davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
PARTY TREASON BY CHURCH

As the days pass, the evidence be-
comes more and more conclusive that
Smoot and his sub-bo5ses arc planning
to repeat at the coming election their
party treason Of last year-tho old
tactics Oft repeated, It will be re-
mombered that when the Smootites
saw that Lynch, the church Repuh-
lican candidate for Mayor in 1905, was
sure to be defeated, they sent out their
workers from the Beehive head
quarters to turn the church Republican
vote away from the church Republican
candidate, and poll it for the church
Democratic candidate for Mayor, to
re-elect Mr. Morris if possible. 1t made
no practical difference TO the church
politicians which of the church po-
litical activities won, the Republican
or the Democratic; SO when they saw
that their Republican candidate was
beaten and that there was a chance to
elect their Democratic candidate,
they, used their most urgent effort TO
elect him. But they started too late
in the day.
Nevertheless, they made alarming in.
roads in the church Republican vote,
putting Lynch S vote down below 5000
and running Morris S vote up nearly
thousand above the average vote Of his
associates on the church Democratic
ticket. The effort was to defeat
Thompson, the American nominee; all
he ,,h al th.I
end, The figures were on Mayor
Lynch, church Republican, received
1870 votes, while the next man on that
ticket, Calvin S. Buckwalter, for Re.
corder, received 1929 votes Morris,
church Democrat, received 1880 votes,
while the next man on that ticket, John
S. Critchlow, for Recorder, received
6916 votes. That is to say, Lynch
was slaughtered by the church vote, to
the tune of 769 votes, and Norris was
boosted s5l votes, the doublc-cros5
making a difference of 1918 votes.
changed by the church influence iu the
afternoon of election day, after the
election Of Lynch was found to be
hopeless.
The wellgrounded rumor that the
combined church activities are resolved
to play the same game at the coming
election, aud abandon to defeat certain
candidates on each of its tickets aud
combine the church vote on certain
selected, blessed, and anoipted Of any
besi les those baptized into it's fold are
found worthy candidates, is already
5preading uneasiness among aspirants
for nominal tions on the church partisan
tickets. Each aspirant is anziously
cogitatiug the question whether or not
he will be found worthy of the church
favor, and Will receive the blessing of
counsel to the brethren aud sisters to
vote for him. 1t is serious ques-
tion, and one that is certain TO prove
a powerful factor in the campaign, both
before and after the nominations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
THE ELY EXCURSION.

Preparations are complete for the
great excursion to Ely, in honor of the
opening of railway communication to
that camp. The special train will
leave this city at 9 CLOCK this morn-
ing; it will consist of six sleepers
from here, and two from Ogden, 1t
will he the finest excursion that ever
left this city on any similar or
rand And the excursionists will go
full of enthusiasm for Ely and that
rich neighborhood, with a zeal to build
up amicable business relations and per-
sonal friendships that will be found
irresistible.
This excursion, however, is only the
preliminary wave of the onrushing
food of communication and neighborly
attachment that is bound to broaden
and deepen between Salt Lake and
Ely. 1t is the frst rush, searching and
gladly reaching forth. 1t will be fol-
lowed by a genuine and lasting tide
that will swing back and forth, and
invigorato both Ely and Salt Lake.
The excursion starts under every
good auspice. The Tribune wishes for
it all possible good luck and abundant
success,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

timentality of the world. You are
crediting yourselves with 100000 peo-
pie at the end of more than seventy
years. You have claimed during all
that time TO have divine prophet, and
every generation of your people has
expected to see the coming Of the
Christ. Other churches, composed of
Just as Godfearing, earnest and good
people as yourselves, have gained thrice
your numbers. Why? Because they
were not constantly engaged in fight
ing as "peculiar people" against the
sentiments of mankind, and were not
supporting crime as n part of religion,
You have been compelled to flee from
many other places than Utah, and here
you found your last abiding place
From this point you cannot and will not
flee, Thank God no one in the Ameri-
can party wants TO see you flee. We
all want to see you remain here in
peace, happiness, competency, joyous
good life, wellbeing and prosperity;
but wherein you have not ded when
conflict has come with the world, you
have yielded-and yield you must this
time. Yield nothing but the crimes
and the offenses of your leaders. They
must cease Co break tho law and they
must cease 10 violate the covenant
which they made with the country. And
that is all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
A CRIMINAL IDIOCY.

