davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-07
kAYSVILLE NEWS
Special TO The Tribune

KAYSNILLE. June 6.-W. !. Clayton.
The transient who tried to take his own
HE by cutting his throat with his pocket
knife, near Thomas j, Smiths residence
in Kaysville, about S o'clock Wednesday
morning, Is now in the hospital IN Layton
ard Is recovering, but his mental condi-
ton Is such that he Will have to be ex-
aminod as TO his sanity and probably
taken TO Provo. He is about 81 years
old and claims 10 have been born In
Texas. but FOR the last eighteen months
he has been in Ogden,
Louis Neiley. the colored man who
broke into the Denver * Rio Grande sec
tion house in Pennington recently plead :
ed guilty 10 the charge of burglary in
the third degree. before Judge Howell
on Thursday. and was sentenced to six
months in the state prison, TO which place
he was taken Saturday.
Mrs George Cross met with n very
serious accident yesterday afternoon.
While standing on chair washing win
dows the chair gave way and she fell to
the ground. In about an hour afterward
she was found in an unconscious condition
by her husband. who carried her into the
house. DR.. Morton was called and found
that two of her ribs were broken and
she was injured otherwise about the body.
When last heard from this morning she
was In n very serious condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-07
MURRAY NEWS NOTES
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MURRAY. June 6.-Big and Little Cot
tonwood creeks here are playing havoc
with property, The Big Cottonwood
creek has put the large power plant OF
the Progress company out OF commission
The water is now splashing about on the
floor of the plant, and all work for the
time being has been stopped Most of
the machinery is under water. on the
Little Cottonwood, occupants OF houses
living near the stream have moved out,
ana taken their property with them. A
large barn on South State street near this
stream was forced from Its moorings this
morning and floated out into the s,ream
where IL is now anchored. The power
plant near the Knudson mill. also owned
by the Progress company. is under water.
All day today a large force of men have
been engaged at the plant. putting up
reinfoTCemeulS. \ large number of fish
owned by the Mountain Trout company
have been lost on account OF the high
tonwood canyon that traffic along the
road Leading UP into the canyon is i'm
possible, The lower power house of the
Utah Light and Railway company is now
less the stream commences the recedc
banks vii be constructed.
The Woodmen OF tho World of this
place held their Memorial day services
today. The members met in the Fra
ternal hail at 8 o'clock this morning.
where short services We're in vogue. After
this they marched TO rhe Big Cottonwood
cemetery In a body, and decorated the
graves of deceased members OF the camp.
This afternoon the Crescent circle
Women of Woodcraft, went To Salt Lake
City, where a monument was unveiled.
y pest. commonly known as the cut
worm, Is playing havoc with the oat crop
in the vicinity of Murray, and It Is gem
orally anticipated that the loss from
throughout the county are greatly wor-
ried over the matter. and some are PLAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-07
MINISTER TAKES RAP
At MORMON PROBLEM
Rev. Noble Strong Elderkin De-
Iiyers FOrceful Sermon
on Subject.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 6,-SpeakinG upon the
subject THE solution OF the Mormon
Problem" the Rev. Noble Strong Elder
kin OF the Congregational church said
this evening that nearly 200 years ago
New England had the present Utah prob
lem confronting il, when the Congrega-
tionalists were tho offending party.
Mr. Elderlcin said that he came up from
salt Lake City last night with two good
Mormons both OF whom had paid their
tithing. one OF whom swore numerically
although he had his name upon the
Lord 8 book In Zion, as he expressed
II.
Both Mormons. he said, admitted
frankly that there was n problem. one
of. them had a solution, but the other had
none, saying that "he guessed That he
would keep in line.
Continuing. Mr.. Elderldn said that he
locked for the so-called Mormon problem
10 be solved by the cmergcnCe OF new
idea among the Mormon people.
dogma doctrine. creed, ccclesiasticism
or n big pipe organ are not the saving
elements IN the Kingdom which comcth
down out of heaven from God the Rev.
Mr. Eiderlin said.
Closing, hc said that the purpose OF
his sermon was TO obtain the assistance
of the Mormon church and its co-opera-
tion with the other churches In making
of Utah a wholesome community,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-07

LONDON. June 6.-Never in the his
tory OF emigration within the British
empire has there been such a situation,
affecting Great Britain IN particular,
as obtains at the present hour. The
character of emigration has been prac
possible for strong part of the en-
pire to help weak part by means of
emigration. The unvarnished truth is
that the system which has gradually
been developed within the last ten
years ensures that the strong shall be
stronger and the weak weaker.
a recent survey Of the work Of the
emigration agencies in London confirms
the force of the general statement.
especially with that Eldorado Of the
booking agents. Canada. England has
poured half million Of her population
on to its broad acres during the last
five years, good, bad and indifferent
human material but in the making of
its nationhood Canada has less cause
OF complaint in this respect than Ameri-
ca had in the early days when 1t was
all the rage to go there. At the worst,
Canada has had British blood, 1T has
not had to contend, as did the states
and many of the colonies, with the vile
effects of sbiploads Of British scum
and the scum of continental nations.
Then, on account Of internal and eX-
ternal circumstances, Canada is no
longer prepared TO receive emigrants
that are indiscriminately selected.
The rapid circulation Of money. and
the daring enterprises of It's business
houses. were checked by the American
financial panic two years ago, inc ef-
fccts of that panic are still felt. IN
Canada. Then, again, the comparatlEe-
ly poor wheat harvests have upset ITS
calculations, and for the first time in
its progress Canada has had an acute
unemployed problem of its own. Hence,
Canada has had to prevent the supply
of Europeans, and has done so by al
most literally adopting, and IN some
respects improving upon, the restrictive
clauses of the American emigration
laws.
Further. certain political party In
the state has succeeded in preventing
an influx of British mechanic blood.
It's policy is to ring fence the cities for
Canadians only. and it must be admitted
that, by tho methods of private compe-
titivc emigration here, England has al
most forced them to this action. Thou
sands of emigrants sent out ostenslbly
to situations on the land were utterly
unable to combat the loneliness Of the
prairie, and adapt themselves to the
methods and conditions of Canadian
farming; and, accordingly, at the end
OF The harvest season, the emlgrants
migrated TO the cities. where industries
were being crippled by the causes al
ready specffied. "This movement Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-07

