davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

When Lieutenant Governor Chanler advised
the people of Georgia to help take the tariff out
of politics he probably found them ready TO
meet him half way. The South is little tired
of swearing eternal allegiance to the theory that
all custom houses should be razed and cotton
exchanged directly for English manufactures
In other words, it is getting bravely over its
oldtime economical parochialism
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
AN UNCOMMON TRIBUTE.
From Tho Troy Press Dem.).

From Tho Troy Press (Dem).
Tens OF thousands OF people, men. women and
children in all ranks OF llfe bave reason TO feel
profoundly grateful to the three heroes OF financial
rehabilitation, namely:
John j.. Rockefeller.
j. Pierpont Morgan.
George Il. cortelyou
They stepped the front nobly and stemmed n
panic that would have ruined ihnumerable people
if IL had been allowed to proceed without let or
hindrance. 1t took many millions of dollars TO do
this but the multi -millionaires and the Secre-
tary of the Treasury united to furnish the money
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

reveal his identity, however, there is no special
irreverence in doubling whether his proposition
will prove particularly helpful For that mat
ter it is quite conceivable that he may not have
expected it would be taken very seriously.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

Mr.. Bryan says he will accept another Presi-
Dental nomination only in case the best inter
ests of the Democratic party require II, But who
is to be selected to act as referee?
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
THE CABIN EFT.

TFrom The Tribune Bureau.1
Washington. Oct. 26.-Nrs. Root wife or the sec
retary OF State. has gone TO New York 10 join MISS
Root, who went earlier in the week on shopping
expedition Miss Root is said TO have her wedding
trousseau almost complete. and is now merely add
ing he last tOurheS
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

The man who will stand in line all night to
draw his money out of solvent bank may
show determination and endurance. but they
are SO unproftably directed as TO be worse than
wasted
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
aep2lork DAILY Gribnare
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1907.

This feEoSpGper is 0I0ned aud published by
The Tribune Association, a Net0 York. corpora
ttoH; Office and principal place of business, Trtb
Une Building No. 154 Nassau street, Nel0 York;
Ogden Mills, president; NGthdniel Tattle, sec
TetGyy and treasurer. The address of the Of
IGcsrs Is the Office Of this nelcSpGper.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

Controller Metz right when he called the
city budget a farce. farce is characterized
by violent exaggerations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18
JAIL Sentence FOR
UNION ELECTRICIANS
Judge Diehl Is Severe Upon
Men Who Assaulted Non
Union Car MOtOrman.

Ralph Pingree and NJ, Johnson. the TWO
union liuemen who were convicted
Wednesday OF assauiiing S. Marker. a
mont union motorman in tie employ of
the Utah Light and Railway company
Tor the simple reason that he was a non
union man. were sentenced To serve two
months each In the city Jail by Judge
C. b. Diehi in the City court Thurs
day.
The severity OF the sentence almost
caused the TWO inemen to faint Judge
Diehl. however. declared that the assault
was unprovoked. and that a severe pun
ishment must be inflicted TO prevent
others from committing similar offenses
Attorney James F. Smith, who appeared
for the, defendants, tried hard 10 secure
a stay OF the sentence until next Tues
day so that he could argue a motion for
an arrest OF judgment. This was de-
MED by Judge Diehl, whereupon Mr.
Smith gave notice of appeal TO the Dis
trlct court, Tho appeal bond was fixed
at $3.50 each. johnson succeeded In furn-
isbing the bail within few hours but
at q late hour last night Pingree was
still rustling for bondsmen
The Utah Light and Railway company
made special efferr 10 convict the TWO
linemen. and Farley r. Williams at
toreny for the company. prosecuted the
case. Pingree's guilt was not seriously
disputed. RE Is well-drcssed Individual
and shrinks from the prospect of a long
term IN jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18
1t Is Apparent That ALI Mormon
Converts Should Be Excluded
From United States.
NEW GOVERNMENTAL ACT
GOES INTO EFFECT JULY /
Those Who Admit Belief in Doe
trine of Polygamy Come
Under the Law.

