davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

be settled, and 1T must be settled right
or II will ever remain, md the settle
ment of that question must be the same
as has come TO every other state, or un
til tho same conditions IN relation 70
political matters shall exist in Utah as
exist in every other stnte In respect "a
the relationship of the churches TO the
state 1t must be settled in harmony
with the principles Of the American re-
public, and if through this ecclesias-
tical Interference tho Republican party
shall succeed it only means that the
fight will 60 on.
party shall succeed in the county, VIII
the strife cndG (Cries of "No.'O Gen
tlcmen, the strife will not cease. Ny
belief is that the party will be encour'
aged by that. and suspicious that inter
ference would 60 on elsewhere II not IN
this county would be an incentive for
them to carry the fight into the state at
large and it will 60 on,
Regarding Settlement.
Mr.. Roberts held there was no pros
pect of q settlement through either of
those parties, and there was prospect
of politics here degencrating into a
struggle of church and anti.chureh, and
against that he protested. He was
there, he said, to ask Democrats to hold
the line and adhere to their party and
principles. He not only asked Demo"
Gratis. but asked Republicans and Amer
leans to vote for Bryan. The mention
of the Commoner s name brought out
great cheering,
This was Mr.. Roberts's solution Of
the difficulty.
Mr.. Roberts then referred to the
fight he made in the constitutional con
vention against woman suffrage. lie
said that some men feared "if equal
suffrage was established in our state
there would be brought into our politi-
cal affairs an element that would be
peculiarly responsive to the influence OF
religious leaders, and so every scheme
that adroit men could suggest to rush
that measure was resorted to.
II believe the difficulty we are now
confronted with would. in all probabil.
itv. have been very much reduced had
that advice and suggestion been fol-
lowed I speak OF this not for the pur.
pose of awakening any discussion of
that question. but that I was sincerely
our political affairs and controversies
should rest here in Utah as they rest
in other states, upon purely political
questions and not upon religious contro-
versy.''
He asked why the American party
should desire continuance OF tins con-
troversy. and said he could conlure up
no reason under heaven why they
should.
He again recited the many times that
Democrats had been asked to assist
Republicans, and said the time had
come when the process should be re-
versed. "Do you think that this in
vitatiop TO Democrats TO desert their
principles and party and vote the Re-
publican ticket is confined to Salt Lake
City?' no asked. eff YOU do, you
are entirely mistaken. Why, the invi-
tatioD is statewide. -
He again asserted that Democrats
refused to Weld, and advised them to
vote for their ticket and the Lord AL
mighty will take care Of the rest.
Chairman King made stirring
speech. He said that Smoot was Jealous
Of the progress Knight was making and
injected the interference to prevent the
legislature from being anti Smoot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
Judge Ritchie's Appeal.

Judge NJ. L, Richie, who is one Of
the church Republican candidates for
Judge in the Third judicial district. is
sending letters 70 prominent Americans
appealing TO them to aid him on Tues
day. George r. Hancock received a
personal letter from Judge Ritchic on
Saturday evening. In this letter the
Judge informs Mr.. Hancock that thore
are two WAYS TO vote for him. ono the
straight Republican ticket. the other 70
scratch. In view OF the fact that Mr..
Hancock is one Of the founders of the
American party. he will not aid Jud ee
Ritchie. Mr. Hancock likewise believes
that candidates for the judiciary
should not make personal appeals to
voters as in this instance. He believes
the Judiciary should not lower itself by
appealing for votes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
,dVSCIENTIOUS


