davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-09


IN laid Tor your taith IN HIS excellent
word.
Prayer by Elder Bryant ;. Hinckley,
singing, Now let US rejoice IN the
DAY OF salvation.
EIDpR IosEpu NppAn
President of the Colorado mission said
the mission field IN which he has been
privileged Ia preside Is IN q prosperous
condition; the Elders are performing
a very good work I'm preaching the
Gospel among the people, and are
making many friends, though rela-
tlveY but rev converts. In many
doors 70 tbeyn and free,p 'i n,,s, , ,t,ns
Them to preach upon the streess; bur
~ son,o places .hey nave been refused
we privilege OF speaking and bearing
NOR testimony upon the street cor
herS OF tpeir citles ana villages,
mere are many OK our people found
II, oiuerent Parts or that mission, some
ul 'neni sookins worn among the min
nls .o'.ips anu otncr places ana even
sv,to VI our youhs sr!s are OCCASION
s,S met Will VINO nave gone OUT
n''''sos peopio not Oh W ana VINO nave
~ s!hipalhy WIN tnelr own people.
ns o,uvi W pe.,.r the,r coneVuon, but
sumosaE speahns uhey very much
ansio' u7ins 80 ana some faH into
~. anu aii y! % uoils' Inc speak
tho,,uh, auilor,sheu aH VINO
90 W 81 aonoau from our people
~ aa,,,o ppo2vs, 10 nrsI seek
a. ,ha, %, -, ."1 ~. psnop, ana ,heh
~ hioass e. es s''ehi hrst receNe
mhor p1es sss , uilu ADVICE or the Bishop
I'll cn,c ~
variety OF climates, and the Elders are
~ ,hat,. Seoi,,, III ior ho percent
yarv az a..u mus .hey are with
ari we'll t,sa,,sr,,,. ilueo hea'ehy
Wv ''i'sIoh'
ELDER RULON :. WELLS
col, T.. -.
,,'nu,a pu,' wa. " 10 common IN tho
49, ~ s,san VI ,io clergy ana the
.nsai,,n ~ ."o ,nUusnt occurred TO MIN,
,,.o,t. ~ ~, sPn tua' aliu eccleslasticai
$500, 'y n,eah ny the tel cler-
Ssat,I, s' "ho are auVocetlils mo
~ ,'ina, y, '"e sospe' una laDoring IN
VIZ L., 80, anu ~ u'e sty, tnose
Nno ihV uoWn anu DO nothing. The
az ,,,,,n,,u Sot.eu .n@' we nave no
49, ~ a"o,s Wy ia'ter-oay oalnls'
~ O., NV eApec.eu 10 iapor Tor zion
enu iot ner interests ana now sraldly
IN i p,ei't"s ~ 10 lnis carried out In
',a 49, VI Wv VACCINATIONS ana the
,',sn,.,,,,n. sSs' 81, y, she uospel. but
~ W %. y. oIele uie so'he among us
No.. 81 nv 'ia vN III naH-heartea
this. No employer for whom we could
Work would Dc pleased with II. Then
we shouih seek nrst the Kingdom OF
900 ana its Iishteousness' and all 9TH
or thnlgs VIII De ADDED unto us.
ELDER u n Ropr,prc
shlu mat these overflow meetings arc
an exemplihcatton of the growth Of the
l.atter-day Saints. Whom the great
tabernacle was built, II was supposed II
would DC SUFFICIENT for long time to
hold the Latter"day Saints. but the
tnne now looks short TO the period when
the Latter.day Saints will have to be
DIVIDED or INTO groups, as were the
casions when tbov vera zoo ,, ,,,us
10 meet and hear ,be word 20 49,, = o,.,
I'm one assembly ana ,he conFo,c,,,.s
VIII be held in sections Of congrega-
tolls.
Elder Roberts spoke interestingly and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-09

When two Of them, tasta and smell,
having been impaired II not utterly
destroyed. by Nasal Catarrh. are fully.
restored by Ely's Cream Balm, can you
doubt that this remedy deserves all
that has been said OF It by the thou
sands whom Il has cured2 Il Is applied
directly to the effected air-passages
and begins IT'S healing work at once.
Why not get It todsyP An druggists
or mailed 10y Fly Bros, SO Warren
street, New York. on receipt OF 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-09
GENERAL AUTHORITIES.
A. w, CARLSON