One of the important provisions of
the immigration law which goes into
effect July l, 1907. and especially with
reference TO the intermountain region,
| is that which excludes polygamists, or
persons who admit their belief in the
doctrine of polygamy, This provision
should virtually operate to exclude
every convert to the Mormon faith, for
none such can enter the kingdom
without an implicit belief in the
principle of plural marriage, If not in
its practice.
The principle is proclaimed In the
key TO the scripture, and it is published
broadcast in the Doctrine and Coven-
ants, which is the fundamental law
of the church. Every missionary
carries with him pocket edition of
the Doctrine and Covenants; it is more
essential to him in his prosely ytism
breaches from it; he POUNDS his argu-
ments and debates upon it, without
the Doctrine and Covenants his work
would be nil; the convert POUNDS his
belief and takes his stand upon it,
and contained therein is the sanctity
of polygamy. AT the last conference it
was announced that a splendid new
edition of the work was on the press,
this especially for the use of the Saint
In the mission field.
The emissary Of the church, carry
ing the gospel to all lands and tongues.
cannot preach Mormonism and exclude
polygamy-one of the fundamental
tenets Of the creed, The ebullition Of
an elder recently at ST. Louis, in
which he declared that polygamy was
the moral salvation of the world, was
the true attitude of the church on
plurality of wives-only the elder was
indiscreet in announcing it.-.just as
indlscreet as Hebcr j. Grant was in
his University declaration.
So when the convert embraces the
Doctrine and Covenants, which is the
faith. and the law of the faith. he en-
braces polygamy, he declares his be-
lief in the principle, and therefore he
is BARRED from entrance into the
United States under the new immigra-
tion law.
The new law places both the church
and the missionary who is travelling
IN foreign lands in an embarrassing po-
sition. The missionary must either
convert the GENTLE on the Doctrine
and Covenants with the principle of
polygamy included. or he must delude
the convert and bring him within the
pale of the faith under false pretensesl
Now which path will he choose9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18
R0UGH-AND-TUMBLE SCRAP
Students Of the L. D, S. Battle Over
Red Flag

A rough house, a flag rush what
you-ma y-call-it rough and tumble mix.
up. favored with college spirit and
class patriotism, rather crippled the
school work Thursday Mt the l.. D s
university. The students of the bus;
ness department placed red flag on the
hag.pole out in the campus late Wed
nesday afternoon and were on hand
early Thursday to see that no one took
it down,
The students Of the other depart
ments all combined, and about o clock
made a rush on the pole The melee
lasted for about an hour, when the
members of the faculty finally secured
compromise, which permitted the
school work TO go on until $50 clock.
after which the officers of the school
would perhaps be willing to witness a
little sport, One fellow, not quite in
splred with the proper spirit, went
down town and secured pair OF pole
climbers. He Skinned up the pole, only
to find II CREASED, The finally cut the
flag. down: On noticing this action, the
students III the different classes broke
from the buildings. and from then on
until $3.50 o'clock there was good
natured flag rush, which, however, re.
suited in slight injuries to number of
students.
Finally, when everybody was com.
pletely, tired out, the students stopped
for the flag, however. no flag could be
found. but almost every fellow had lust
little piece OF red cloth and big
ZIP IN his clothes. and now the question
is being raised as TO ''what s de use?'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18
NEW RATES ESTABLISHED
Salt Lake Produce Exchange Will In
crease Charges for Drayage.

AT Thursdays meeting of the Salt
Lake Produce Exchange 1t was de-
cided that on and after June l a
charge will be made for\drayage on de-
lveries. The dealers complain that
their customers sometimes order a
small lot Of goods for quick delivery,
and they are compelled TO make a trip
of two or three miles to deliver the
order The new ruling will effect the
wholesale -four and grain and milling
trade. The charge for drayage will be
as follows: Twenty five cents on 500
pounds or less; 90 cents on from 500 to
1000 pounds, and 2l2 cents for each
additional 100 pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18
Street Committee of Council
Will Meet Members of
Utah Federation.
PAVING ADVERTISEMENTS
ARE ORDERED INSERTED
Street Railway Company Will
Erect and Maintain 0rna-
mental Poles.