The "official" agency of the Smoot
activity III politics puts forth this
mysterious "feeler." "Suppose the
course of The Tribune should result
in causing the authorities Of the Nor
mon church to call off the conference
this fall. 1t would be rather plain to
see the material results of an Ameri-
kcarns policy generally established in
Utah. Gentlemen, isn't it time TO
call of the trouble makers' They arc
not doing Utah any good. y
Well, the answer to that presents no
difficulties. Such action would be an
open confession that those who would
naturally be in charge of that confer
ence are criminals, who fear that the
law is about to be put in force
against them, and therefore they dare
not show up.
And now, who put that damaging
maggot into the putrid brain OF the
Smoot scribe and pharisee2 What is
his position in the church that war
rants him in making q suggestion like
this, that the criminal law must be
suspended or else the Mormon church
cannot hold its regular conference?
In view of this and other like
idiocies coming from the same source,
we'll may the Mormon leaders echo the
cry of the old Highland warrior, "God
save me from my friends! l can take
care Of my enemies myself. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

advanced to power in the Nation. Their
belief is that Mr.. Hearst IS policy is a
menace to society; that he has no under.
standing Of the needs of society; and
that once in power he would utilize
the political Office TO which he aspires
to upraise the mass against the class
in the United States and create prac-
tically a condition Of civil war among
the people.
The Tribune refers to this matter in
no partisan spirit, but in the general
interests of society and politics, it ex-
claims with many Of the best Democrats
in that party: "God save the Nation
from Hearstism as a triumph of Nation
al force
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

had been violated but having found
that the word was broken have publicly
denounced the recreant, pcrfdious, poly
gamous, reasonable ecclesiasts as law
breakers and foes Of the Republic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

Once more the Republican party in
New York has failed to suit Mr.. Hearst
having nominated a strong, unobjection'
able man as his competitor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

Some weeks ago the Idaho Republican
managers claimed about all the votes iu
;he State, and they have been reporting
great gains ever since.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

Apostle Smoot did not interfere in
the Utah county Republican conven-
tion; but left the running Of it entirely
70 Postmaster Glove.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

But Mr. Howell Will have TO be very
sure that all the brethren are going to
vote for him before he will be seen
5ccrping any Gentle support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

However, some persons would not at
ell object to the high price of coal, if
they could only find fair dealers who
would trust them for ton now and
innn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

Baing man who can be taught, Mr..
3orah may be able TO SEQ after elect
hat the church question was an issue
tue Idaho campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

Bartenders may congratulate them.
selves, however, that they do not have
to decide whether white man who
wants drink is civilized or not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

MI. Christensen knew all the time
hat there was some good reason for
lot acting on that complaint, but he
.ouldn t say what it was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

As Apostle Smoot shows no iuclina-
lion TO say who the candidates Of their
party will be, Democrats will hold a
convention and make him tell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

The Civic Improvement League is in
danger Of becoming unpopular with a
large number who find that the Offices
arc all too few, even now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

In his campaigning over the State,
!hdge Frick made good many friends
AMONG thh Republican brethren, and
some Of them may insist on voting for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

II will seem very dull to Brother
Chye-if after the election he. has moth
ing TO do but attend TO his postofice
affairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

This idea that all the Mormon Demo.
,rsts should unite with the Smootites is
: new one 10 Chairman Martineau, and
ae will have to think about it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

My. Bryan, in his big talks in the
Indian Territory, has been sorry that
he could not exhibit the scalp Of Pale
face Sullivan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

