davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

there VIII be a union of church and
state, for allegiance to the church Will
be prerequisite to political preferment.
folygamy, 1t Is declared, Will flourish
and the practices described by the Wit
nesses In the Reed Smoot case Will not
only go UNFINISHED but they will be
legalized. 1t IL predicted that in the
United States Senate the Mormons will
secure representation which Will en-
able them to exact favorable cOnsld-
eretion for measures desired by the
chosen 9coole"
All this, it is asserted, Is the fixed
policy OF the inner circle at Snlt Lake
City. There are now in old Mexico
$4,000 Mormons. who went thcre from
Arizona. These people are preparing
TO return. II is claimed, and colonies
Will be sent from Utah. Idaho and
Wyoming The purpose is to attain the
balance of power, II not actual control,
In the entire Southwest The people
who make these assertions say that
Mormonism Is a danger which is min
imized In the East through ignorance
of II and that II Is a real danger be-
cause II involves hostility 10 about
every institution which reflects the
genius of the American Republic
1t Is probable that there Is some
foundation for these assertions and
predictions. although Gentle" senti-
prone to credit the Mormons with
deeper and darker plots than the
Saints" themselves ever dreamed OF
The average non-Mormon in a Mormon
district is not an unprejudiced OBJ
server.
In the present instance, however.
there is reason to credit good deal of
the anti Mormon indictment. because
rybody knows that the Mormon hie-
hNEi iC
less In its colonizing operations. The
planting Of Stakes of Zion" is the
chief end OF the church. II Is not at
all unlikely that there is plan. more
or less defined, for MormoniZing the In
tcrmountaln States,
The practical question is, How can
the Mormonizing process be prevented? E?
What power can be evoked to stop the
Mormon hierarchy from distributing
the Saints in such manner as to
give the church political control? Who
is TO prevent the colonization of Nor
mons In States or Territories where
the balance Of power may be acquired Z
If II be really condition and not a
theory which confronts the "Gentiles'
OF the mountain States they VIII have
to do something more than point out
the peril of Mormon control They
must devise and submit some method
of breaking that control by legal and
constitutional measures.
If has always 10 be remembered that
the Mormon is, after all, an American
citizen He has all the rights of other
American citizens so long as he does
not break the law. II he Is astute
enough and numerous enough to gain
political control of half dozen states
| the consummatlon may not be alto
gether pleasant, but 1t is going to be a
hard proposition TO undo it-Chicago
Chronicle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
AN INTERESTING TRIO
Musicians Who Will Appear in Con-
cert in Congregational Church.

A most interesting trio OF musicians will
appear in this city Thursday evening,
March s, at the First Congregational
church: Ernest Gamble basso-cantante;
Miss Nerna Leone Page, concert Nollnist,
and Samuel I.Hmbe!son. pianist accompa-
MIST Mr. Gamble has appeared with the
famous Ysaye and the Seidl orchestra, and
has sung at the Bagby muslcales at the
Waldorf Astoria, and with many of the
larger musical organizations throughout
the country. Recent California and ore
gon papers unite in praising his beautiful
quality OF tono and wonderfully clear
enunclation.
Miss Page has a charming personality.
in addition 10 a brilliant technique and
great warmth OF temperament. Her play
Ing Is n delight to lovers OF violin music,
Her schooling has been with Jacobson,
Michael Banner OF New York and Karl
Halir OF Berlin.
Mr. Lamberson Is a pupil OF Stepanon,
the celebrated exponent or Leschcuzky.
He is one of the brilliant eNponents OF
that great teacher. He combines eNquls-
ito delicacy OF touch and mastertul
strength in his playing, together with an
individuality and intelligence in his work
that make him most satisfying.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
DEATH BY INDIGESTION.
A Long Train of Fatal Ills Is the Di-
rect Result of Undigested Food.

