davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17
QUIET DAY AT MONTREAL.
Men Are Not on Strike But Have
Merely Quit Work.

Montreal. May 16.-Everything is re-
markedly quiet on the wharvcs. Two
hundred men will be provided by the
Longshorcmen's Association to load a
boat for Henry Dobell & Co., that firm
not being affiliated with the Shipping
Federation.
Hon. Mr.. Limieux, postmaster gen.
cral and master of labor. has requested
the president Of the union to have an
arbitration board ready within five
Gays. In reply the president declared
the men were not on strike but had
simply Knocked off work and could NOT
be considered on strike unless they
prevented other men from working.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17
WANT CLARKE's RESIGNATION
trustees Of Church Considering Pas
tors Act In Marrying w. {. Corev.

New York. May 16.-Thc trustees Of
the Bushwick avenue ConcregationaI
church. Brooklyn, the pastor OF which
Rev. John l.. Clarke. recently otficiat-
ed at the maria ge of William E Corey.
PRESIDENT Of the United States Steel
corporation and MabelIe Gilman. after
meeting last night announced that
another meeting would BE- held at
Whlch some action regarding the mat
ter would be taken. Following the
meeting public statement will be is
sued.
me meeting last night was behind
closed doors. One Of the participants.
according 70 punishment today. said
that Pastor Clarke should place his
resignation at the disposal of the
board Of trustees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17
PERMANENT PEACE.
Intentions of United States and Mexico
In Central America Identical.

Mexico City. May 16.-United States
Ambassador David f. Thompson last
night received a member of the staff of
Ell Imparicial, and during an interview
said that the intentions Of Mexico and
the United States towards Central
America were identical. Both countries
he said. desired permanent peace to be
established in the region. but were OPP
posed to the use Of force in bringing
about such a condition Of affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Although the ice in Northumber-
land straits has broken sufficiently to
permit the steamer running between
Charlottctown. +. +. L.. and Pictou, n.
s.. and SuInmerSidc, L. +. J., and
Point Du Chcne y B.. sailing vessels
arc held in port at the drifting end Of
the province unable to sail on account
Of tho drifting foes. The steamer
Amelia has been unable to leave Sou
lis. at the extreme eastern end of the
island for the Magdalen Islands on ac-
count Of the heavy drift ice i'll the
straits and in the Gulf of st. Lawrence.
The Anglo American cable connecting
the province with the mainland, which
was broken last January, has just been
repaired
The Adriatic. newest and greatest of
the White Star liners, arrived at New
York on her maiden voyage from
Liverpool Thursday. The Adratic
mad tho voyage of 1890 miles
in days. hour and A. minutes at an
average speed Of 1902 knots per hour.
The passengers on the big steamer in
clude J. Bruce Isnay. president of the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany and Robert W. Parks NJ F., d
prominent English Methodist. who
comes to discuss with the Mcthodists
of the United States and Canada the
project for the establishment Of a
Worldwide Methodist brotherhood for
the promotion of immigration, employ
ment. savings banks and old age PEN
Sions among Methodists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17
The Kidneys and the Skin.

In the spring. the kidneys have
much to do. If they are weak or
torpid, they will not do it well. and
the skin will be pimply or bl6tchy.
That is telling the story in d few
words.
Hoods SarsaparilIa strengthens and
stimulates the Kidneys, cures and
prevents pimrlcs. blotchcs and all
cutaneous eruptions.
Dont's fail to take it.
Rllv q bottle today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17

ed that $500, 900 in cash should be used
in beautifying the grounds and toward
the maintenance Of the school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17
THE ACME MILLING CO., indianapolis, Ind.

AUGUSTA-webber & Hewett, George ID.
Haskell, Edison Locke, w. Il. Turner. GAR
DINER-F. NJ. Noyes, j. r.. Cunningham a.
a: Erann, l.; A. Perry, j, II. Good in. HAL-
ton. SOUTH GARDINER-LouisG Goldberg.
WINTH P-Jackson 81 Towle. MAN
CHESTER-A. NJ. Bowman a. Co. WATER
VILLE-E. l.. Cove. Whitcomb AZ Cannon.
& Pollard. RICHMOND
W. Scott. NORTH VAsSALRORO-E S.
GSodwin; W 4. MarEin .I ~ B 4 STA
Eremner. sHAWMUT11A. :; Burke; SKnM
MILLS-Ach0rn Bros. MONM0UTH-C. J..
Thompson WEEKS mILLS-H. y. Reed
PALERMO-E. NJ. Moody. BELGRADE
DEPOT-B. V. Smith, NO. SIDNEY-B. r.
Hussey. BURNHAM-G. T.. Gilmore. CLIS-
TON-Dixon a. Runnels. BOWDOISHAM
j. l.. Cornish.
FULLER-HOLWAY COMPANY, Distrlbutors.S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17