Already Col. Squires has become so
adept as secretary that he can at a
moments notice give out a prediction
of Smootite success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

For the sake of peace, the Cuban
Government viii do anything reasona.
bic that il is compelled to do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

Banker Stensland at Joliet will have
10 mix with low persons who have
uever stolen very large sums.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

Mr., Salisbury bas been chairman long
enough now To learn how The Federal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

Is not some brave brpther planning to
be the Dan Harrington of the Demo
cratic State convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

Though on the same ticket, Mr.. How
eli and Judge Frick may. differ as to
he desirability of an all-Mormou COM
1ination -. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

But the smootites are perfectly will
ing to have the Democratic brethren
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

remain long enough in their old party to
help it in putting up some weak candi-
,lofes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28

No communication in relation 70 pubhca'
ton in or busiuoss for The Tribune should be
addressed 10 any individual or officer of this
corporation, Matters relating 10 publication
should he addressed to the Editor of The
Tribune aad communications relative TO sub
script .ns and advertising or other business
should DO addressed 10 Salt Lake Tribune
Publishing Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
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- ss5Ssss>
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IN Gy;c~
Friday, September %, 1906
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
Skilled and Unskillea Labor

Can work year round IN San Francisco.
Fare S4s.25 tin October 81. Berth $3.50
via Washing gton-Sunset Route A. J.
Po5ton, Fenl. agt. 5l1 Penn. ave nWl
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
INDORSES v. R. HEARST
Resolution Calling Upon New York
WoIdngmen to Cast Votes for
Him Unanimously Adopted.

William Randolph Hearst's candidacy
for the gOvern0rship OF New York was
iudorsed by the Central Labor Union
ut iJs meeting last night On Typograph-
zeal Temple. A resolution calling upon
The lab5ring men Of New York 70 cast
their votes for him for governor was
unanimously adopted.
In response 10 the appeal OF the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor for a 81 per
capita tax contribution FOR campaign
purposes the Central Labor Union ap-
prOpriated SIS.
A telegram was received from ". /.
Little from Pittsburg. asking the Cen
tral Labor Union 10 iudorse him as all
right politically Little, IL appeared, is
a candidate for a political office Of
Pittsburg. Little was formerly promI-
nent here IN labor circles.
Arrangements were made for a series
of lectures Of interest to labor 10 be
given by the International Lecture As
ISOLATION OF Chicago under the auspices
OF the Central Labor Union. Nessrs.
Feeney. Mcclure. and Barrett were ap-
pointed a committee 70 sS5k after the
affair.
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
FOIL LOCK EXPERT
IS ELIIOTT'S HOPE
Steel Plates on Tenth Precinct Cell
Offset to Handcuff Kings
Skill.

Since the VISIT to this city of a Ger
tain Harry Houdini, known as "the
handcuff king" the local police have
been on "tenter-hOOks" 10 provide a
checkrein TO the activities OF that yer
satue Young man. either by strong cells
or handouts supposed 20 be proof
against unlocking except by keys in
the hands OF proper authority. Captain
Elliott, Of the Tenth precinct station, on
Whitney avenue Of late has been par
ucularly desircus Of foiling the lock
expert. The reason given IS that Houdini
set the irou-grated cells OF the Tenth
in laughing defiance, much 10 the
chagrin of the Iaw-keepers there. Now
Captain Elliott thinks he has fathomed
a way to turn the tables on his cell
breaking rival.
Through G.. b. Coleman, District
Superintendent Of Repairs. a reCommen-
dation today was made 10 the District
Commissioners TO provide the cell doors
at No. 10 station with steel plates
around the locks As superintendent
Colman explains II. the plates are TO
be placed on the cell doors to prevent
anyone from reaching through the bars
and picking the locks. The Commls-
siOners have agreed. and the contract
will be given TO Fred Gichner. of 1914 d
street northwest. In the meantime. Can
tain Elliott awaits the return of the
handcuff king before sending a chal-
Iauap-
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
09z7Z- NN\$/Z><AN
CAPT. FRANK H'IhTYRE
RETURNING FROM CUBA
Consults With Secretary Taft on AZ
fairs Connected With Insular
Bureau.

