davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-11
COUNCIL is SIX YEARS OLD.
Junior Order of American Mechanic
to Celebrate on MAY 81

10 Celebrate on May 81
Peninnla Council, No ia, Junior
Order United American Mechanics
will be Sly years old on Thursday,
May 81, and the members are rrepar
ing to celebrate the event with appro'
pirate exercises.
Al the meeting of the council lasl
night plans for the anniversary cxcr.
cises were started Messis. Frank
f. Walker c, L. Osborne, Reed $
Black ana Charles Black were cunsti-
inted a committee TO arrange lht
program.
The exercises will be held in the
councils rooms in Pythian Castle
Hall on the evening of May 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-11
szhrEnzzsa Esg.HEaa.

the ease. Judge Montague is recog
nizcl rs one Of he ablcst criminal
lawyers praciicing III the Hamp
ton bar ana should he defend Paw
linic Il big legal battle would be the
result Paylnic has stated Tint he
will moi be able To pay an attorne.'
and Thai The court will have to fur
nish him counsel
Good Lawyer Needed.
II has been suggested that money
can be raised by the friends of the
man. If he is insane then good nj,
torney should he secured to defend
him his friends say.
Mrs |. II. schott and Mir. c. T.
Kidd, who live at Salirrs' Creek. do
loi believe that Pavlinic's dead wife
was a divorced woman prior to hei
marriage with Pavlnic. The letters.
however are so convincing that the
officers no longer doubt that sncl.
was the case
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-11
r. {. Gatewood
kHzzHnQlsESzEEsI13
Bother of carbonated Beverages.

Bother Of carbonated Beverages.
Celery tonic for the nerves, a pure
and healthful drink. which tones up
The system. creates appetite and pro-
notes digestion. Agent for the famous
Sachs-Prnden Company's ginger ale.
This ginger ale received the highest
award at National Wine and Spirit
show, Madison square Garden. October
1926 Highest award for quality over
worlds competitors.
Agents Reechs-Quellen Natural Min.
eral waters.
Phone. III, Phoebuz. +, su'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-11
TO ADDRESS THE AUXILIARY.
Miss Medley Returned Missionary
From Japan 10 Speak in Hampton.

Miss Medley. a returned missionary
rom Japan, will speak in the Won.
ans Auxiliary of ST. Johns Episco,
pal church, iii The parish house AZ
$50 o'clock this afternoon
This will BIZ the last melting of the
auxiliary for the winter months and
i large attendance is expected.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-11
NOTICE

all persons having watches, clocks.
or other articles in my store for re-.
pair will .lease call and get tLe1n,
otherwise they will be sold to pay
charges. as wish to close my bust.
ness in Hampton in short time.
8. w. ANSI.EY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
A JEALOUS IMITATOR,

The Deseret News sapiently observes
that "Dowie is chiefly an imitator with
no message from on high" Expert
testimony indeed II any men on earth
are qualified to detect limitations of
gospels and pretensions of divine in
spiratlon they are the editor and con-
troller of the Deseret News-for it
takes an imitator to catch on imltator
The church organ is controlled and
edited by imitators. According to the
sworn testimony OF the chief. he has
no message from on high" He SOL
emnly asseverated TO all the world
that he did not receive revelations from
God, or course he denied this after
ward TO his people. and said that he
had made his acknowledgment that he
was not q prophet, In order to escape a
trap set by his enemies" But we. OF
Utah. who are acquainted with him
Will concede that he did not lie before
the Senate committee. and whatever
falsehood he told in this affair was re-
served to be delivered. as are his other
falsehoods, to his own people from the
highest pulpit In the Tabernacle
What grotesque spectacle Is pre-
scnted when the News criticizes Dowie
as being an imitator! And how does
the News know that Dowie has no
message from on high?" He says he
has. and he gets the dollars on the
strength Of his pretension. Is the News
sure that he lies because he tells the
same kind Of a lie that the News tells.
and for the same kind of lucre2
The News is Jealous OF Dowie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