The Utah Federation of Labor again
will be requested to make good its
charge, made in communication to
the City Council a few weeks ago,
TO the effect that alien labor was be-
ing employed by contractors on city
work. The Streets committee Of the
City Council ordered communication
TO be sent to the Federation, asking
the representatives TO be on hand
Thursday evening Of next week with
the evidence they say they can
furnish. both as to the class of labor
and the other charge. that these jobs
were secured by payment of dollar a
head to q foreman.
Street Supervisor Raleigh was given
permission to buy seven tons Of lucernc
in exchange for alfalfa handed over to
the fire department
The committee concurred in the
recommendation Of the City En-
gineer, fixing the width of the streets
Temple and Fourth avenue at thirty
feet from curb to curb
1t was ordered that the Recorder
advertise the intention Of the city to
pave State street from Seventh to
Ninth South. There were some pro-
testants against this, but not enough
from Ninth TO Tenth South were
strong enough to warrant the city In
refusing to do the work.
Blue prints were introduced and ex"
planned by 0. A. Honnold, electrical
engineer for the Utah Light and Rail
way company, showing the trolley lay
out at the intersections of the bust
ness streets. 1t was recommended by
the City Engineer that the style of
having the poles on the sides Of the
streets be adopted, but after Mr. Hon
mold and l.. L. Dagron had explained
that the street railway company would
erect and maintain an ornamental pole
in the center of the street it was de
clded to recommend that form Of lay
out. The pole will be OF an ornamental
nature, and will carry cluster lights
1T Will not be Of more than ten inches
at the base, and will only be necessary
at tho intersections where there are
curves. The company s engineers
stated that the width of the Salt Lake
streets made it hard to put the poles
on the sides TO support the wires.
Jake Raleigh, supervisor of streets,
was instructed to have removed all
permanent obstructions on the side
walks, whether of steps, fences or
walls. Those who obtained permission
from the Council to erect these OBJ
structions will not bo excepted, as the
Council has in all cases reserved the
right to revoke these distractions at
pleasure.
The committee concurred in the
recommendation Of the Board Of Public
Works that the work of laying the
intersections at the corner of Third
South and Main 90 forward and ar
the suggestion of Chairman Carter it
was ordered that Third South and
West Temple also be laid at once.
Poles are to be removed from the
center of tho streets on Fourth South,
and the question as TO whether
the city should be required TO pay
for these was brought up by the com
pany's engineers. The matter was left
TO the City Engineer TO look into,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18
BINGHAM MINER HAS
HIS WIFE ARRESTED
She and Her Alleged Lover
Must Answer to Charge In
yOlving State Prison.

William Lloyd. n miner from Bingham,
caused his wife and Thomas Culver to
be arrested Thursday a charge OF
sustaining Illicit relations with each
other. The couple were found together
in a house at 73S West Second South
street about II o'clock Thursday fore
noon, Lloyd says that his wife mort
gagged property which she owns at Bing
ham to pay for the rent OF the house.
She denies that Culver has been living
there with her, Deputy Sheriffs Steele
and Sleater made the arrest
Both of the accused were arraigned In
the afternoon before Judge Dlehl, and
the woman had small child with her,
Culver took until today and the woman
until tomorrow TO plead Culver was held
In default of S40O bail, and the woman
wes released on her own recognizance.
Lloyd declares that his wife deserted
him last November. and that to his
knowledge. she has been living with Cul-
yer In the house mentioned since May
10. Mrs, Lloyd is now suing her husband
for divorce In the District court. and in
her complaint she accuses him OF be-
ing an habitual drunkard
Culver, II Is said, used 70 work as
teamster for the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company, but ne is not doing
ANYTHING now, He formerly lived al
Bingham. and. II is said. made Mrs
Lloyd's acquaintance there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18
ST0CkMEN RE0RGANIZE
Montana Association to Which President
Roosevelt Belongs Is Dissolved,
Special 10 The Tribune.

cItEIdl w ne tribune
GREAT FALLS, Mont, May l6.-As
the result of a meeting of the executive
committee of the North Montana
Round Up association here today, it NAV
be authoritatively stated that a new
State livestock organization will be
formed. with headquarters at Helena.
and which 10 all intents and purposes
Will become the successor of the Mon.
lana Stockgrowers association, of which
President Roosevelt is a member. but
which through recent legislative enact
ment has been Invested of its powers
and functions.
Under the new law. these have been
transferred to the State Board of Live
stock commissioners. and it is in coon
Grafton with this body that the new
association will act.
l.. r. Milner, president of the Round
Up association, presided, and 1t was de-
clded to form the new organization i'm.
mediately. 1t will include the entire
membership of the Roundup associa.
ron as we'll as the leading livestock
men of the State.
AT Chicago and st. Paul, inspection
bureaus viii be maintained as former.
~, while the Stockgrowers association
with headquarters at Miles CITY. is sim
ply social organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18