Capt Frank Mcintyre, acting chief oi
the Bureau Of Insu.ar Affairs OF the
War Department left Havana Monday
for Washington. He boarded the trans
port Sumner. which landed the first
American troops in Cuba yesterday, and
IS scheduled 10 arrive al Newport News
Thursday the Summer Going 20 that
point to take on another consignment
Of troops FOR Cuba.
Captain Mcintyre went 90 Havana TO
consult with Secretary TAFT concerning
what part, II any. the insular bureau
VIII take in the management Of the
Cuban affairs under the provisional gov
eminent The Secretary OF War IS said
to favor the plan OF bringing Cuban
Affairs under this bureau. as they were
successfully handled iu that manner
during the administration of Major
General Wood as military governor Of
the island Tho result OF the confer
ence Is not known. a cablegram from
the captain merely stating that he was
en- route home.
Erigadler General Edwards, chief Of
the Insuiar Bureau. who has been at
Fort Bayard, New Mexico several
months for the benefit OF his health. has
sent word Jlat he viii not return 10
Washington the first OF November, as
he had intended. but viii remain TWO
weeks longer. IN order 20 effect a COM
plete recovery before assuming his
heavy duties again
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
HOME SCHOOL MONEY
FROM LAND SALES

With the intention of erecting a new
Industrial home school for white chill
dren with the money received. George S.
Wilson, secretary Of the Board of Chari-
ties. will tomorrow urge the District
Commissioners TO effect through Con
Eress the sale Of seven acres of land
used by the present Industrial home
school on Wisconsin avenue, to the
Navy Department. Secretary Wilson
win make this recommendation IN con-
nection with his annual estimates which
he is now preparing for submission TO
the District Commissioners.
The Navy Department has been de-
-EirOus of obtaining the tract I'm question.
as IL adjOiEs the grounds or the Naval
Observatory. Last year the Commits
sioners received an Offer OF $4,000 for
the land. But before the deal can be
cOnsummated Congress is required TO
approve It, In case the proposition is
agreed upon, the new Industrial home
school will be located, Secretary Wilson
states. somewhere near the Industrial
home school for COlOred children and
the new aImshoUse.
Another proposition that Secretary
Wilson viii probably urge Is the cree
tion Of a new municipal hospital for
the treatment OF the chronic diseases
of indigents. The present accommoda-
tlons a the Washington Asylum Hos
pital, he says, are wOefully lacking and
Superintendent Zinl1han finds IL a diff
cult problem 20 care for the sick. Super
intendent Zinkhan proposes that a wing
be erected on the north side OF the new
workhOuse with d large executive build
ing in the center. Such "a plan, accord
ing TO Secretary Wilson. would take an
appropriation OF Sl00OO1
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
SUPREME COURT JUSTICES
LECTURE TO LAW STUDENTS

Mr.. Justice Brewer began his course
OF lectures on international Law" at
the George Washington University.
yesterday afternoon. NIr. Justice
tee Harlan viii deliver his first lecture
on Constitutional Law in University
Hail. at $40 p. m. tomorrow. Justice
Harlan's lectures, which viii continue
throughout the session on Mondays and
Fridays of each week. as well as those
OF Justice Brewer, are open TO all stu
dents of the university. The dean OF
the department of law will be glad TO
welcome the alumni and other friends
of the university ar these lectures.
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
CITIZENS WILL AID
GREATER CITY BOON
Northeast ASSociationAd
Resolution to That
Effect.