Washington
of
10 he ountry
a
the truthfulnes public practice
business
o # a and a fall
question sspacs
nd Of of
Taking in
patches Mr. smoo
factory Lehi and
that the Utah Sugar
n State.
Sugar company only
no Sugar has three
at Backfoot
Mr. Utah not
Mr. smoot would be
he was appointed his office by the
the State does the dlscred
tatve Ninety a
unnnuenced
and other matter, politics
The of
Joseph F. Smith has no influence with other
Of Utah This either
disappearing
is of the
has absolute had ntu-
nce over smoot than other citizen of Utah
faslhed the combined
all the
o he o him of
Smith sent smoot to the Smith
could tell Smoot
Then Smith
Smith And Smoot would Smith
tell resign
and would
Smith could Smith
and indorses-Smoot
Cod For "unquesonng obedience Will of his
superior as corpse may be moved the obligation
the Mormon hierarchy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
is PENRoSE REPENTINGp

The Deseret News, describing its
editor, says that the migrate gnashes
Its teeth against It's benefactors"
That Is so trite an observation that
it could have no Importance except to
indicate that, in his weakened old age
Apostle Charles w, Penrose may be
making ready for repentance. In order
that he may know of what to repent
and to indicate to him that he cannot
deceive the world even II he thinks he
can deceive God as to the extent Of his
perfidy let us call the circumstances OF
his ingratitude once more to his atten-
ton:
He was rcputed To have two wives
married to him respectively at some
times In the fifties and sixties In 1855,
or the grounds that he was an old man.
that he had committed his orfense i'm
the ardor OF his red-headed youth, and
lnsinuating that he was willing to dis
card at least one OF the women he Sc
cured amnesty from Grover Cleveland
under promise that he would not break
the law in the future and that he
would teach obedience of the law to all
Mormons that were within his sphere
OF influence. Afterward 1t was devel-
oped, and Is a matter OF official testi-
mony now, that he had prepetrated a
third plural marriage with n divorced
woman almost Immediately preceding
that application for amnesty; and that
after receiving the mercy of the Gov
erDment, he continued TO live with the
three wives. He had obtained forgive
ness for a supposed case OF unlawful
escaped from prosecution
for supposed offense which was pun
ishabla as a misdemeanor. when in
reality he had gained amnesty for a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

felony-being q new polygamist mar
rled within the time OF the statute of
limitation preceding the granting Of
the executive clemency Afterward
President Harrison Issued a general
amnesty; and of this Penrose again
TOOK advantage. being forgiven all his
sins between the time of the Cleveland
amnesty and that which was promul-
gated by his successor.
And Immediately following his parti-
clpation In the advantages OF the Har-
rison amnesty, Penrose again broke the
law and continued to live with his
three wives-having by this time ap-
parently recovered his youth
AND he continues to gnash his teeth
at the Government OF the United
states, at the Christian women OF this
country and at the American people
Ihis man, Penrose. violator of the
law breaker of his covenant, traitor to
the Nation to which he swore allie
giance, is the creature who approves
In his paper. the sentiment that the
Christian women of the United stotee
stand condemned before Cod" This
is the lecherous wretch whose estimate
OF womanhood is demonstrated by his
own course toward them, and whose
estimate OF God is demonstrated by the
opinion which he quotes from a minor
Mormon scribe. that God condemns the
pure wives and mothers OF the United
States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
DANGEROUS INDIsCRETIoN

According to the dispatches Read
Smoot is telling the country that rho
mormon church has 100000 In sugar
plants Then the church did not get
as much Of the rake-off as most naonla
supposed: and the chief hierarcb and
MS faVorites must have got more than
the people supposed. AT various times
in the subscriptions for stock thera ha.
appeared the name of Joseph F.. Smith.
Trustee, for large blocks of stock. and
Joseph F. Smith for small blocks Has
Joseph f. Smith traded with Josenr r
Smith, Trustee, on even terms. giving 70
Joseph F. Smith, Trustee, the psrsonoI
STOCK OF Joseph F. Smith. and taking
LOT Joseph Il. Smith the church stocks
OF Joseph F. Smith, Trustee9
Smith himself never had enou,h
money TO make any considerable in
Vestment In sugar stocks or anvtbino
else, except as he derived that n,oro,,
from the profits on stock subscrthod
and supported purely by church credit
and not by his own
The two companies OF which .Josanb
F. Smith is president have a total con-
italization OF $4,000. Oo0-the Utah COM
pany being capitalized for So 900 Ooo and
the Idaho company for So. OOO, 900. Josepb
t. Smith Is the controller, In combIno-
tion with the sugar trust. OF the mo-
nopoly. His election as president wos
not due to any belief that he had an,,
ability, but because of the sunnosoa |
holdings of the church And now -
appears. from Smoots statement that
the church has no more than one forty-
fifth OF the stock in these two con,
panies
The indiscreet PRONUNCIATION of this
information will lead to great wonder
ment on the part of the Mormon peo-
pie as to what has become of the reat
OF the church holdings, and how much
II any, OF the rake-off was apportioned
to the church when Smith received
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
JOSEPH'S METHOD.