GEN EltAb AUTHORITIES.
Joseph +. Smith, as Prophet Seer and
Revelator and President Of the Church
of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints,
John X. Winder as first counselor in
the First Presidency; Anthem II. Lund
as second counselor in the First presl-
dency.
Francis NJ. Lyman, as President Of
the Twelve Apostles.
As members OF the Council Of Twelve
Apostles: Francis NJ. Lyman. John
Henry Smith, George Teasdale, Heber
]. Grant, Rudgar Clawson, Reed Smoot
Hyrum NJ. Smith, George A. Smith, c.
w. Penrose George F. Richards, Orson
+. Whitney and David o. Mckay,
John Smith, as presiding Patriarch
OF the Church.
The counselors in the First Presi.
deucy and the Twelve Apostles and the
presiding Patriarch as Prophets. Seers.
and Revelators.
First seven presidents of Seventies:
Seymour r. Young. Brigham H. Rob.
erts, George Reynolds. Jonathan @.
Kimbal. Rulon $. Wells, Joseph w.
McMurrin and Charles II. Hart.
William 3. Preston, as presiding
Bishop, with Robert T. Burton and Or
rim p. Miller as his first and second
counselors.
Joseph f Smith as trustee-in-trust
for the body OF religious worshipers
known as the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints.
Anthem H. Lund. as Church historian
and general Church recorder
Andrew Jensen. A. Milton Musser,
Brigham Fl. Roberts and Joseph r.
Smith, Jr.. assistant historians.
As members of the general Church
board Of education: Joseph r. Smith.
Willard Young, Anthbn r. Lund, John
Nicholson. George II. Brimhall. Rudger
Clawson. John r. Winder and c. w.
Penrose. Arthur Winder, secretary ana
treasurer TO the general church board
Of education.
Rudser Clawson, Reed smoot VIII
liam W. Ritter, Charles w, Nibley and
August w. Carlson auditing committee.
John Nicholson, as clerk of the con-
ference.
Evan stephens, as director ~ The
Tabernacle choir, with Horace S. En-
sign. assistant; J. j. Mcclellan, organ
ist. Edward p. Kimball assistant or
ganlst. and NIL The members OF the TAB.
ernacle choir.
The voting was unanimously affirm
ed In every case,
FREE ORGAN RECfTALS.
President Smith requested a vote ~
the conference on the proposition that
free organ recitals be given IN this
building every Tuesday and FRIDAY,
TIL next conference. explaining that
he wished the vote ~ the Saints be-
cause II required an expenditure or
means to heat and light the building.
a..
the result
The choir sang the Halleluiah
chorus, and the benediction was pro-
nounced by President John n. Winder.
after which conference was adjourned
for six months,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-09
SUNDAY AFTERNOON SESSION.


The closing session of the conference
was opened by the choir singing the
alhems, Praise the Lord all We Ma
IONS and Worthy Is the Lamb that
as Slaln,' and prayer by Elder Nephi
J.. Morris
ELDER JOHN HENRY SMITH
OF the quorum OF Apostles. was the
srst speaker He began BY reading
from section 80 OF the Doctrine a. Cow
s,nahts revelation given IN the year
pol The words contained in this rev.
elatioh, he thought were worthy OF
great consideration. We do not re-
edrd the keeping OF the Lords day as
we should. Many have turned II into
= day Of visiting and pleasure, con-
.lary to the word OF God to this gen
eration. This day should he regarded
a. sacred To the Lord. II Ia sometimes
.uuhcult to establish In the minds Of
e,le youth q proper observance of the
.aooalh. but no effort should be spared
~ 9'tain this end. The Lord, he said.
nau dealt generously with tue Saints
~ providing them with proper amuse-
nlelIs by which our exuberant spirits
snt have expression. But pleasure
,noulu be sought on the week days, not
,vpon sunday. He wanted to impress
u upon tne youth of Zion that Il was
wrong for them to be found I'm aues-
,,.oheole resorts. or to devote their time
w. sabbath breaking. The Lord VIII
.a.e thls day held IN respect and rev.
fence We should aid In every way
~ make this day day Of holiness
ssnd not a day IN which 10 destroy Inc
human family He urged the leaders
thought In the various communities
we saints to impress upon the PEG.
INC necessity OF preserving the
i'ords day sacred TO Hin.
,,n Eiuer smith closed with an impress
pei '"'' vi '"' WV"
ne conference was favored with
ana Jorgensen.
ELDER CHARLES W. peNRosE,
~ the same auosum, wss nv nsAt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-09

nony Of It's truth Corruption IN lifa
VIII drive out the light, and cause the
soul 10 wander In darkness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
FULDA COMES TOMORROW
Noted German Writer VIII Lecture In
University Chapel.