Resolutions indorsing the Greater
Washington boom movement, and in
viting manufacturers to locate in the
northeast part OF the city. were adopted
at a meeting Of the Northeast Citizens
Association, in Northeast Temple.
Twelfth ind G streets last night.
1--WE Heartily indorse the movement
and want a share OF the DEMENT'S for
ourselves" Is their shlbboIeth.
Another resolution, censuring the
Board of Education for their unneces-
sarlly long wait IN awarding back pay
to the teachers and other defects In
the system was passed The paper
also asserted that II seemed 10 be I'M
possible for a stranger 70 assume the
duties OF School Superintendent Stuart
without some friction
AS yet" said the resolution, the
situation is unsettled. The salaries are
TO be paid at once. and the school ques-
ton looks better than 81 has for some
time. Congress last session passed sew
eral bills that were recommended by the
members OF this association. Much good
viii undoubtedly come OF them.
President Tucker, of the association.
appointed a committee OF ten men 10 CO.
operate with the JObbers and Shippers
Association and similar organizations
IN the work of passing measures 10 wild
en- and deepen the Anacostia river. This
Is 10 provide better wharf and landing
facilities
Postmaster Barnes was congratulated
on his appointment 10 the postmaster
ship and a petition asking him 70 re-
store the old system or three mail de-
Hveries a day IN the Northeast. was
considered Discussion on it brought
on so much talk that action on 81 was
deferred until a later meeting.
Officers for the year were elected as
follows; President, Evan II Tucker.
secretary. s. SOWeTbutts. financial sec
retary, Major w c. Lang: treasurer
A II r. Holstou. The election OF a
vice president and an executive commit
tee was postponed until the next meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
SARAH SEEK GETS DIVORCE.

Sarah A. Seek has been divorced from
Edward Seek The decree was signed bv
Justice Gould, presiding in Court No. 3
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
OWNER RECEIVERS RING
LOST TEN YEARS AGO

Through the initials &C. Q. II TO NJ.
F. w, Jan. 2S U.s." engraved on the
inside of "a gold wedding ring, the pO-
lice have succeeded in locating the
owner The ring was found Saturday
by John Peytou. o. 81 Virginia avenue
southwest. Peyton IS employed on a
dredge IN the Washington channel. and
was surprised to find something bright
I'm the heap of mire brought up by the
big iron scoop.
Mrs Hipkins says that she acclden-
tally dropped the ring over0oard while
on the steamer Samuel j. Pentz more
than ten years ago.
Peyton also found a gold watch IL the
dirt
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
BR0WNSON'S SQUADRON
SAILS FROM PlRAEUS

Rear Admiral Brownson's star Ameri-
can armorsl cruiser squadron of war
ships, which left Newport a few days
after the Presidents review Of the At
landc fleet, early in September. has
now entered on the last stage Of It's
Journey through the Mediterranean. The
SQUADRON, which is composed of the
" est Virginia, Pennsylvania Maryland,
and Colorado, has left Piraeus for Port
Said Admiral BroWnS0n is expected
TO reach Manila with his ships early IN
November. as the remainder of the voy-
ageaEYill be made with little delay
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
CHURCH SOLDIERS UNION
HOLDS SOCIAL GATHERING

Stirring "reminiscences and patriotic
SONGS were features Of the reunion Of
the Soldiers Union Of the First COagre-
gationaI Church, held last evening in
tho church paTlors.
Interesting talks were delivered by 0.
Il. Oldroyd and Miss Flora Johnson. and
report Of the last years work was
read by BliscOe Gooding, secretary. Re
freshments were served ut the consul
sion Of the exercises
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
BRINGS LIBEL SUIT
TO RECOVER $4,000

Alexander Elliott. who does duty as a
crossing policeman at the corner Of
Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue
has begun suit IN the local courts
against Charles A. Langley. a local con-
tractor. TO recover $4,000 as damages
for alleged libel.
In his declaration made through At
tOrney Wilton J. Lambert. Mr. Elliott
says December IS. last Mr. Langley
sent a letter 10 Major Sylvester In which
he accused the plantin Of bFutally beat
ing a man whom he had arrested.
The Washington times., 1906-10-09

The Purest, Richest Ice Cream,
=. & S. Superior Velvet Kind. At drug
5ists'. gAu