JrndIgested food, by fermenting.
forms a poison in the stomach and this
Is absorbed In the blood. II this goes
on very long. and your heart happens
to be weak. you'll be found some
morning dead in bed, or YOU may fall
hack down the stairs about an hour and
a half after dinner. and the doctor VIII
call il heart disease. Yes that may
he the result, but not the cause. The
cause is indigestion. Indigestion is
a simple. common word, but 1t has
terrible import.
And SO you mey get apopleNy, and die
suddenly while you're standing.
II Won have a weak liver, the poison
or undigested food VIII attack 1t and
Won Will get taundice. If you nave
weak Kidneys, you VIII get Brights
DIsease or diabetes. from which there
is no rescue for any man
II was a learned physician who said
that the progress OF a race depended
unon the stomachs OF its members
And Won have at some time in your
Itfa eaten n heavy meal. or eaten In "A
hurry and felt that lump of lead i'm
1ncdlateIy afterwnrd. That lump Of
Lad is n hard ball of undigested food.
The stomach can't digest IT, and finds
u hard 10 throw " out. And so 1t sours.
ara ~ makes YOU sour and everybody
sour who talks with you 1t gives you
q had breath and is building for you
the road to dyspepsia and death, un-
less you STOP IL
sion IL With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
,eto lust think. these little tablets are
a,,ory bIt as powerful as the gastric
iiice I'm your stomach One grain Will
SIgest 1000 grains OF food, Isn't this
wendcrful7 And II Is true. just try IL.
and prove IT.
II YOU have any brash, gas on the
.to,noch fermentation, burning. bloaty
saciine Indigestion, dyspepsia or heart
b,,rn Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets VIII
make Il disappear before It can do any
har,o 10 your heart or other organs
They viii invigorate the stomach. re-
,Io,ye the stomach OF two-thlrds OF its
,,,ork ard give 1T chance TO rest. They
Iii increase the flow OF gastric juice.
ona a. Won ever "llve" in your lifetime,
.. LII he after you have eaten good,
hoarty meal. and taken one of these
iut1c Ia Diets Immediately afterward.
Youn just feel nne
rake Strart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
,.our next meal today and you VIII use
them ever afterward You VIII be
cheerful vigorous and your mind Will
he clear you'll have snap and vim, and
odd many day to your Ire
Won can get these wonderful little
tablets at any druggists for soc Il
package.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
MILLIONAIRE SOCIALISTS
IN SECRET CONFERENCE
j. G. Phelps Stokes Calls Four
Day Session at His PaIa-
tial Home.

NEW YORK. March "a secret po-
at tho country residence OF ]. c. Phelps
Stokes, Norton Point, Conn. 1t Will
last four days. During that time mat
ters of vital importance to the welfare
OF socialism viii be discussed.
Invitations TO the conference were
sent out from New York about a
month ago. The recipients were eau
TONED To observe secrecy. as 1t was de-
sired that nothing should be known Of
the gathering. There were about a
dozen meeting at the conference last
night. but more are on the way.
Among those conspicuous last night,
besides Mr.. Stokes was his brother-in-
law, Robert Hunter, who has pro-
nounCed ideas about civic affairs.
MT Hunter has been styled n Social
lst but has never acknowledged him
self as an out and out follower of So
cialism
Mr.. Stokes, who is said to have at
tended to the Issuing of the invitations.
received, beside Mr.. Hunter, several
other New York men who are said to
be aYowed Socialists and thoy took a
prominent part in the conference. Who
these men were MIR. Stokes. when in
tervlewcd refused to say
Il have few gentlemen at my house
and we are discussing matters of inter
est to all voters" he said I'VE are
taking up important public questions.
That is all ] care to say"
Mr. Stokes begged to be excused
when asked If most OF the conferees
were not Socialists. and II the gather
ing would not discuss some means of
organizing the Socialist party on a
more vigorous lighting basis. He said
ne was not at liberty to answer any
such question, as the gentlemen pres
ent would not like It"
Mr., Stokes. ~Jho was the Municipal
Ownership candidate at the last cleo
ton for President of the Board of Al
dermcn, refused TO talk about the pos
sibility of a coalition between the Mu-
nicipal Ownership party and the So
cialists In the coming gubernatorIal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
TO INVESTIGATE OREGON MAN
President Holds Up the Appointment
Of W. c. Bristol.

WASHINGTON, March a-A few weeks
ago President Roosevelt nominated W. c.
Bristol to be United States District At
torney for Oregon. Subsequently charges
OF unprofessional conduct were made
against Bristol and tho nomination, pend
ing an inquiry into the charges. was with
drawn. Meantime, however. Bristol ia
serving under a vacancy appointment as
District Attorney, that appointment to
expire by Limitation at the close OF the
present session
AttorneyGeneral Moody has investl-
gated the charges against Bristol and to
day recommended to the President that
the charges be referred to tho Oregon
State Bar association. That association
indicated 10 the Attorncy-General q de-
sire TO make a special inquiry into tina
case OF Bristol The President approved
OF the reference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Seek to Gag the Press.