year ago E. A. Soderpren a
wrote us from Callaway, Ne.
lat he had a serious case of
ease and that his physician
Yer him much encouragement
to put Fulton 's Renal Com
)tock for his own case and IL
pits he would sell it to others
several times for advice
&yery obstinate case. He now
1t is now ten months since T
E the compound. and although
mas been very obstinate, 1t
have finally yielded TO the
Il have no doubt results
re been obtained sooner had I
'lIt work" "
the results obtained in this
fEencIes were promptly accept.
way and the adjoining town
mother case Of kidney trou.
leh the infamed kidneys re.
eepond to the futile old,tine
citants and that. after ali
eiled, yielded to Fulton Is Re.
pnd, the first and only emol.
manned kidneys. Inflnmma.
q kidneys, even In its ad-
ms, Ia now durable. Send
HIN j, FULTON CO.,
!, Oakland. California.
I, ~ Drug Co.. 30 West Second
y et, are our sole local aeents
,;f-monthly bulletin Of late re.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
Charm the Fat Away.

To reduce by means Of exercise or
dieting is nothing but torture TO tho
flesh and modification to the spirit. 1t
is so much simpler to 'tcharm' it
away, Of course, I don't mean by
"spells - or incantations. but
through the occasional use Of this, home
receipt. viz: u ounce Marmola, ~
ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic
and BIZ ounces Peppermint Water.
which any one can obtain at any drug
store for small sum and mix at home
Take n teaspoonful after meals and at
bedtime. 1t literally charms the fat
away. Takes it off Just whore you need
it off and does it quickly but harmless
". Many persons lose rs much as a
pound dav.
Ism Z that "charming' off the fat
eat what you please and still lose
pound a day-without strain, injury or
cffort7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
LATEST CONTRIBUTIONS
TO DEMOCRATIC FUND

CHICAGO Oct. 3l.-The following con-
tyIbutions to the Democratic presidential
campaign fund were announced here to-
night as having been received today.
Cornecticut-Melbert Garry. $1,000.
Indiana-UcmocTatic club. indianapolis,
$500.
lowa-SteveE \. Coldren. $t25.
Eentucky-Bryan and Kern club,
Owcnsboro. 5000
Pennsyivania-Citizens OF Pennsylvania
$3.50: Jacob Pontz. Sl02.
TcXas-Brownsvllle county committee.
$3.50.
West VirSInia--John r. McCsraw. $1,000
and 500 each from a number of con-
tributoTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
FIRE BREAKS LOOSE
IN AN AUTO STATION

Fire In the Borlsman Electric Automo-
bile company station, at 23l South West
Temple street, at li:90 o'clock Saturday
night did several hundred dollars dam
age. The fire was In the storeroom and
is thought to have started from defective
electric wires. The firemen from the CEN
tra fire station responded 10 telephones
call 10 the fire and used chemical nuid
to eXtinguIsh the blaze,
Firemen from station No. were called
out at 1855 o'clock Saturday morning to
p fire IN tho home OF John McConkie, at
16S West First South street. a defec-
tive f1ue caused the fire. and about SOS
damage WIS done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
TWO GIRLS HELD UP
BY BOLD, BAD R0BBER

Emma Hauter. living on Second South
street, between Ninth and Tenth East
streets, and Sadie Davis OF South West
Temple street. were held up Saturday
night about II O'Clock. at the point OF
revolver In the hands OF a strange man.
Miss Davis was forced to pass over
her pocketbook. which contained Sl.25 In
cash and several papers.
Mrs. Hauter ran. just as soon as she
realized thcy were being held UP. and the
thief did not secure purse which she
was carving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
YOUNG UNFORTUNATE
TO BE BURIED TODAY

The young Russian Jew. who committed
bolic acid, whose name Is thought to be
Mike Oster. is 20 be buried today (Sun-
day). the funeral expenses 10 be paid by
the Jewish society, known as the Congre-
cation Montiilore.
The police have been unable 20 learn
anything more about the young man than
was frst known. The room where the
young man lived has not yet been found
although the police and a number of his
countrymcp have tried to locate il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
Z. c. NJ. |. IS
AT Ut AGAIN