Rev. DR.. W. II. Roberts of Philadel-
nh;a was elected moderator Of the Pres
bytcrian General Assembly Thursday at
Columbus. O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17

Carmel, Me, 1906.
We have used 81. F." Atwoods
5itters in our family for twenty years
or more. always with good results"
Yours truly, Mrs. Cyrus Wilson.
When good health reigns in the fam
~, happiness is supreme The 81. +.
Atwoods Bitters are the ideal family
'emedy, because they are absolutely safe,
;ure and reliable in their medicinal &C
ion. 35c. at druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17
KRUSO
PASTRY AND BISCUIT
OUR

While flour made from Spring
wheat should never be used for
these purposes for which Kruso
Flour is best adapted, yet Kruso
Flour will make, with little care,
nutritious, satisfying, raised bread.
We find that Kruso Flour is salts
fao+o--+oo, customers NJ q Ii ti-,7nr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
VALE JIU JITSU.

1t is small thing, and yet it is
an indication Of return to sanity.
that the United States Naval academy
has abolished instruction in the Japan
ese form of wrestling and has returned
10 the American method
Rear-Admiral Sands has been strenu.
ously contending for this result for some
time. His indignant contempt at the
employment of lamashita famous
jiu jtsu expert and the instructor of
President Roosevelt, by the United
States Naval academy has been one of
the recent picturesque proceedings. Adj
mral Sands felt that the American
form of wrestling was far better ath-
letic training for our Middies, and that
the substitution Of the japanese method
was simply faddv following after the
taddy fashion of the President
There is nothing in jim .Iitsu, when
reduced TO actual practice and when
stripped of its pretended mysteries and
marvels, that is not more than equaled
by skilled professor of the American
method.
Two thousand Salt Lake men wit
messed contest in the thcater in The
art of wrestling between Eddie Robin
son, the talented professor of physical
training at the Alta club and world.
famous exponent of the iiu .jitsu meth
od. Each man wrestled IN his own style
and the iiu jitsu man went TO the mat
every time,
This indication of return to sane
methods, rather than n pursuit of every
silly fad because it may have high en-.
dorsement. is gratifying 10 every Amer
lean citizen. IL our public institutions
were to continue to follow after every
whim of genius they would soon have
been useless in the practical prepara-
ton OF men for actual duty.
Doolv hit the .iu iitsu fad solar
pieXus. and indirectly paid n sat,rcal
compliment to the men of exalted de-
gree in this country who thought they
had discovered something wonderful.
when he said that the professor of jim
iitsu "breathes on his opponent S eye
ball and breaks his ankle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
WITNESS, THE NEWS.

Once more the Dcserct News at
tempts to eyade the real Issue and TO
defend the indefensible. 1t charges
misrepresentation of its attitude con-
cerning the smelling industry in this
valley With its usual unfairness and
its characteristic fatuousncss, it calls
particular attention TO certain select
paragraphs from its own utterances in
the expectation that the public will ac-
cept its own Interpretation Of its own
position as one Of friendIiness toward
the industry which 1T has maligned and
injured TO the extent of its evil power,
if not TO the extent OF its wicked pur-
pose, In order that there may be no
dispute on this subject. The Tribune
reprints i'll thus issue the entirety of
one infamous editorial of the Deseret
News upon the subject. IT appeared in
the issue of that paper of October 81.
1904.
The News reprinted its article in full
in its issue of January g. 1907. taking
particular pains 10 show in big type
every word which could he construed
as friendly expression or even condona-
tion of the smclters. The News could
not permit that occasion to pass with
out its usual attempt at deception.
knowing we'll that the average reader
would not peruse the whole article in
the News. but would be attracted to the
bold-faced type only, A few exculpa-
tory words in an article whose general
trend is one of condemnation is a cheap
trick worthy of the News. The Tribune
might as we'll quote few scattered
sentences from some of its own arti-
eles to show that it is friendly toward
the Mormon hierarchy; and that would
not only he ridiculous, but would be
contrary 10 The Tribune q purpose
There can be no other Interpretation
of the editorial in the News than that
ii was inspired by enmity; that it was
a threat; that il was purposed 10 invoke
hatred Of the smelling interest; that
1t melted those who had a real or
fancied grievance TO organize in gen
cral assault upon the smcltcrs; and that
IL has been utilized to the distinct dis
of the State. Furthermore, there can
be no other conclusion ny any intelIi-
gent person than that, If the lnculca-.
ton of ill.will and tho utilization of
existing statutes and the formation of
organizations to make concert of fight
against the smelters should be ineffi-
cient, the Deserct News intended that,
by hierarchical direction, additional
proscriptive enactments should he
passed by the Legislature under which
the smelters would be compelled 20
''bank their fires -
As in all these controversies. The
Tribune asks no better witness than
the authorized representative of the
church itself. In this case We give
the entire editorial article from the
News, and ask the pubic to Judge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
GOLDMAN TEACHING.