ST, PAUL, MINI. March 3.-The
county grand Jury has returned bills
OF indictments against the Dispatch,
the Daily News and the Pioneer Press.
hibiting the publication In newspapers
OF more than a bare announcement
that n legal execution has taken place.
The indictments grew out of the
hanging OF William Williams who was
executed In St Paul February Is.
The law Is ten years old. but Its en-
forcement has not been attempted
hitherto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

campaign as a result OF the conference.
we are talking OF things that In
terest every citizen. and we shall try
to keep our deliberations secret was
all he would say.
The real business of the conference,
II is said, will begin today upon the
arrival of Joseph Mediu Patterson,
who resigned yesterday as Commits
sloner of Public Works OF Chicago Mr..
Patterson, who was appointed by
Mayor Durne as n Municipal Owner
ship man. announced. upon sending In
his resignation, that he would In flu
ture be a Socialist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
King Hangs Up Prize.

ROME, March 3.-In connection with tho
coming international exposition az Milan.
the King OF Italy Will donate $4,000 In
I,riZcs as follows: S2lIO each for the most
artistically furnished room, the best pub
lie automobile. flying machine, working
mems house and the most useful inren-
ton for Italian industries. and $1,000 each
for the beet automatic coupler, beet means
for distributing milk. best brass band. best
horse exhibit and the best Indicator for
high-power currents.
The prizes will be awarded 10 any one
exhibItlne at the exposition and the COM
pctition Is open to the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
$6,000,000 REALTY DEAL
Mrs. oelrichs Concludes Biggest Sale
Ever Negotiated in California.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 3-The Fair
mont hotel property. owned by Mrs.
Thcrea n. Oelrichs of New York. which
viii cost. when completed. $500 OI0. has
been sold through Thomas Magee &c
Some to Herbert +. Law and Dr. Hart
land Law of San Francisco
Mrs. Oelrlchs has accepted as payment
for the Fairmont hotel property the
Rialto Office building on the southwest
corner of New Montgomery and Mission
etrcets. owned by Herbert f. Law, and
the Crossley Office building on the north
west corner of New Montgomery and
Mission streets. owned by DR. Hartlend
Law.
This Is the largest single sale ever made
in the State OF California, involving ss IL
does nearly 5000 coo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
A Mormon Peril

Some people-perhaps good many
people-in the Southwest and In the
Rocky mountain States are convinced
that tho Mormon hierarchy has laid It's
plans for a Mormon empire in the re-
eion named. with Arizona and New
Mexico as one State or two states IL
is predicted that twenty years hence
the disciples OF Joseph Smith VIII con,
troll compact imrerlrm WhlCn VIII WIZ
Include ITtah. Arizona. New Mexico,
Ideho wyoming and perhaps Montana.
1t is declared that In this empire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Bic Prairie Fire.

ROSWELL. y. NJ, March 3-Oyer lcoc,-
nn5 acres Of fine pasture land In the west
ern part OF the Panhandle and just east
OF Portales. n. NJ, have been burned IN
a prairie fire that has been sweeping east
and south for two days and Is sun be
yond control with head fifteen miles
wide under stiff wind.
J P White OF the Yellow House ranch
ard l. F. Douthit one OF the biggest
stock-raIsers I'm the Southwest, state
that the loss is already sl.oo,Coo Prob,
ably dozen big ranches have been robbed
OF thclr feed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Fishing Fleet Lost.

CHRISTIANIA. Norway March 3.-Sev-
eral steamers which were dispatched to
the Jaesl and lngerna ISLANDS from lronn-
hiem 10 the assistance or the fishing neet.
which met with disaster In n violent
storm. have returned and vessels which
have arrived at TrondhJem report that
large numbers Of the fleet have been seen
floating. keel upward;
Much general wreckage has also been
sighted The crews OF the boats compos-
ing the fishing feet number from lzVp 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
||IjI[ SWEEPS
SOCIETY ISLANDS
.,0us Damage Done and
|''''1e 'r'I Are in Dire Need
RI of Help.
|,,r.y CONSULATE IS
WIPED OFF THE ISLAND
|vsve Ensulfs Tahiti and
states Miles of Forests
and Buildings.