Not content with profiting
from the tax foreeries that have
been exposed from time to time
by The Tribune, Il. C. NJ. I. has
committed another fraud in the
statement of its taxables this
year,
1t made oath to the city IL
cense committee that its mer-
chandise is worth s420,000. and
paid n merchants license on
that amount.
But TO the county assessor
(Mormon) its merchandise and
fixtures were returned at s402..
900, or difference of $1,000.
Now, why does the d. c. NJ. 7.
persist in these tax lodges and
evasions?
The merchandise of Il, c.
NJ. l., which is a great wholesale
as well as retail business, is
worth fully $1.000,000 accord.
ing to the best of authority,
The company announces that il
does $5,000.000 worth of busi.
ness annually, If $402.900 is 2
proper inventory. IT would be
necessary for q. G.. M. I. to turn
ils BLOCK over OtreDeT than once
a month to do n $5,000,00 busi.
ness. Does any business house
IN Salt Lake believe this is
done1
AS an illustration of the dis
eriminatiou against the non.
Mormon houses and in favor of
the big church store. it is only
necessary to state that Auer-
bach 8, who do great retail
business but not nearly such
wholesale business az Z, c. M.
l., are compelled to pay on n
valuation Of 100000, And
there nre many instances of like
manner.
The church Republican motto
is, Soak it to the Gentiles.
And it is done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
ROOT BRINGS NEW YORK
CAMPAIGN TO CLOSE

NEW YORK. oct. 3l-Wlth Secretary
OF State Root the chief orator. tho
Republican speaking campaign FOR the ma
tional ticket IN New York City was prac-
tically brought 70 a close tonight in a
rousing rally at pUvlaud's Riding acad-
envy. The large hall was crowded The
secretary described what he maintained
would be the manifold dangers with
which Mr.. Bryau's election would menace
the country.
The secretary received q warm greet
Ing when he entered the hall and a verita-
BILE ovation when he rose TO sneak
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell nhone I2Ol Ind nhnne G6n.Gls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
& Young Man Assaulted.

a young man, 22 years old. who gives
his name TO the police as j. T.. James
was arrested Saturday night at 10 o'clock.
James was found rambling about on West
Temple street. II is thought he Is not
mentally sound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
Will Deliver Lecture.

Elder j. L. Townshend will deliver
lecture entitled Everyday Religion" In
Jhc TwectythlrG ward meeting house
under the auspices OF the VI, |. a, at s
o clock this evening.
Tribune Want Ads
Bell phone 5o0l Ind phonc 360.34a
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
TING
"TAILORS" FIVE,
WILMINGTON TWO
Jake WeitzeFS Reading Bunch
Puts a Stitch into the
PeaCI eS

Jake weitzel and his tribe of Reading
Tailors came into town yesterday with
the avowed intention. so Curt weigand
said, and Curt is pretty good authority. Of
Peach plucking." At any rate Whining
ton lost as the score was hve to two in
favor Of the men from Pennsylvania.
Bressler was in the box for Wilmington
and was pounded for n.ne safe ones IN
cuded in which were two baggers by Wei
gand and Lelivelt and three baggers by
Barthold and Barton.
Reading started after the runs in the
first inning when Lelivelt reached first on
owens error and crossed the plate on
Weigand's two bagger; Clay. next up
went out to Martin in right field and
Johnny Barthold followed with three
bagger, and Weigand scored.
In the fourth Crooks walked and came
home on Barton's hit for three. Lenvelt
made another in the fifth on a hit Wei
gand's sacrifice and Clay's single.
Crooks hit in the sixth added another
run when he came in on Barton's out to
Mcfarland.
Wilmington got its first tally in the
fourth round on Hartley's swat for three
TO centerfield fence. he scoring on Nc
Farlands out to Lelivelt. In the fifth
Marhefka singled, reached second on
Bressler's single and was home on a one
bagger by Martin. Thus it ended The
score:
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
THE ONLY JOHN |.
TO RAISE DUCKS
Former Worlds Champion
Says here is More in 1t
Than Sh Business

