Evans
ST, Provo Book and Stationery Store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

Leading church officials coulJ not ,n-
derstand why Prof Wolfe should think
that the manifesto was made 10 be
obeyed. as he seemed TO be a very in
telligent man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

OF course, II there were any city pos
ition that no American wanted. it
might be well to let some Republican
or Democrat have it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Thursday, January 1S, 1905

der any obligation to eXtinguish the
flames Of affection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

Only the best of the weather experts
could have told the difference between
yesterday and a fine spring day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

AS soon as there is an ample supply
of coal in the city we shall probably
have considerable mild weather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

the meantime, nobody need get nervous
over "tbe yellow peril f"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

some other means than that of tell
ing It that numerous new plural mar
riagcs have been contracted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
SOME QUICK RETURNS.

The town of Nampa, In the great
State of Idaho is famed as ehe scene OF
Apostle Reed Shoots Fourth OF July
address and as the promised location of
promised sugar factory by the Nor
mon church hierarchy.
Some Indignation was expressed In
Idaho and elsewhere last year heceuse
of the perfectly palpable trade os Amer
lean sentimentalities in Nampa for a
business alliance with the church lead
ers. But the aggressive and progre ssive
httle town went on its own way re-
joiclng, dlsdaInful Of the warnings
which 1t attributed merely TO envy.
Recently a midwinter excursion of
home seekers and investors from Iowa
and other States brought a great many
valuable people into Idaho. as recorded
In the Weiser washington county, Sig
nal A prominent man of Nampa Hon.
j. A. McGee, who had acquaintance with
some Of the home seekers and IrVestors
joined them and directed them into
Washington and other counties and
with them formed a Settlers Land snd
Colonization company
Thereupon the Nampa Record makes
the following pathetic appeal:
The Record had been wondering for the
past several days what had become of
Nanpas old pioneer and war horse I
A. McGee, who has fought so many Of
this citys battles and has won so many
decisive victories. We hope he has not
been scared out by the Mormon N"bio
rarchy" that is promised to come With
the beet sugar factory and nre sorry Ia
see him and his excellent friends 90 off
to the town on tho Oregon Short Line TO
organize company that would prove go
profitable TO both themselves and Mamma
II located here. But what better are thrv
doing by going 10 Weiser. the home Of
Bishop" Avery Moore and Ed ooy
wood?
Come home. Brother McGce and u,o
VIII live and die together II need be i'm
the effort to keep Nampa as white as the
driven snow.
1T would be cruel to say. I'VE told
you So" and therefore The Tribune re-
frains. But once more, In behalf of tho
great progress OF Idaho and for the sake
of her possible glory under conditions
which should obtain In that State. The
Tribune urges upon the people there To
beware the fate of Utah. This State
should have threc-quarters of a million
of people by this time. Millions of home
seekers have come TO Utah-and have
passed through.
After quarter OF a century of active
work here to overcome In the minds of
home seekers and investors the ilI-enect
of hierarchical control. we are COM
PEELED to make battle to destroy that
control in order that Utah may yet her
fair proportion Of men and money now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

Those who wish to give the hierarchy
Little surprise Will have to adopt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
A LUCKY REVELATOR.

Fortunate, indeed, 1t is for Joseph F.
Smith that he is not real prophet, seer
and rovelator. Happy is he that he has
not the power which nc pretends to
have. to loose on earth and to bind in
| hell
What n fate would be his through the
eternities If his own pronouncements
were to be really his own everlasting
doom
This is what he said in a sermon de-
livered in the Tabernacle in Salt Lake
City before the annual conference Of his
church on the sixth day of April, 1903
II there is anything dcspicable. II there
De anything that can never, no. never.
enter into the Kingdom OF God il is a
wilful liar.
Joseph +. Smith promised TO obey
the manifesto. Joseph F. Smith tcsti-
fled that the manifesto inhibited new
polygamy and the living with plural
wives. Joseph F. Smith pledged his
honor to the President of the United
States, in order to procure amnesty and
to avoid Imprisonment. that he would
obey the laws of the land forbiddIng
plural marriage and unlawful cohabi-
tation, Joseph +. Smith deliberately.
wilfully, def1antly broke all those
pledges, and in fact was breaking them
at the very time they were being made
and In the very hour that he was re-
ceiving forgiveness and amnesty from
the Government under false pretenses.
What Is a wilful llar9
And If Joseph F. Smith really had
the power to loose on earth and TO bind
In hell what would become of Smith In
the hereafter?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