new club, of interest to westeruers,
has been started in New York City.
Several prominent Salt Lake men are
York Herald, Of recent date, had the
following account of the formal open
ing of the Rocky Mountain club:
John HAYS Hammond first president of
the Rocky Mountain club, welcomed Its
members last night to their quarters In
the Hotel Plerrepont, No. 45 West Thir
y-third street. with a brief address. in
which he said:
mo bars on the family cscutcheon or
the cut of the clothes make a difference
here. All we exclude arc the big SIX
shooters the large shirt front diamond
and the wide hat Of the Western bad
man. II is club for the furtherance
OF friendly Intercourse and the means for
good fellowship.
Gathered about Mr.. Hammond was
notable assemblage Of representative men
OF the Rocky Mountain States and Cali
for7lia. Oregon. Washington and Alaska.
So many OF them now spend much time
in New York that membership Of 300
WAS obtained for the club soon after the
project was started last winter.
They are bankers. miners. farmers and
professional men who have worked for
He oepeo wn 59s of fhe S
club are Governors OF the States whose
citizens are eligible To membership.
James J. McEvIlly. who was most active
In forming the club is secretary. The
entire second floor Of the Pierrepont has
been leased Tor temporary club rooms
The club has already building fund OF
100000 with promise Of as much more
as Is needed TO erect n suitable building
when n site has been obtained.
Among the members are Simon Gug-
genhein. United States Senator from Col
orado. F. Augustus Hcinze. Judge John
j. Mediation, OF the Montana Supreme
court; Ogden Mills. George s. Nixon.
United States Senator from Nevada; Hen
ry Seligman. Jonathan Bourne Jr, Unit
ed States Senator from Oregon: William
a. Clark Jr.: George e. Gum Salt
Lake City, Barton Sewell and Willis s.
Mccormick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18
.BREEDEN THREATENS
BODILY VIOLENCE
Acknowledgement Anxious to
Exterminate Unhappy Trib-
une Reporter.

= = = = :. :. = :. = = = : : = =
- Attorney-Gencral NJ. a, Brce-
= den announced Thursday that he
- intended to do bodily violence
= 10 the reporter on The Tribune
X who wrote the story of the dis
X agreement between himself and :
:. District Attorney Fred c. Lonf-
i; borrow Major Breeder. in fact,
+ is real peevish over the story in
= question, and thinks he has put
= his war paint on.
!. "EI hope to retire from office
i. some day, if the people will let
i. me- he declared, 'but if that
+ dirty sheet of yours keeps on,
\ it III make me Governor sure as
i. fate
= AS matter of fact, the major
+ has no intention of retiring
-i- from Office. 4 few months ago
i. he was conflding to every friend
i. he has in town that he desired
= TO Ground out his career on
+ the Supreme bench of Utah.
\ "Don't tell anybody now,'
i. the major would say, "because
i. the time isn't ripe yet for me
!. TO announce my candidacy
= In this confidential way the
:. major succeeded in noising
!. abroad his judicial aspirations to
\ a considerable extent Now,
= however, he has changed his
= mind, and is an aspirant for the
= District bench. He is telling
i. ali his friends that he wants
= this office, and is cautioning
i. them not to tell anybody else.
= Thursday, however, he forgot
:. his future aspirations long
i. enough to threaten extermina-
I. tion to the newspaper man who
i. had excited his wrath,
\ Incidentally il might be ex-
i. planned that the highest Office
= the major ever held prior TO his
=. elevation to the Attorney Gen
= eralship was that Of justice OF
= the peace at Ogden.
:. + !. :. = !. i. +. i. i. X :. X + !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18
"PITCHF0Rk" TILLMAN
South Carolina Fire Eater Will Lecture
on 1.-THE Race Question

Announcement was made Thursday that
Senator Benjamin r rillman of South
Carolina Will speak mt the Orpheum the
ater in this city on Sunday evening, MAY
26. IL has been known for some time that
lie is on his way out West but II comes
as news that he will speak In Salt Lake
An attempt was made To arrange the af-
fair for some week day. but the manage
ment OF the thcater was unwilling 20 give
any date except Sunday The subject
will be The Race Question" and Mr.
Tillman is known to have Very pro-
nounced views on this subject. A great
deal has been read and heard of the pc
culiar Views of the Senator from South
Carolina and the public Is anxious To
hear him from the lecture platform.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18
CELESTIAL MARRIAGE"
WIDOW GAINS A POINT