The Tribune is often asked to state
how polygamous marriages can be eff
fected in the Mormon church without
the knowledge or authority OF Joseph
F. Smith. The answer may be more
brief than the explanation. Such mar
riages are not without his knowledge
or authorization. That is the answer
The Deseret News has stated this
case in the plainest possible terms as
follows:
AS there Is but one man at time or.
earth who holds the keys or the sealing
power In celestial marriage when that
ono man declines TO exercise the author
ity vested in him. there is no way To
obtain the privileges of tho law that gov
erns that matter. Tho revelation is very
plain concerning It. as all may SEQ from
Doctrine and Covenants, section one
hundred thirty-two.
Under that plain law and rule of
practice OF the church the only men
who perform plural marriage cere-
monies are such as have had authority
from the president OF the church, and
all the marriages of this character un-
der such ofticiation have been accented
by the church through the continued
recognition of the oGiciants and the
parties TO the ceremony. II Is true
that Smith has pretended TO repudiate
them; 1t Is true that Prof James T.
Talmage. the expert witness appointed
by the church for this purpose. has
cast discredit upon the new plural
wives. by declaring that they occupied
no more sanctified relation TO their hus-
bands In the eyes of the church than
they did In the eyes OF the world; II is
true that under stress of circumstances
these devoted and unfortunate women
may find themselves cast out from the |
very society whose practice was their
misleading. But IT remains the fact
that In each case there was knowledge |
OF the marriage or authorization for |
the marriage by the president OF the |
church who is the only man holding |
the keys of the scaling power In this
celestial order"
Many of the emIssaries Of the hie-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
A QUEER SCHOOL.

Some time has passed since a demand
for information was made through the
public print, and the Mormon hierarchy
has not yet answered this pertinent In
quIry; Why was Prof. w NJ Wolfe
maintained In the most important
church school in the chair OF theology,
and as teacher OF the Sunday-school
class, year after year, and until the
very hour when he refused to pay tith-
ing. and then dropped and denounced
as an improper person to associate with
youth?
This man of learning and supposed
probity was a teacher of young women
as well as young men. Under church
direction and compensation he was
maintained in the important, trusted
and influential relation of preceptor to
those young women and men-with all
the authority which that position i'm
plies in the Mormon church, and with
all the certainty that his words and his
example would be initiated by them
until he declined longer to support the
hierarchy. Then the president Of the
college communicated with church
headquarters at Salt Lake City and
was instructed what to say concerning
Professor Wolfe. Thcreupon came the
official denunciation of the professor
as a man Of vicious habits. whose
wrongdoing had long been known to
the college officials and had been re-
peatedly manifested In his appearance
before his classes
once more the questions are reiter-
ated: What kind of an institution IS
the church school. II professor can
be continued as an official preceptor of
youth and can appear before the young
women and men in his classes In an In
toxicated condition?
What kind Of an institution is the
church itself which will lie about n man
because he refuses TO pay tithes9
what kind of an Institution Is the
church which Will attempt to show in
order to defend the hierarchy acaInst
charses OF crime. that an improper per-
son has been employed as a teacher .,
young women
VI course no one believes the charge
against Professor Wolfe. There 60
nothing to support the charge Tho
'hatnelessness of the church officials in
'raducing him. and in degrading tber.
OWN school In the eyes of all men ..
ihother demonstration of the present
Methods OF deceit, falsehood and pubI,c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