Ludwig Fulda will arrive from Chicago
tomorrow morning and will be received
at the station by three members Of the
Fulda committee who will escort him
to the West Hotel. AT noon Mrs Elsie
Holtzerman will be hostess at luncheon
entertaining also the members of the
committee. In the afternoon Mr.. Fulda
will make visit to the library building.
the art gallery, the art school and from
there a trip will be made to the Walker
gallery and then into the milling dis
trict.
At o'clock Monday evening Mr. Fulda
will give a lecture in the university
chapel on Schiller and the New Genera
ton" This is to be followed by a pub
lie reception in the office of President
Northrop, and later the members of the
committee will provide a social hour for
their guest.
Tuesday morning a trip will be made
to st. Paul where the state capitol will
be visited and where the German consul
will entertain the party at a luncheon.
In the afternoon Mr.. Fulda will leave
for Davenport, Iowa Mr.. Fulda has
been travelling in America since the
middle of February and has been giving
course of lectures at the leading uni
| versities. He comes now from Chicago,
where he spoke at the Chicago university.
He is one of the younger German school
of dramatic writers and a most inter-
esting speaker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

wires is used, one wire being strung
on top of the pole and the other on
either end Of the heavy crossarm. At
regular intervals the relative positions
of the wires are changed, the top wire
being carried to one side and another
rising to the top. The lighter crossarms
shown on the accompanying cuts are for
the private telephone line that will be
used by the patrolmen in reporting to
the powerhouse and stations. Telephone
booths are established at frequent in
tervals along the line.
-. :a. The Satisfaction.
The substation is located near the
Belt Line railway on Broadway street
NE, and is now practically completed.
It will be equipped with nine transform
ers and an entire modern system of cir
cult breakers, switchboards, ETC., every
thing being Of the newest and most
perfect type. The cost of the station
with it's equipment and lines will be
about 100000. The lines from Taylors
Falls will enter the station thru the
large openings shown in the cut. The
secondary lines will lead thru the
smaller openings d The transmission
system between the substation and the
east side powerhouse. Of the General
Electric company will be thru under,
ground conduits.4-rcf necessary other
lines may be carried to central dis.
tributing and transforming stations
convenient to districts where there is
to be heavy consumption of power.
The total development Of the Taylors
Falls power will be about $4,000 horse
power. The initial development, how
ever, calls for but one-half the possible
nOWar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
FIRMS TURN ENGLISH
TO GET BRITISH TRADE
New Kind of Yankee Trick to Overcome the ENGLISH.
mans Prejudice Against Foreign Products-How Eng
sh NATURALIZATION Affects the United States

finding that the more we Britishize our
industrial plant, the larger orders we
get. & You could not-un1ess you came
in contact with it daily-imagine the
immense and growing prejudice which
exists against foreign goods coming into
this country. While England is prae-
tically free trade, at the same time as
little importation is done as possible;
and if the country can compel any in
dustry which is bidding for the Eng
lish market to come here and locate,
they do so in every possible instance.
This is one way, of course, of sur
mounting the high tariff wall which
surrounds America. Tho goods could
be purchased sufficiently cheap in the
United States to sell them at profit
here, the English buyers will no longer
stand for it.
"The fault lies, more or less, with
many American firms themselves. For
many years they have regarded Eng
land as the dumping ground for infe1:er
classes of goods; but now the reaction
seems to have set in, and England is
demanding high class of goods-and,
what is more, that they should be made
in England.'
Effect of NATURALIZATION.
"What is the principal cause of this
exclusive way Of looking at things7''
I asked.
rMunicipalization," was the prompt
reply. "There is a tendency in this
country just now to municipalize every
thing. Of course, our firm is principally
| interested in the tramways, but there
are other movements on foot. Well.
you see, when public bodies-city eoun-
ellis, and the like-have to purchase
streetcar lines and equipment, they
naturally do not favor bids from out
siders, even tho they may be their
cousins-the Americans. Every effort
is made to do all their buying in the
home market; and in the contracts,
while it is not expressly stipulated that
no goods shall be purchased abroad,
still, foreign firms have to conform to
a clause covering trade union regula-
lions for wages, and other requirements.
Naturally, II outside firms wish to get
orders they have to prove that they
are really home industrial plants, built
out Of British money, and run by Brit
ish workmen.
"The putting up Of large factories
by American firms, instead Of being a
matter Of surprise-as it is to most per-
SONS who do not know the facts-thus
becomes very simple"
Englaud's Prejudice Costly.
care the goods manufactured in
England any cheaper than those made
in Americaf' was asked.
"Not Bit" replied Mr.. Dunlop
"In fact, in some cases we could
really deliver certain kinds of goods
cheaper from the United States than
they would cost here, but the preju.
dice is so strong that we could not at
: tempt to fight it. We simply have to
give way to British antipathy- which
| by the way, is growing put our fac
tories up on English soil, and conform
; to all English methods.
; "Thus we have become quite Eng
fish, dontcherknow, - said Mr.. Dun
lop, with smile. "But it's business
J, see7' z s1aa-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