+ The old case Of DR.. Park and
X the celestial marriage TO Mrs.
= Annie f, A. Hilton. was revived
= by decision Of Judge Morse
+ Thursday, The suit is one
+ brought by Mrs Hilton against
= Elizabeth and Joseph Geoghe
+ gan, Libbie A. Miller, and the
: Home Investment G. Savings
: company, for third interest in
: property sold by the late John
\ r, Park to the defendants, the
+ transfer of which she had not
!. Joined in.
+ The plaintiff was on her
: deathbed as was supposed, when
: she was sealed for eternity 10
! DIR. Park, according TO the rites
!. of the Mormon church. in 1876.
+ She recovered, and DR.. Park
!. afterwards died and she claim
: ed her dover rights in his es-
J tate, The Supreme Court held
: that celestial marriage was
: a legal marriage. The defend
: ants In the present suit fled a
: plea of abatement. and plaintiff
+ demurred Her demurrer was
J. sustained by Judge Morse.
= j. - = \ = - = i. = - X :. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18
WOMAN CREATES A SCENE
Mrs. Joseph Wales Sobs and Cries in
City Police Court.

Sobbing and crying Mrs. Joseph Wales
o. Lake Breeze. charged with permitting
her chickens 10 trespass upon The prop
erty OF IA. "A. Green, a neighbor de
mandcd an immediate trial In the Police
court Thursday afternoon. noLwit tIstand =
Ing Assistant City Attorney Dalys CON
tention that he would not be able 10 try
the case until Saturday.
IT'S no use talking" sobbed Mrs
Wales II cant stand this. [ didn't
let my chickens run over his place
'Will YOU be ready for trial Saturday
morning." demanded Judge Diehl
'1'n Try to be. declared the woman
in another burst of tears.
win you be here?' insisted the court.
Yes. II l live that long" cried the de-
fendant. and everybody In the court =
room laughed. The case was set for
Saturday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18
AGNES G. BoLBl J
EMERY FOR 1

:. Sheriff Frank G
;. his 'sur sureties are d't'ss
:. case now on tna' ,.,.,
:. Richie in the aa. ar
:. The suit was OrCass
:: G. Boley, who all'.1i
:. IS the wife OF ls''e /
. and mother Of f,H' I,
: and and wa was detained a., I
= = stance an9 Of sheriff Esq
= space OF four no ne'', = =,
:. that she was sick ,i,.,s y
= and incurred lDSa Dsr;
:. $500 for doctors =, ID
:: For this and iel e,
= to her stana,nE a IA,
X wants $4,000 ~
= rest took place ,,ss,, 4
: 1906. when the is q
: OF information ,lav I'SD d
+ Office OF MoIs,s ,b,i
!. had tclcphon'o ''' ,,,i
: woman had g, n
;. horse and Ougs,. .. -
:. found these T''' ,Ip'
: parties roTas they rs'; = ~
= = ;. r : r =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18
FORMER SALT LAKE MAN
D. G. Booth Dies at Pocatello of Heart
Trouble Wednesday.

D. c. Booth died at Poeatello wednes-
day morning at O'Clock aged 75 years.
The cause of death was heart trouble
Booth was born in Kentucky. moved 10
Illinois and later came to Salt Lake
living here about twenty years. Seven or
eight years ago he went TO PocatelIo
He leaves one daughter Mrs w. c
Snider, OF Pocatello. Mr.. Booth was o
farmer, we'll known here. The funeral
will be held ut 10 o'clock this morn{ne
from Evans undertaking parlors burial
at nj. Ollvet cemetery. in pursuance OF
Mr. Booths last request the body being
brought 10 this city Thursday. accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Sn!dcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18
ANOTHER READING
BY GEORGE RIDDLE

George Riddle, the noted dramatic
reader from Cambridge, Thursday
afternoon gave a part OF the "Mer-
chant of Venice at the First Meth
odist church to a large and appre-
ciative audience. The house was
crowded to the doors with school
children and members of the Teachers
association, under whose auspices the
affair was given. Mr. Riddle leaves
this morning for Boston.