john Lawrence sullivan, former worlds
champion in nstc circles and who, with
Jacob Knrain. appeared at the Opera
House for two aissts IN a vaudeville show.
has made up his mind 20 retire from the
lime iisht Of publicity and to take up a
more peaceful manner Of earning his daily
bread In fact "suilyr las practically de
oded to devote the remainder Of his time
on this sphere to farming and expects af-
ter this year TO buy a piece OF property
twenty miles out OF Boston and engage
IN the occupation of raising chickens
ducks turkeys and SQUADS There is
nothing in the show business" said John
l.. last night Just before he sought his
bed IN the CLAYTON House There's no
money IN sight as those Wall street fel-
lows are keping their coin under cover.
i've been thinsirg for some time of
quitting the stage and going into tho
farming husinefs as there is money in
that proposition. DO I know anything
about farming and the raising of chick
ems and ducksg We'll think do. Nov IL
you want 10 bring up duel, SO when he
gets TO be OF age he win be a decent sort
OF a fellow you'u have 10 keep him out
Of the water until he Is about six weeks
old. BY out Of the water mean not only
out Of the duck pond but also out OF the
rain. as II he gets caught in a heavy
shower he's liable to get on his back and
drown Seems funny doesn't ~ but it's
true just the same"
John is fat and hearty and says his
health is good. While speaking Of the
fighters Of to-day Sullivan said they are
not like those Of the old days. There's
nothing doing in that line now" said he
"and there is no money in IT, Jenries IS
wise in dropping IL and 1 don't believe
that he can ever be induced to get back
in the ring"
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
POLO GAME
MAY DECIDE SERIES

AS the series Of championship polo
games draws close to the finish the
interest grows more intense and the
TACT that there is a bare possibility
that tonight's game may be the last, Il
record breaking crowd is expected t.
he in attendance at the Eleventh Street
RINK. The Springs team having won
two games and the All-WilmingtC five
hsNing one game TO their credit, the
possibility of this game being the last
lis IN case the Champions should WIN
tonight, which would give them three
games or the best out Of five. on the
other hand should the Wilmington
men win, there would be one more
game required to settle the claim 10
the State Championship Cup for the
season Of 1908.
The preliminary game will be
between the Phoenix and Il.
Tops and great interest centers in this
game, also the Hill Tops having de-
feated the Phoenix in the last game.
The preliminary game will be called
at $50 sharp. frank Traynor will be
the referee.
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
DIAMOND FLASHES.
One more gone.
Looked like a family affair.


Looked like a family affair.
There was Barthold, Lynch, Weisanu
and Barton against u.s.
And by the way there is a premium en-
every smile that Curt Cracks"
That youngster catiz is going some on
the third sack Not many get past him.
Mike Lynch was presented with gold
signet ring when he first stepped to the
plate. 1t was gift from Michaers adj
mirers in Wilmington Mike says he will
wear it forever" and was busy 'ast
night showing it to his friends
Barthold was greeted with applause the
moment he stepped on the diamond. John
was also presented with a rain check
in the form Of a silk umbrella.
Jake Weitzel says his team is complete
and that there will be no canning" to-
morrow. He win carry thirteen men.
And by the way, Barthold and Lynch
are becoming experts in the ''Reading
Dutch" language Both now address
Weitzel as 'YawlSob"
Red Roses here tomorrow for two
games We ought to be able to do 'em for
one anyway. An even break is better than
two lost.
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
"CHICKS" MAY NOT
FLY THE COOP
Possibility That the UniO
LeagueTS will Remain
Here
MONEY is FORTHCOMING