Tho Tribune IN salo n all tho principal
news-standS in the United States,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

Entered at Tho Pontofticc OF Salt Lako CIT,
&ond class matter.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-06

Of Truth"l-a play full Of strong situa-
ions and sound moral. Miss Pitt,
is Geraldine Dunbar, Miss Condor, as
Iloise Lively; Miss Roberts as Fran
.eka have all been warmly applauded
for their work. Mr. Bittner, as Doc
or Campbell, won host Of new
friends and admirers. The Lyric, with
is wide awake, live management, is
inning new patrons every week The
.ewly established policy of the house
irpealing to people of refinement--to
aides and. children-has found favor
.mong people of select amusement
astes. Tonight and next week 1.-THE
'wo Orphans" will be given. --
" ~
Musical circles are looking forward
Nth interest to the next concert of
ne Symphony Orchestra on October
2. The programme which is very at
ractive one includes vocal solo by
1rs. w. Mont Ferry, Like as the
Heart Desireth" and violin solo, the
Mendelssohn Concerto" by Willard
Weihe. The orchestra will give selec-
lions from Lohengren, Masenet's "An-
gelus," the ballet music from the Rub
enstein opera "Teramorz, the Tanheu-
ser march and other choice selections.
rhe performance will be in the Salt
Lake theatre, commencing at o'clock
n the afternoon.
/ HARRY LIE GRANDE.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-06

Surely John Cort is another Belasco
when 1T come to painting stage pic
lures with colors of realism and art.
y ~
AS to the individual and ensemble
work of the members of the Stewart
opera company. One of the papers has
compared the Stewart company with
the Salt Lake opera company to the
musical advantage of the latter. Not
only are comparisons odious, but in
this case, 1t is hardly fair.
We cannot make such comparisons
without running into excuses of local
pride-nor would Salt Laker deny
par excellence in his own. Because of
this he is not entitled to sit on the
jury. However, in town of positive
musical appreciation, Miss Mabel Day,
of the Stewart company has sung her
soprano voice into the heart OF the
town. Her role in the 1.-TWO Roses"
and her Dorothy" were both we'll
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-06
e, EMILIO DE GoGoRZA.

Emilio de Gogorza is gifted with an
exceptional temperament. and beau
tiful rich and virile voice. His rare
insight into the hidden elusive mean
ing of much that has been written by
Beethoven, .Schumann, Schubert, Leon
cavallo, BRAHMS and many others, puts
him into close touch with the Hottest
moods of these master composers.
Gogorza's programmes are as fasci-
mating and profound study of music
as can be found on the concert stage
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-06

dollar. When it comes to putting the
frame to his stage pictures, John Cort
Is there with the gold leaf a yard wide.
In 1.-The Two Roses" for instance,
Salt Lake has seldom seen more re-
alistic and enchanting orchard bloom
than the one shown in the first act. A
sylvan vista of leafy canopy in the
background, and, in the foreground, a
monster apple tree, in blossom, its
heart riot of color. was something
natural enough to have tempted both
Adam and Eve.
The same artistic disregard of ex-
pense to accomplish an artistic end is
also seen in the realistic and lavish
stage settings in the pleasing opera
Dorothy"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-06