They have an effective way Of dis
posing of dangerous teachers III New
York. The notorious Emma Goldman,
whose extreme idea of anarchy and de.
votion to her own belief is best illus
trated by her refusal to have mar
rage ceremony performed when she
took unto herself husband, was adj
dressing meeting on the East side on
Sunday; and she and two male com
psnions. one Of them being her So
called husband were taken into Gus
todv.
Emma Goldman processes the belief
that this Government is an unrIght-
eous one; that it is founded upon
wrong principle; that socisty world he
better off without it; that 1t must even.
tualIy fall. Such reasonable incitc-
mcnt to reasonable acts is recognized
as crime The Goldman creature
might entertain those views: they
might be "A part of her sacred faith; and
no one would have a right to disturb
her in her religions or irrcigo con
victions-so long as she did not offend
against the peace anal vrli;irc Of so.
cicty by teaching hcr harmful doe
trincs and thereby melting TO bloodshed
and destruction But whom she gathers
around her a lot Of ignorant fanatics
and proclams to them the captivating
theory that this Government is a perse-
cutor Of innocence and mast some time
be overthroWn. she is an overt .euemy
OF society and the Law is compelled to
take cogniZance of her wrongdoing
Such pleas as that of this abnormal
creature sink into minds which are
impervious 10 higher ideas, The half
baked intelligence that contem-
plates her opinions accepts them
because they appeal to some in
stluct of destruction and rebellion The
children who hear such views are alb
solutely certain-unlcss rescued from
The teachings and set il q right way
to grow up in a feeling OF opposition
against Government and Willingness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
AN ALL-ARoUND APosTATE.

In sermon which he preached in
the tabernacle in Salt Lake in October,
1896, Joseph F.. Smith condemned the
trsnsgressor of. the laws of his church
in the most scaihing terms. From these
a few ar, quoted as follows
II is impossible for me 10 sympsthizs
with those who do wrong. The
man that Will abide IN the covenant is
my brother and my friend. and has my
sympathy and love. and | will sustain
hair out OF My way for him that has
hardened his heart against the Lord and
against the truth, and that has turned
away from the new and everlasting
covenant and has proved that he will not
abide in II
The Tribune recalls that the
twelfth of the Articles of Faith of the
Mormon church (these are published
and distributed TO all tho world as a
basis of belief reads as follows.
VIC believe in being subject to kings.
presidents. rulers. and magistrates in
obeying, honorins, ard sustaining the
law.
When the prophet vas being ex.
amincd in Washington with reference
10 that part Of his personal behavior
which would seem TO come within the
scope Of this twelfth article of his faith,
the following question and answer APP
peared, the question being asked by
Senator Bailey;
Is 1t true that the head Of the church
in Utah is living in open ana proclaimed
defiance Of the statutes of that State.
mud also in defiance ot a revelation re-
ceivod by YOUR predecessor--not YOUR inn
mediate predecessor. ! believe. but a pre-
dccessor-and communicated 10 The
church and sustained by II? Am | cor
rect in that?
Joseph r. Smith.-You are correct so
far--that l have confessed here openly.
ard It, has gore 10 the world-tha, |
HAVE NOT OBSERVED TIE LAW
against cohabitation with my wives. That
Is all there is TO il
Under these circumstances can any
other verdict be returned in the pro
phet s case than that he is apostate
from his own utterance-his own sym
pathy-and. his own belief; apostate
from his own church, apostatc from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY H. 1907