right, and cleared Of brush and
timber. The line will be constantly
patroled by guards, who will be on the
lookout for breaks or evidences Of
trouble Of any sort. .z
1000 Poles, 24 Steel Towers.
Some idca Of the expense and work
in connection with this line may be
gained from the amount of material re-
quired for it's construction. Two thous-
and Of the finest Idaho poles ranging
from forty-fve to sixty-fve feet in
length are used. In addition twenty
four modern steel towers are used at
certain points where there are long
spans and special strains. j.
Half million pounds of the finest
grade copper wire worth on the present
market about rs cents pound, were
required. This wire is about a hall
inch in diameter and is without insula-
ton. Owing to the high voltage that
will be carried insulation would be lit.
tie if any protection. The system will
be completely provided with every pos
sible protective arrangement, and by
the use of delicate circuit breakers the
powerful current will be shut off IN
stantly in case Of breakage.
Insulators Weigh Is Pounds.
The insulators used on the line are Of
porcelain and each is tested to three
times the voltage required on the line
They are fourteen inches in diameter
and each weighs twenty-five pounds
The insulators are set on strong stee
pins securely fastened to the poles ant
crossarms with heavy bolts.
What is known as a three-phase sys
tenn Of transmission requiring thre'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

large number will show their interest
and appreciation during the last week.
The Prizes.
About $400 will be awarded, as fol-
lows: One Of $50 each for the best re-
suit in painting Tin any medium), in
sculpture, in architectural designs, in
perspective, and in handicraft work Of
original design; five prizes of $40 each
for art craftwork in wood, leather,
glass, metal Or textiles; an award Of
$25 to students of architecture for the
best architectural solution Of certain
specifications for entrance gates to a
university campus; $40 each for the
best study in color from nature, and in
black and white from nature by stu
dent Of the state; a bookplate design
award of $40, also to an art student,
and $25 in two prizes Of $15 and $40
for work in photography.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
Special Correspondence of The Journal.