L. Tahiti. Feb IS via San
"a, March S-The most de-
Ions ever experienced In the
y T,amotu Islands occurred on
|-.nd s. The lamagc in Tahiti
e. at 10000 and presumably
,nount of property was de-
4 !, The Tuamotu Islands
= Of Papeete was inundated ana
|.I,sr-lve buildings DESTROYED In
=. american consulate and tho
s.arnment building. The ship
'tarbor OF Papecte escaped In
10 the direction OF the wind,
entertained for vessels
", cruising near the luaho'u
that there may have been
- ne IN the lagoons OF tho
;a,nds though the death OF the
:. the quarantine station IN
4 . ,se only fatality yet reported.
/ T,u;ble Sea and Wind.
/ .,,,s, Papecte was submerged
49, near Anaa. Tuamotu- Her
pzn,, Mlchaelll, estimated that
xers sixty-flve feet high. IL
,x;his 10 see twenty feet away
- in the day time and tho
u "a N bs dashed 10 the vessel.
g French resident at Faha-
IfS-c,u lslands. abandoned that
4 rnall cutter after all the Gov
Il IsIIdlnes and dwelling houses
49, church we're swept away.
= ,Se natives climbed cocoanut
-ssrs Pat out to sea in small
-.a,er Ina. which was anchored
I snon al Makemo, successfully
= storm.
A rir,or escapes from drowning
= rported. Bridges and roads
a, damaged on the Island OF
/swaafruit, cocoanut, banana and
l-ts we're blown down In great
vAlsh will result In hardshlps
~dyss and materially affect COM
/i5sr the next two or three years
:.sboat Sent With Relief,
|ttsrh gunboat Zelcc has gone to
|[r-e.r Islands with supplies OF
"a irssh water. The British con-
ss,salsd to the United States
-,st for aid for 800 British sub
i-.rieans have sustained heavy
III Iyobably there Will be a few
d Of utter destitution. The Amer
4 hosiul OF securing help from
~ States.
Viad 100 Miles an Hour.
|edE1s or hurricane reached the
4 q 80 miles an hour II struck
rs about midnight on February
|tEdased until about ! o'clock on
b lt,srn0on. The Island OF Anaa,
= pcIp, Is believed TO have been
IA ef the storm.
1,Nie about { o'clock on the even
5eaary the sea began to break
1u TIE reef. the waves In the
TuAsd over the quay. There was
Iosurd 10 o'clock people dwell
. vicinity OF the water front
IEstllsd TO abandon their homes,
asa rule only a small part OF
EEplgs.
rsthants and clerks went to tho
- only TO discover that II WAS
Ir1ceable TO save goods on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Deorinp Case Goes to President.

wAsHINGTON. March 3.-Tho case Of
Past Assistant Paymaster Gcorg" A.
DcerIng L. S. n, who was tried by
condItinn of his accounts, has been for
warded to the President by Secretary
Ronaparte for final action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

ST PETERSBURG, March 3.-Two an
nrchistS armed with bombs were arrested
at railroad station here today as they
were boarding a train for Tsarskoe-Selo
where the Emperor Is at present soJourn-
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
a., Aemeoy = Quickly Cures
Airh'-C. E. Gauss.

/ hi b,.st, not only dangerous, hut Il
|zb,.s. liberation. death and
hs.r. iI11 HGss of thinking and rea-
~, ios. S.lls ambition and energy.
d ras ;s - OF appetite. indIeest,Sny'
- I.nroat and reaches to Gen.
Il srosy onSs and insanity. II needs
/ cee me- =, Cure It With Ganss'
4 n,e hio,o y s o quick, radical, peT-
xa ssre Usesuae 1t rlds the system
= q rms S,pnl that cause cataErh 1.'
els rd"se 1--we 10 all who are sufTor
eit ,urnnserous and loathsoyoe SON.
la. sny 1@ catarrh Cure viii acs
= tss lose case Of catorrh onickiv
~ a ,rig rging standing or how H,S' bad
g stpsa ma package by mail % free
4S snd a US your name and nd
E 3 re,'9,., enc the treatment NH Vii, oT Sc
s,sss 70 - that You viii bn - Wi VII
e L GAIL, 81 summed by yonr ~1
"a FIl1l o,S, 65l2 Main ST MAJ J
~ out coupon bnioo' ~ MAT :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Time, Temper and Money

Saved by having your painting, paper
ing and tInting done at Geo. w.
Ebert's. 81 Main, where they carry the
400 900 roll wall paper stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Russian Anarchists Arrested

Money 10 loan on chattels. etc; low
rates. Marnane, 81 Com'l Blk l4l2-k.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
OGDEN AND RETURN S1.OO

Via D. & r. G., Sunday, March q.
Leave Salt Lake 1925 q. M, 2:30 o.
m. Returning leave Ogden 500 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

u TIC gives raj h n sH muscles II
ss iS S. ,SSE % $S $"$$ g. $ Il S; $s @ rs & $ IT, $ |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04


h hardly an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Whole Villages DESTROYED.