1t was announced this morning that
there is a strong probability Of the
Wilmington Union League Chickens
still continuing to play ball at River
view Park. as their showing agairs,
Walter schlicters "Frnes" yester.
day afternoon. when the boys from
Delaware downed the aggregate from
Pennsylvania on their home ground by
the score of 10 4 has, it is said, 10
have induced Philadelphia men, who
have the coin to put Up, TO invest a
few dollars to keep the team going
here.
1t is admitted that Wilmington has
the strongest team in the Union
League, and the only question as TO
the final result seems to be now how
much Wilmington will win out in the
race Every man is playing first
class ball. and the error column of the
Chicks is far below par when conf
pared with that Of some of the other
clubs hustling for the rag"
1t has been announced that William
f. c. Waller had taken charge of the
Wilmington Tri-State team, but Mr..
waller states to-day that so far he is
stSl managing the Union Leaguers and
may be for some time yet.
There has been much regret ex-
pressed regarding the alleged abandon
ment of the leagues franchise in this
city and many hope that it will stir
continue to play ball here.
In yesterdays game IN Philadelphia.
Townsend was the star at the bat. with
two doubles and triple Johnson's
base running was also a feature, and
Aollers played a splendid game at Sec
ond base. Attendance, 1000.
VIII NTTNrErrnN-
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL TO TAKE PART

Saturday next the Wilmington High
School will take part in the annual helG
events at Norristown of the Norris
town High School The following en-
tries have been made by the local boys
Relay race, Brown, Vandever and
Tatnall; 1OO-yard dash. Nye and D.
Brown; 22O-yard race. Tatnall and Van
dever; half-mile race, w. Brown and
Rile; pole vault. Goldburg, shotput.
Simpson; hammer throw, Simpson;
high and broad jump, Simpson.
Event No !, 1O0-yard dash, J. Tat
nall. 'O9 and J. d. Brown, Jr., 'O9.
Event No. 2, 22O-yard dash, J. D.
Brown, Jr, and J. Tatnall.
Event No. g. shotput, w. H. Simp-
son, 'OS; J. Tatnall and ]. n. Croft. 10.
Event No. 4, junior relay race, no
entrants
Event No. 8, pole vault, w. H. Simp-
son, r. Goldburg. 10.
Event No. 6. 44O-yard run, J. II. Rile
Jr, '09; J. Tatnan and j. d. Brown, il.
Event No z, high jump. w. II. Kyle
10; w. H. Simpson and H. N Hare
man, II.
Event No. s, ssO-yard run. c. II
Clash, 10; w. f. Brown, F. T. Bower
10; J. r. Rne, Jr, ]. Tatnall and G
n. Croft. 10.
Event No. 9. hammer throw, W. II
Simpson,
Event No. 10. 222 yards hurdle race
j. ID. Brown, Jr.
Event No. II, broad jump, w. II
Simpson.
event No. 70. disc throw, w. II
Simpson. G. n Gror.
Event No 13, senior relay race; n,
entrants.
Event No. IA. one mile run, c. II
Clash, ]. G. Lewis. 10; w. f. Brow
and T. +. Bower.
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
viii. Stars Defeats Terrible Nine.

The Wilmington Stars, boys ranging
in age about 13 years, defeated the
Orange Blossoms, or the Terrible Nine,
boys nearly twice their age, in a
we'll played game. The score was J..
to Is. The feature of the game was
the pitching of little Earl Briggs. he
having is strikeouts. Spike Davis was
the pitcher for the Terrible Nine and
he was hit by the little fellows very
lively Manager MacNamara IS very
anxious to play a return game, with
the Wilmington Stars.
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
RUBE WADDELL
AGAIN QUITS GAME

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-The St.
Louis baseball team of the American
League left this city last night for
Boston. leaving Rube wadden, the for
mer Philadelphia pitcher, behind. Rube
mit the team after declaring that he
had not been treated fairly by the man
aSement.
After pitching against his old team
here and carrying the st. Louis club
to victory, Waddell made demand for
an advance in salary. He did not get
the mones'. Yeste. day morning he
aincd up to the desk in the h vel
where the WesterI players were stp'-
l.inG and turned in his uniform and
the key to his rccm.
When asked for an explanation, he
, L ned TO Secretary J. c. Rickert, of the
Western team, and said. Il can't set
my money, so here is my suit, and you
can tell Manager M:-.ieer have quit
tie can blacklist me if he wants TO"
Golden Rule SiIk-Investigate.'
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
Final Rounds PLAYED.