All these facts have been known to
Reed Smoot- He has sustained Presi-
dent Smith while Smith. TO Smoot's
knowledge, has been permitting the
solemniZation OF new polygamous mar
riages. He has sustained the apostles
while these apostles, to Smoot's knowl-
edge, have been officiants in the Grim
inal ceremonies. He sustains both the
president and the apostolic quorum to-
day, and he supports the polygamous
cult by all his ecclesiastical influence.
Therefore he, like the other apostles.
has his unavoidable and guilty share
in the conspiracy against the Nation
and the State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
PRESS FREEDOM INDICATED,

once more It is demonstrated pS
jury that American courts VIII ''''
give libel Judgments against nc"spa@
pers which without malice ana TOT JUS
tinabIe ends. print the facts about
public nuisance or a wrong doing OH
ciaI This has become a maxim.
publication in New York was
charged by Golfers Weekly Win coh-
Quoting a backmailjng department.
wherein prominent people were ei'he'
Iampooncd or made to pay FOR lmrnu-
nifty, the charge was that the daugh-
ters or other members OF the family
would be attacked In that publication
II the public excoriation or ooloqug
we're not avertcd by the payment OF
money.
The publication thus pilloried sought
a salye to It's wounded honor In libel
suit. wherein extravagant damages
were demanded. But the testimony
delivered at the trial was held by the
jury to fully justify the puollca-
ton complained Of. and accordingly
verdict clearing Golfers Weekly OF all
damage liability was returned,
We cannot refrain from congratulat-
ing our New York contemporary upon
its victory In this case, 1t was a trl-
umph for honest independent journal
Ism. 1t Ia an illustration Of the fact
broadly stated in the opening sentences
of this article. that courts Will not pun
ish a newspaper for telling facts that
ought to be told. In the public interest
and for the public protection. We our
selves had much the same experience
as had Golfers Weekly; person
whose misdeeds In public station we
found out and publicly exposed, sued
The Tribune, also for extravagant dam
ages. T he proofs OF the allegations
made were so convincing TO the jury
that with no long delay. verdict of
no cause Of action was returned. In
our case, also. the maxim referred to
was clearly illustrated. 1t Is a great
thing for the public to have this fully
UNDERSTOOD and IT Is a great thing for
a free press. 1t Is also a wholesome
notice to crippled regulations that
a libel suit is a decrepit crutch upon
which to lean.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

rarchy who seek to argue on this ques
tion insist that the church has not
sanctioned plural marriages. their
ground being that no formal action by
a general conference of the church has
authorized or ratified the new polyR
amy. But when the president OF the
church permits, the church of neccs-
sity sanctions. because by the law OF
the church the chief prophet is the only
man on earth who holds these keys.
His use OF them binds the church.
The man in Mexico who performed
marriages on the lonely road was ap-
pointed by the president of the church.
His authority was known to exist and
Joseph F. Smith himself plainly recog
niZed the plural marriage ceremonies
performed by this expatrinted repre-
sentative OF the polygamous priestcraft.
The apostles who have been scurry-
Ing around performing ceremonies in
Canada, Mexico, and behind curtains
in the United States received their au-
thority from the same source Presi-
dent Joseph F. Smith has known OF the
ceremoninls in which these apostles off,
ciated and for a long time he declined
to call them TO account or to order
cessation. When he did finally utter his
belated and temporary order OF sus-
pension. he merely demonstrated that
he knew of the offense and that 1t had
been under his control from the begin
ming of his reign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
BUSINESS AND TRADE

The See America First" conva,,
OF The past three days was an event 80
iirst-elass Importance. especiallv ~ ~.
POTENTIAL business possibilities WI
the inauguration of a flow q, A,,..,
travel diverted from Eurone - 80.
west this city and other no,nto ~
IAN would Inevitably receive tho,u
fuil proportion of that travel 7. ,.aa
uiso great honor to the citv - -
inns convention held here, and -
SAT- Lake made the temporary bay
quarters OF the See America r..
movement: and 1t ought to h., 49,.
s'ep 10 making the headouartars
'he permanent headquarters =,
movement Unquestionablv eroat '"e
was done by the convention go SOU
'''ieht upon which IT met n.u,
spread like wildfire and take roo,
portions of North America. ror 49, a"
!. Is a shame for Americans - e'S
.ne greater slories at home IN Sn1ee one
- view the lesser slories abroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
"SEE AMERICA" CONVENTION.