Special Correspondence of The Journal.
r ONDON, March 3.-American firms
over here have been waiting anx-
iously for some government blue
books on the subject Of London traffic,
which have just been issued. The books
come high-about $?5-but the big
American firms with English connec-
tions have practically lined up outside
the publishers with the money all
ready.
"The demand for these costly books
the Report Of the Royal Commission
on London Traffic. said one Of the
managers of Messrs. Eyre & Spottis-
woode, government printers, ESPECIALLY
from American firms, has been really
surprising. You see the books have
been published in a series; and a firm
buying No. has had to have all the
rest. -
The books deal with the entire sub
ject of London traffic and the metro
politan transportation. When it is re-
| called that London streetcar lines, omni-
buses, motor buses and railways carry
each year seven times the population
Of the entire United Kingdom or, ap-
proximately, 2sO,OOO,OOO people, the
magnitude Of this traffic can be appre-
| ciated. Within the last five years there
has been growing popularity of cleo
trical railways, and motor buses and
number of American houses which
manufacture these have entered the
field Of British commerce, competing
direct with native industrial undertak-
ings. In many parts Of the country
large American factories have been
built, and several new "Yankee' en-
terprises are now being established in
the larger towns, such as Manchester,
Leeds and Liverpool.
A New Yankee Trick.
Most persons are under the impression
that large amount Of goods for street
railways is imported into England; but
this is far from being the case. Tho
enormous quantities of American ma
terial are used, little, if any, is i'm
ported. This is a distinction with ar
immense difference.
On this point, information was OBJ
tanned from an official of the Wrestling
house Electrical company-one of the
big firms who are doing a fourishins
business in England just now.
Mr.. Dunlop, "tho seemingly identica
with American goods, is MANUFACTURED
in this country. When we first started
business over here six years ago, WI
encountered the strongest kind Of preju
dice against goods brought from Amer
lea. Finally, we had to knuckle dow
to realizing that, if we wanted to ge
into the British market, we would hav
to put up factories here and operat
just as if we were an out-and-out Brit
ish firm. We have practically entirel,
lost our identity with the home con
Germ. and the same may be said Of mos
American firms over here who are dom,
any volume Of business.
7.,,r.,. Br1tishize Their Plants. -
"It might be said that at presen
our English firm, tho turning GU
i American goods, is thoroly British. Al
J our -workmen have to conform to Brit
ish trade union regulations, and we ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
Ix.-THE sTENoGRAPHER.

thought, or no desire, beyond the note
book and the typewriting machine. :
The higher grade Of stenographer,
however, is often more than a machine.
If he did not have the ability to be
more than routine stenographer, he
would probably not be an expert in
that are. In connection with his
stenographic work, unless he occupies
some government position, he frequent
ly has more or less to do with the con-
fdential. duties Of the office, and some
times occupies the position Of private
secretary. 49, =. 3. - AZ.
Some of our most eminent business
men We're once stendgraphers, and rose
from the ranks to commanding posi-
tions in business. But it must be adj
mitted that. comparatively few male
stenographers Of not more than ordi-
nary ability obtain advancement other
than a moderate increase in salary
from time to- time; and when they be-
ally drift into some subordinate clerical
position, where they indefinitely re
main. This sad condition, however, is
not limited to the stenographic profess
sion. .- r.. .s." =.
The court stenographer, so far as
stenography goes, is next to the top of
his profession, and is second only to
the official government stenographer,
who is capable Of reporting legislative
sessions, and receives a salary of sew
eral thousand dollars a year. Few
court stenographers earn less than
$1,000 per annum, and often their sal
ary, or income from all sources is in ex
cess of $4,000 year. They frequently
i receive more from their outside work
than from their salaries. The attorneys
4 on both sides often desire extra copies
of testimony, or minutes, and some
times several extra copies, which the
stenographer furnishes at a profitable
price.
Nevertheless, there are comparative
lily few high salaried stenographic posi-
tions, and yet there are more of these
positions than there are men competen
to fill them. The top Of stenography il
by no means crowded, and the high
) class verbatim stenographer is seldom
out of position. His income, as !;
: rule. is considerably in excess Of tn,
Z ordinary clerical salary and sometime
, equal to that enjoyed by the manage
: of a department in business house
7 Still, even with his comparatively higl
l salary, he has little or no opportunit.
3 for advancement beyond certain limits
L unless he goes outside of his duties a
r stenographer.
A. IT. is n11ita easv 80 anuuire a. Stenc
oil graphic speed Of from eighty to on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

Course two pastoral scenes are very
attractive, the "Sandy Road with
sheep, and especially 'fUnder the Pop
lars,' with brighter hues. Alder
Weir g "stepping Stones,'' in spring
time is suggestive Of the English lake
district.
Two paintings by Charles Eaton of
New York, Evening in Maine," and
f'Twilight'' in Connecticut, are very
subdued lights. He is one Of coterie
Of American artists who have made the
little inlet town Of Cos Cob, Conn.,, ia
nous. It was here that Twachtman
found inspiration for his imagination
and Interpretation Of nature. Bits of
the Netherlands are shown by Jules
Goerin and Edwin Hewitt. The only
marine is by William Norton Of New
York, "Off soundings'' with the pur-
-blue-green Of the waves nearly over
whelming the sailing vessel. Richard
Lorenz, Of Milwaukee, shows the mys-
terry Of "Night,' and "Blizzard.
Of the few examples Of still life the
most artistic Is Rhoda Nichols where
rose is thrown across sheet Of music.