At the links Of the wilmington Country
Club yesterday the final round in the soli
matches were played The results were as
follows:
Glass A-E. J. Dallett defeated t. NJ.
Brown, 2 and l.
Class B-W. II. Smith defeated S. r
Smith. Jr.. and L
Glass c-J. S. Graves defeated A. H.
C. Garrett. G and s.
Glass DIR. Lewis Rumford defeated
+. NJ. Pennypacker. up.
SPECIAL CLASS.
Glass Ell. Monteith jackson defeated
IL NJ Taylor by default
Glass CT. H. Thompson defeated A
r. Jones. up to play.
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
trenton props Three pIaxers.

TRENTON, n. j., May 21.-Manager
John J. Carney has released Shortstor
Oscar Westerberg. Catcher Ostedeik and
Pitcher Newlin and announced that he
was confident that Eddie Lynch would
deliver the goods at shortstop in a
manner that would please the local fans.
Pitcher Matthews. recently purchased
from the Reading club. has reported
and says he is pleased to get with the
rrcntons. Catcher Martell is expected
TO report in a day or two, and in the
meantime Murray will be called upon
to do all the work behind the bat.
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
TEAM HIRES GIRL
TO PLAY FIRST BASE

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 21.-The Ant
Ter baseball team. of Parnassus, Pa, a
few miles up the Allegheny River, has
signed new first base girl. She is
Myrtle Rowe, a stocky built youns
miss Of sixteen years who has proven
herself little less than a wonder at
the national game. She is right
handed, but bats left handed.
Il think the batter has a great ad-
vantage when batting left handed" said
Myrtle yesterday You see the body is
swinging toward first base as one hits
at the bali and the batter is already in
motion the right way. The right hand
batter is swinging away from the base
and has to stop the motion, reverse and
start all over again after the ball Is
hit That's why 1 bat left handed"
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
HARRY HOCH Still
WITH THE PHILLIES

Among those who witnessed the game
at South Side Park yesterday afternoon
between the Wilmington and Reading
Tn-State teams was Harry Hoch, Of the
Philadelphia Nationals.
1t has been reported that Hoch would
be farmed by Murray. manager of the
Phllies. but so far Harry declares he has
heard nothing officially Of such transac.
ton Moreover. Hoch still insists that he
viii not stand for farming and that il
the Philadelphia management wants To let
him go it- has got to release him out
rinht
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
FRIGHTENED, he
JUMPED FROM SEAT

Car No. 6. Of the Delaware avenue
line of the Wilmington City Railway
Company. and coal wagon belonging
TO c. w Bush and Sons, collided at
Front and French strests yesterday ar
ternoon. The colorel driver of the
team was badly frightened and jumped
from the wagon. The car fender was
crushed. the front end Of the car dent
ed and the windows broken. The coal
wagon escaped damage.
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
snxa nefianee bid No. Lose.

Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL.
The Newport Juniors did not defeat
Defiance as was stated in your paper. Fhe
Defiance went TO play stanton but they
did not appear. so Defiance stopped to
play a practice game with Newport which
was stopped after five innings with the
score a tie The Defiance would like TO
receive challenges from any team whose
players are under 10 years old. Send chal-
lenges to w. Gibbons. No. 10 North
Adams street.
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
Monarch Wants oames.

The Monarch A. c. desires to hear
from any baseball club in or out Of
the city or State whose players average
Is years 90 age. Challenges should be
sent to Manager Stewart Pryor, No.
sos Madison street. city. He would
like to hear from team for a game
this Saturday.