1t was a great convention; great in
it's object; great In the character and
the numbers of the delegates and great
In the influences which those delegats
control. The three days sessions were
of the highest interest practical men
lcpt the results of their training, their
experience, and their strong minds TO
the working out of practical results.
But the time was too short TO get the
best fruits OF endeavor The long re-
port as to ways and means was too
vague, 1t pointed to the shifting of
the work to be done toe much on to
nteness.
This matter of inducing American
travellers to see their own country be-
fore going to Europe is chiefly a ques-
ton of railroads and hotels. People
who travel like to know what any
given tour will cost, and how long il
VIII take TO make the trip: also, what
1T viii cost per day II they wish to
stay over at any particular point.
Trips might be arranged for one or an
other OF the scenic attractions of pic
turesque America, In which the travel
er would know just what he would
have to pay. and how long 1t would
I'm ho
the European sightseeing organlZa-
tions might well be perfected, and
tourists given the same facilities to see
America that they are now given TO
see Europe. The tickets for such ex-
cursions should include hotel accommo-
1ations. everything essential for the
trip. We have for this an excellently
wrought out pattern in Europe: the
tourist, before leaving New York. can
pay for the fun trip, and be landed
home again without further trouble on
ais part.
We had hoped that something OF this |
Kind could be worked out at this con- |
'ention. But that VIII have TO come |
ater. We are aware, OF course, that |
American railroads are Handicapped |
~ restrictions, some general and some
ocal which would prevent them fos-
ering this sort of travel by a rate that
would be temptingly low. Perhaps |
hey might not want to do this any
way, but IL this See America First"
dea takes hold in the right way, and
trong enough. 1t may be possible to
btain relaxation of the rlgor Of the
ule which prevents the favoritism that
uch low travel rates would imply. Pos
IDLY the allurement might come In
roceeds between the hotels and the
But IT is evident that con-
essions in this direction. If they could
e had. would be a powerful factor In
inning travel for the West And as
would be mostly new travel for the
ailroads and hotels, II may be that
could be done. even under
resent restrictions, No doubt all con-
erned Will do what is possible to effect
esired results in this direction.
That the sentiment, see America
'irst' has already attained a tremen-
Gus impulse there can be no doubt
hat sentiment is awakening the East
S we'll as the West. 1t Is bound TO
row wherever 1t ls taken. for there Is
atriotism, sense, and money in it. II
e could retain in this country one
fth of the money that Americans
pend In their yearly trips TO Europe,
lat would save to America forty mill
on dollars year. II Is a noble prize.
ell worthy OF the best business ability
this country to spend its strength to
In. And success to that effort, say
e all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

stitutional prohibition OF polygamy, re-
calls the fact that there is such
prohibition somewhere In the Utah con-
stltution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

IT VIII soon be time to be thinking Of
getting baseball club that will sustain
during the coming season. Salt Lakes
great reputation for defeat on the dia-
mond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

Mr.. Spry understands that the Judi
ciary committee Will this week show
that It is composed of first class states
men. by reporting his nomination fav
orably
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

There is in all probability a large
number OF people In the East who even
now would be glad to show their devo-
tion to the See-America idea IL given
money for expenses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

Perhaps Senator Smoot in saving
that president Smith had not instructed
him, merely desired to show that he
was good at guessing st what the head
OF the church wished him to do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

owing to the fact that the time has
been assigned TO other speakers, Apos-
tie Hyrum Smith Will not make any
absurd remarks ir the Tabernacle to-
dnv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

AS President Smith reflects on the
spry appointment, he can hardly be-
lieve the statement that he has little
or no influence with Senator Smoot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

Saloon men and tobacco dealers find
that their trade is little better. II any
Thing, than II was before the time of
making good resolutions