conspicuous favor with the Stewart
company must be matter of concern
to one who keeps both eyes on the
box office. 9at cs".t
z AS a classic of mild and we'll pre-
served humor "She Stops to Conquer"
has faded from the foot-lights to the
book worms corner Of the library. AS
an acted play Goldsmith's masterpiece
is Of questionable value. It's highest
asset lies in it's power to tempt the
curious to the shelves where sleep the
volumes of forgotten love. No won
der then that "She Stops to Conquer"
when Operaized into "The Two Roses"
is not the. flower that smells just as
sweet under any, other name. How
ever, 1t was surprising that the COM
pany made such an agreeable impress
sion-and the favorable impression,
from the fists has grown. John, Cort
is a lavish spender when 1t comes to
scenery and costumes-in 1.-THE Two
Roses" he has spent many a fragrant
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-06
! ESTABLISHMENTS -

1.-THE Stewart opera company is sing
ing itself. into the, pockets of confer.
ence' visitors Early in the week the
attendance. was not large. Later on,
hOwever, there came the out of town
tide, which; taken at. the flood, is lead
ihg to box-office fame and fortune.
The stranger within our gates has
made himself numerous at the Salt
lake theatre. As a result the opera
tic voice Of the Stewart company is
not wasting itself on a desert of ear
less chains. Early in the week "The
Two Roses" wasted considerable op-
cratic fragrance on empty seats, and
incidentally, ran a sharp thorn into
Manager Cort's reserve fund. Just
why this stupid opera has found such
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-06

for he has not only the desire to probe
into the inner mysteries but the leis-
ure to pursue his studies. and his re-
citals are fresh, original and spark
ling as to selections and stirring and
inspiring as to voice. The recital to
be given next Thursday evening, Octo-
Der 18th, at the new M. E. church, by
this gifted man will be very largely
attended for tremendous interest has
already been exhibited.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-06
THE WEDDING DAY.

am, me tenth and last performance of
me wedding Day" will be given by
th SAT- Lake Opera company at the
theatre next Monday night. Every
one remembers the delightful success
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-06
TRUTH
conceived, sung and acted.

Miss Bertha Shalek is also making
an agreeable impression by ner
sprightly, agreeable maner Carr
HAYDEN. possessed of pleasing tenor
voice, is handicapped by the tenor 5
usual failing-an ability to act as well
as sing. ..
Mr.. Leslie, the comedian of the com
pany. is happily devoid of the noise
and buster which ruin the work OF.
nine-tenths of the operate comedians
Mr.. Stewart-after whom the com
pany is named-hides the responsible
lily behind pleasing baritone ana
graceful stage presence Inc choIu-
of the company-the girls-coquette
over freely with the rouge pot and TO
muchly gaze upon the paint when IL
is red In the ensemble work, now
ever, the chorus gives vocal accoun'
of itself which shows the management
has paid some attention to voice cul
ture. At the matinee today and per
Torrance tonight "Babette," a comic
opera in three acts, will be given.
~ ~
BY request and also that the strang'
err within our gates may hear, the Salt
Lake opera company will repeat THE
Wedding Day"-the opera which has
made this company famous. The per-
Torrance will be given next Monday
| night
Following "The Wedding Day" and
running throughout the remainder of
the week is the Viola Gillette opera
company in "The Girl and the Bandit
Miss Viola Pratt Gillette is Salt
Lake girl who has won vocal fame Oh
the operate stage and her home com
ing will no doubt, be triumph for the
little lady.
The company was tremendously pop
ular in Chicago where the engagement
was extended to ten weeks.
~ ~
The Conference visitor has been in
numerous evidence at the Orpheum
during the latter part of the week
1t is evident that the reputation of the
Orpheum has extended into the wheat
fields of Cache valley on the north and
the cotton fields of Washington coun-
ty on the south.
Representatives of these two coun-
ties and all the counties between have
been lowering around the Orpheum
box office every day-and night.
The top liner this week is Margaret
Wycherly in clever playlet, SELF De-
fense."
The actress attempts-and accom-
plishes, too-the unusual task Of as
Stunning six different characters. Some
of the skeptical do not believe that
Miss Wycherly assumes the various
characters. There is certainly some
reason for the doubt, although the &C.
tress is not entitled to it, for she-and
she only-is guilty of the six imper-
sonations. 1t is so artistically clever
as to almost mystify.
Charles Sharp, the German musical
monologist, is responsible for the
many sore sides at the Orpheum this
week. Weep and you weep alone.
laugh and Sharp keeps the audience
with you.
the Demont acrobatic comedy ar
lists are whole show in themselves
Lillian Ashley-airy, fairy Lillian-is
setting the town daffy with her child.
IKE. kittenish ways. Is this true about
Lillian being afraid of some of the
cowboys, just come to town. and has
requested George Sheets to put some
OF his fly cops at the stage door9
be careful, little girl, you may be stol-
en-! ''''
me Orpheum has a rafting bill this
week and the box office is working
overtime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-19
HARvEYS DIVORCED.
End of a Suit That Had a Sensational
Feature.