To deride law and order. So society
protects itself by casting into prison
those who would destroy society by evil
teaching. as il would those men who
would destroy life or property by dag
ger or dynamite
Is there any difference to society be-
tween these two teachings:
]. Emma Goldman SAYS that this
Government is wrong: that it is found
ed IN error; that it will some time be
overthrown.
,, The Mormon hierarchy teaches
that this Government is illegal; that
the only righteous rule among mankind
is that Of the kingdom OF God known
as the Mormon church; that the Gov
eminent Of the United States and the
Governments of all other countries will
be overthrown
If Emma Goldman's teaching would
make anarchists of the young people
and the ignorant persons who listen to
her, what kind of citizens will the
teachings of the Mormon hierarchy
make7
If there is recognized danger from
one, what is the assured safety of tho
other7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
Away With the
Nuisance

The people Of Salt Lake City arc
waking ny TO the realization Of the
trouble Of which orr cousins out in the
country are complaining
The sulphurous fumes which have
been tasted by many folks here. par
ticulaTlv late at night. are NOT only
those of a partisan nature, cmanatinp
from the smokcstacks of the slandcrcrs
and maligncrs, but are treats bestowed
upon our citizens by the smcltcrs and
are samples of the goods. or rather
evils which farmers and horticulturists
have been burdcned with so long Com
plants have come 10 us from some of
the best people of the city, of differ
ent faiths and parties. that the air has
been laden with sulphurous fumes that
cannot only be felt in the throat, but
tasted in the mouth, aud they rest upon
the city at night, appealing like thin
fog.
The fact is, this smeltcr smoke will
have 10 go; there is no mistake about
that. If the smelters cannot consume
1t they Will have to close up.
Inns falr county must not be devas'
tated, and this city must not be rem
dcred unhcalthful by any such a
nuisance as that which has been borne
with now for long time. The evasive
policy that has been pursued, the tan.
who have vainly sought for redress, the
destruction that has come upon vegeta.
ton and upon live stock, and now the
choking fumes that roach this city all
demand some practical remedy in place
of the shilly,shally OF the past
The Deseret News has counseled
peace, consideration for the smelter peo-
pie in the difficulties that they have 10
meet. favor toward valuable industry
that should be encouraged on proper
lines, and arbitration instead of litiga
tlon. But il really seems now as though
an aggressive policy will have to he
pursued or ruin viii come to the agri-
cultural pursuits of Salt Lake county
while the city will not escape from the
ravages of the smeter fend
If the companies that control those
works Will not or cannot dispose Of the
poisonous metallic fumes that pour out
Of their smokcstacks. The fires will have
TO be banked and the nuisance sup
pressed
We do not believe the latter is the
necessary alternative We arc Of opin-
ION that the evil can be disposed Of,
and we are sure that efforts ought to
he made to effect it without further
DELAY
1t looks as if the courts viii have to
be appealed to TO obtain compensation
for damages already inflicted Also
that they will have to BE- applied TO for
inlunctious against the continuance Of
the cause of the trouble We think
there is law enough now TO proceed
under, But if that is not the ease. then
legislation must be had TO fully cover
the ground
Litigation viii have 20 come first
legislation afterward However that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11

may be, temporszing with the evil will
not do, Patience has ceased TO be n
virtue in this matter The conviction
is Fastening itself upon the public mind
that no active steps are intended hv
the. responsible parties, but simply n
polley OF delay, They must be Taught
that this will not answer the purpose.
and that the injured people will not
be fooled in that way The smelter
smoke must go. And it must not 20
in the old way.
Inc proposition to put the matter in
the hands Of experts chosen by the
complalnants Is NOT 10 be seriously con
sldered; The onus is upon the smelter
mem they are the offenders. and they
must taEe the steps necessary to remove
the cause of complaint, and also re.
lmpursc those who have been injured.
We do not ask ANYTHING unreasonable
We Join with those Of our citizens
who lntcnd that this beautiful part Of
our lovely State shall not ne laid waste.
even if the only cure is the suppression
OF The destroying cause This NAV as
well be understood first as last. Unless
practical measures arc adopted To abatc
the evil, active proceedings will have
to he taken and pushed to the utmost
10 remove entirely the root and branch
and trunk and body Of this tree OF de.
struction
The people affected arc decplv in
earnest and they certainly mean busi.
ness,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
whore The Tribune Is On Sale.