OF the church cdifice not a vcstige re-
mains. A settlement about an eighth OF
a mile distant, comprised of dwellinge OF
several hundred Cook Islanders. British
subjects, was also completely destroyed
An American named Scefeldt living
near that community. had TO take TO an
adjacent swamp. which soon became In
undated and he was compelled 10 battle
against the waves during many hours
Further cast on the beach road all the
houses were swept away for about half
a mile, At Taunoa the family OF Her
man lienell had a thrilling experience.
their fine residence. probably worth SIS
09J. was badly damaged by strong waves,
which compelled the family to ilee for
their lives to q native house.
Frequently the water rose up TO their
ncCks and they were obliged to cling
tc trees for safety and support.
While before the storm there was
frontage OF leo yards to the sea, the waves
cut off the lawn so that the water now Is
within ten wards of the Vcranda.
Matters were worse In the city OF Pa
peete than In the suburbs. To the west
OF the arsenal. along the water front.
dwelling houses and commercial estab-
lishmcnts were invaded by the water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

lower floors. An hour later high seas
broke, completely demolishing the Gov
eminent slip and buildings. besides caus-
ing great damage TO the coal sheds
The guardian OF the arsenal Teffer
Adams, an expert swimmer. wns I'm the
water for many hours and assisted In
warning and roscung many persons
The village OF Tarona near the arsenal
was completely swept away. 1t consisted
of the Mission buildings and homes of ma
tive converts to the reoTGanized Latter
Day Saints mission. formerly under the
direction OF Capt Joseph Burton OF Cali
rornia. The mission-house and II great
many houses Wore carried off 10 dis
tance Of many hundreds of yards and de-
mOliSbpd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

rich and healthtul.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey stimu-
lates and enriches the blood, aids di-
gesuIon, builds up the nerve tissues,
tones up the heart and fortifies the
system against disease germs.
Here arc two exceptional letters OF APP
probation. the FIRST from Mr.. Ruth. who
says: Last winter | contracted severe
case of grip, und my doctor did not aid
me | was In despair My druggist told
me there was nothing like Dumy's Pure
Malt Whiskcy To drive the grip out of
ones system, and II was just one week
after | began 10 use your medicine before
j fully recovered from the terrible plague.
| heartily recommend Duffys Pure Malt
Whiskcy to every one who is suffering
from grip or colds"
w. A. RUTH. Bridseville, Del.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
WEATHER

The uncertainty Of make it
rundown,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
ELKS' ANNIVERSARY.
Fifth Birthday of Ogden Lodge Appro-
prlatcly Observed.
Sncclnl to The Trlbune.

Special to Ihe lrlbune'
OGDEN, July 10.-The NTH anniHer-
sary OF the Institution of the Ogden
lodge No. 7ls OF the B. p. o, E, was
held tonight in the rooms OF the lodge.
A number of the charter members were
present and addressed the members
briefly. Those who spoke were L w
Jones. T. c. Foley, w. o. Stanley. Ru-
dolph Kuchler, Postmaster Thomas a.
Davis and Col. j. H. Knauss.
The addresses dwclt on the good OF
the order. Some OF the speakers have
suggested that the Elks had done many
good things for the benefit OF the pub
lie especialIy the lndigcnts. Mr.. kucn-
Ter asked that the members forget the
good deeds they had done In the past
and bend their efforts TO do many
greater things in tho future.
Eddie Miller, the orphan boy. VINO
weighs 240 pounds was called on Tor
an address and stated that the only
thing that he could say was TO express
an Endorsement OF what Mr. huchler
had said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
GOOD TIME IN CANYON.
Party Visits Hermitage ms Guests oil
Rev. Father Cusbpahan.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 1O-A most pleasant par
", composed OF the members OF the choir
OF St Joseph's church and the l)r0matc
mitage in Ogden canyon last night. the
guests OF Father Cushnohan, There were
Twenty-four in the party aside from inc
Pcy Father. and the evening was en-
loved In songs and reCtations, after one
Of Uncle Billy Wilson's famous chicken
and trout dinners.
The Rev. Father extends a c3rolal IN IN,
citation To all the children In the parish
TO be his guests Thursday. July II re-
cardless OF age. and TO come with MIN "a
Glcnwood park and enjoy a picnic nc
desires all tho children and their parents
to meet the cars az Twenty-sixth street
and Washington avenue and go with MN
and he expressly states that their parents
and Guardians are not barred. He In
tends 10 make it a day Of pleasure fol-
the young folks. and wants their parents
Ia enjoy N as we'll