Judge Dana granted a divorce to
Robert L. Harvey Saturday afternoon.
Some months ago Mrs. Harvey sued for
a divorce and in her petition alleged
that she did not know of the where
abouts Of her husband and received the
divorce by default. Some weeks later
her husband dropped into the city to
visit with his wife, with whom he had
been corresponding and was told by her
that she had secured a divorce from
him.
The entire matter was a profound sur
prise to the husband who had been con-
tributing regularly to the support of
his wife and his daughter without any
knowledge that such action was con-
templated by his wife Upon a proper
showing made to the court Judge Dana
annulIed the divorce on the grounds
that it had been obtained by perjured
statements.
A suit was Immediately commenced
by County Attorney Hungatee charging
Mrs. Harvey with perjury and she was
arrested, but the suit was afterwards
dismissed at the request of the husband
who asked that the action be taken to
protect the name of his little daughter.
A new suit for divorce was commenced
soon after the case charging her with
forgery was dismissed. but has never
been tried and was withdrawn Satur-
day with the understanding that Mr..
Harvey should be granted the decree
and the privilege of seeing his child al
such times as he might care to CALL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-19
MASONIC FESTIVALS.
Grand Council and Chapter Begin SEES.
sions Here Today.

Opening sessions of the thirty-eighth
assembly of the grand council of Royal
and Select Masters We're held in this
city today and viii be continued each
day and evening until Thursday night.
A large number of the prominent Ma
sons in the state are in the city to par
ticipate in the assembly The first ses-
sion today was the convening at 9
o'clock this morning of the grand
council at Masonic hall and at 8
o'clock this afternoon the grand chap
ter of Royal Arch Masons of Kansas
assembled in forty-flrst annual convo-
cation at the hall.
Zabud council No. 4, r. and S. NJ.
of Topeka, will meet tonight at the hall
and confer the Cryptic degrees on petit
TONERS from all portions Of the state.
Programmes for the other days of
the assembly are as follows:
Tuesday, 9 a. m.-The grand chap
ter OF Royal Arch Masons of Kansas
will convene at Masonic hall, in con-
tinuation of their convocation opened
on Monday.
p. m.@The annual convention of
Amounted High Priests of Kansas will
convene at Masonic hall for the pur-
pose Of bestowing this holy order on
those entitled to receive the same.
1880 p. m--The Royal Arch degree
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-19
THEY SAW TOPEKA.
First Tour of Topeka Factories Is
Success.