Murray, Utah-Excelsior Stationery Co,
Ind. phone I'LL.
Provo. Utah-A V, Robson, 81 East Gen.
ter street.
New York-Arthur Hotalng. Broadway
and Thirty eighth street; Waldorf
Astoria Imperial Hotel
philadelphia-Ryan's Ticket Office. VIM.
Senekoff.
Chicago-Palmer House; Auditorium Ho-
tel; o, 2. Barrett, Empire News
Stand.
washington-New Willard; Raleigh;
Becker e OrndorH, 1927 Penn. Ave.
Omaha-Tnion Station News Stand.
Kansas City-M T Wright, 6lc Main
street; Yoma News Co.
Forsland-Oyegon News Agency.
Los Angeles-Alexandrta Hotel, Is T.
Amos.
San Franc!sco-Eotel ST. Francis Foster
& Orear Ferry Building: Parents
Stationery Co.
seattieNW. c, Ellis: ]. r, Justice; WI
DenverERrown Palace: Ksndrick Book
and Stationery Co: Julius Black; n.
p Hanson.
Bosse-Idnnha Hotel Boise Book and
Music Co.
Pocatello-Chaffee &. Company.
Ely-Thos. Odalovich; Ely Reading Room.
Las Vegas-Wilson Drug Company
Rhyolire-Ssm II. Spears.
Goldncld-Hunter Stationery Co. l.,
Polir.
Tonopah-A II. Rounsevell; Sherman &
Oldfathor,
Butte-Join c. Evans; Keefe Bros.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
I opics Of the ID
SKYsCRAPERs roR A {

SKYscRAPERs FOR A cIT9
New York World.
The Hudson Terminal build;
church street viii have tween
no,9rs, 1000 Offices and business.
iation of about 10000. The az
Athens, Ga: Batavia. Y. Y. G
Pa, or Waultcgau. ILL.,. is invid
move IN and make itself at nor
viii have plenty of passing co.
for the four Hudson river ttlnnel
New JERSEY. having their Man
outlets in the .sub.celIar. ",
win other causes TO keen souNt
like 100000 peop!e-all Of St
Boston or Baltimore-coming IN
lng IN the building every day.
here VIII be % elevators, $50
and many miles of corridors in
structure. incidentally, 10 mipS
plumbing pipe, 20 miles of stea
and lib miles Of electric wirij,aI
be required. And on the railwg'
forms. away down in the earth
promised that there shall be no
tude OF a Brooklyn bridge crus
y few fgnres nave been QUOT
regard TO this coming buildir A
with the idea that anybody at l..
going TO be surprised, New Ytr
ceased 20 wonder al height. bret
depth in its buildings. II will n,
with casual interest only at The
Story singer tower. Its only we,e
VINO Will beat in little while e.
gcst building yet raised or plan'
But what field would nav.
left undreamed of for space-f
ing architects if Manhattan Isla: !,
been made physically big enou
its destiny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
HE'S NOT sArISE1rn

She says the wide world can't produce
man Ike him. And that's the deuce,
thlnk mat ne poor excuse.
Though l agree 1t
May he the case, lie may be fine
And not what ! would Term a shine"
The error may perhaps be mine.
But | can't see it,
She says he has noble mind
That he is brave and true and kind:
Perhaps he Is. | may he blind
And very stupid.
At least he wears good disguise
Eur whether that or otherwise
always thought thaJ bandaged eyes
Belonged TO Cupid
Hes not bad looking. ] admit
His clothes. too, he always seems 10 fit
But stlll he doesn't 10 make a hit
With me. I'd rather
she d get boy who's not In debt
And who abjures the cigarette.
Perhaps have no call TO fret
But I'm her father.
Chicago News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11

his own State; apostate from his own
Nation?
And vet he demands from his fol
lowers their sympathy and their sup
port: that they treat him as n brother
and friend: that they go all of the
tain' him who has turned away from
the new and everlasting covenant and
has proved that he will not abide in
it,
Such is the hypocrisy and the apos
tasy which the Deseret News supports
by every means at it's command in the
black art OF pricstcraft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
THREE KINGS IN HAND.

scrap Book.
a story about King Edward is worth
repeating. Just before the illness
which caused the postponement of the
coronation, he was racing down orc Of
the country roads in his motor car at
a speed which WAS away beyond the
legal limit.
''Hi' hi! called a policeman Stop
there in the name Of the law.
His Majesty is said to have slackened
speed and called out; But I'm the
King!
Jest you come aht o that, was
the reply, IAN let 5 ave yer correc :
description. Yer the third blessed
king wot s come along this morning