one of the big yellow Vinewood
cars was comfortably filled with To-
peka travelling men Saturday AFTER
noon who were anxious to take ad-
vantage of the Commercial clubs IN
vitation to see Topeka. and visit the
manufacturing institutions of the city
Promptly at 2 O'Clock the car left the
National hotel with Secretary Tom An
derson of the Commercial club in
charge of the party. The first stop
was made at the Continental creamery
one of the largest institutions of its
kind in the United States This plant
has capacity of a little more than
three carloads of butter each day, to
say nothing of the by-products, which
are worth thousands of dollars each
year. This is the one place in the city
that one can visit any hour of the day
and any day in the year and be sure
of getting a drink Of fresh buttermilk.
Among other places visited was the
mattress factory of William Schick,
where about everything in the mat
tress line is made; the cold storage
plant of r. F. Hodgins, where a barrel
was opened-which contained apples;
the Standard Upholstering company's
place of business, and the Southern
Furniture company's mandatory
were in turn visited. where a warm
welcome was shown the travelling
men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-19
RECEIVES HER DECREE
Anna Gould Is Granted Legal separa-
ton From Her Husband.

Paris. Feb. -s.-Countess Boni de Castel-
lane has secured writ granting her a
temporary separation from the count.
Thus is ended the period which the
French law provides SO that the count
may endeavor to effect a reconciliation.
One of the great objects OF Anna
Gould's marriage to the French nobleman
viii not be affected by the granting of the
decree, for the countess will retain for at
least three years the title which became
hers eleven years ago. If, after three
years. she asks for an absolute divorce
she viii be deprived of the title of coun-
den name.
Another great point which the countess
gains is that the eldest of her three sons
Boniface. inherits the title of count
whether she secures an absolute divorce
OF not. Thus she Is assured that Gould
blood viii flow in a French nobleman-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-19
Young Californian Who Married
Widow of Charles 7. YeFkes
Packs His Grip and Hat Box and
Quits Wife's Home.
SHE MAKES NEW WILL.
Sets Aside sl,OOp, 900 fOr'HOspi-
tai in Chicago.
Trouble Grew Out of Her Grip
On Purse Strings.
SHE MAKES NEW WILL.

CHICAGO. Feb. 19.-AnOther solder OF
fortune" has been separated from
fond wife and millions Of dollars
The world scarcely had recovered from
the shock that accompanied the separa-
zion of the Count and Countess de cas-
4e1lene when the news comes that w IL
son Miner and his bride of scarce IilIe
weeks. the former Mrs. Charles
-yerIeee. have had a quarrel ana are
parted. ,.ea If
The ahectionate couple disagreed II
Is stated. chiefly because Mrs. Miner
vyo,,ld not give her husband enough
spending money. Also because
wouldn't insist on her dover rights anu
make viii in his favor
The gay Wilson, athletic, footer' leIl
the Yerkes mansion, New YORK. las
TVadnesdav in a huff, with the declared
Intention of going to California
Ha is said to have departed with llle
two suit cases and hat poG ma ~ ~ 80
RED when he moved from ms nue. -, 80
to the Yerkes mansion anu ~, n the
sDoken in an il natureu way " u
servants as he called for cao.
7,.ss reDorted to be in Chicago yeslel ue-S'
1,ut kent himself sequestered- ..,.,
Along with the news Or ~ tllT INCH great
en- inheritance to Chicago-thaL NJ .
Yerkes has made her viii ana ana I 5el
large sum of money to found the / e, err
1@-s1{+ei in This cftv Clarence A knight
attorney Tor mrs YeTses defined fITs Mo 70
talk about the quarrel between ~ .. -
armed the story Of a bequest for a Chi
cago hospital He would not tel my 49,, g47
act amount. but he admitted tnst IL "ONiU
be not FAR from 100000. 49,.
Now. according to a friend Of MIS- MI
ner it has not been all shttles ana chaIll-
payne with the dashing one since ne mar
Tiad the widow of the traction magnate-
To begin with, Mrs Miner blamed
the object Of her autumnal affection for
the publicity that followed their Wea-
g7ine Wilson told the truth about it to
something like forty reporters and they
printed it with variations At the same
time Mrs. Miner was vigorously ana
with q hope -if-it-it' s-true emphasis
DENYING the story to her legal advisers,
10 ber husbands chief executor, Louis ),
Owsley, and to her stepson, Charles f.
Yerkes. Also to personal friends