board OF directors OF the Commercial
Savings bank.
Miss Myrtle Bartlett departed Friday
for her old home In Tennessee, where
she VIII spend the summer months with
her mother.
The Royal Neighbors entertained We'd
ncsday night in honor OF the NJ w, A.
Progressive cinch was played which re-
suited in favor OF Mrs. A. II. Aclkerson
and J. r. Whyte. The consolation prizes
were awarded to Dorothy Wright and j..
T. Bean. An elaborate luncheon was
served and musical programme was ac-
ceptably given
At meeting of the city council Tues
day night, II was voted 10 secure land
for the county fair. and 1t was recon-
mendcd that additional land be purchased
for that purpose. The superintendent of
the water system reported that he had
made twenty-five arrests for ynisappro-
priation OF water from the hydrants. a
resolution was introduced and a petition
prepared to be presented TO the county
commissioners, asking that body TO re-
fuse TO grant n license for the sale of
liquors at point so near the city limits
as proposed by Messrs. Clark and Ed
wards in their application recently pre-
Sented tC the commissioners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-07
News of The [nterrnOuntain ReQiOn
NEWS OF MANTI

Special to The Tribune
MANTL, June G,-One OF the most sue
cessful events OF the week was a whist
party given Monday night by Miss Mar
tina Harmon in honor of Joseph Scho-
gard. who left the following day for
his mission 10 Norway. There were nine
tables. Miss Maud Brown won ladies' first
prize and Miss Bertha Bcssey second, ED
Jensen won. gentiemcn's first prize and
Elmer Nicholson second. Delicious re-
ireshmcnts were served Those present
We're; Miss lngra Jolly. Homer String
nam, Arthur Cunningham and wife, Miss
SeneVievc Cox, Andrew Nelson, Miss
Maggie Tenant, Miss Annie Knudson.
Miss Mabel Anderson. Elmer Mickleson,
Della Stringham, Gerald Lowry, Chris
Anderson, Nella Crawford. Calvin Cox,
Jessie Crawford, Elmer Madsen. Ethel
Davenport Ed Jensen, Myrtle Tuttlc.
Joseph schogaard and Apple Harmon.
MISS T.. Messicls entertained at dinner
Ihnrsday in honor OF Mis-. Ella a.. Roole;
OF nome missions OF New York City, and
kev. Herbert t. Hayes OF the Third Pres
byterlen church, Salt Lake City, and DR..
and Mrs. G. w. Martin OF Manti.
Miss Winnie Fitzhueh who has been
attending the Wasatch academy Of Mt.
Pleasant, returned home Friday,
Miss May Jones left Thursday for Salt
Lake City. whore she will Visit her pm
rents for some time. Miss Jones has been
engaged in the public schools here the
past three years.
Another social event OF the week was
a bundle shower" given "Wednesday by
Mrs. Ounce Crawford In honor Of Miss
Ingra Jolly: \ dainty luncheon was
served; All had jolly time Watching
the nrlde-to-bc undo the bundles. Those
present Were. Apple Harmon. Gencvie
Cox, Maud Brown. Ruby Tuttle. Ethel
Davenport, Myrtle Tuttle, Maggie Ten
Bertha Bessey. Mabel Anderson, Ann
Parry. Della Stringham and Ada Gun
ningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Snow entertained
about forty of their relatives Wednesday
night at a seven o'clock dinner given In
honor OF their son, Clifford II. Snow. of
this city, and his wife, formerly Miss
who were married by Bishop n. II, Pet
erson Just before dinner. delightful
time was had during the evening The
young couple will make their homo in
Fcrron, Emery county.
DR.. and Mrs. G. II. Bird announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Ephai. to
Wllroy KJar. the wedding TO take place
In Manti. June 1s. 1909.
The Following eighth grade students
LETT Friday morning at o'clock for
Spring city 10 attend the eXerclses of
the county. held there Friday and Sat
urday: Hyrum Bowen, Stanley Jorgen-
sen; David Farnswortb, Mont Harmon,
Otterson. Leonard Tutte Myrle Alder
Ruth Anderson, Geneva Jensen, Margaret
Billings, Josephine Dennison. Lizzie Cum
life. Gertrude Knudson, Della Keller,
Iuella Nelson Dina Mortonson. Leah
Iuttle. Lydia Nicholson. Charlotte Parry,
irna Reid, Sarah Sperry, Ala Peterson,
Lucille Bradley and Lauretta Squire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-07
THREE PERSONS HURT
IN COLL |S|OA Of CARS
Repair Car ON Rapid Transit
Line COllides With Pas
senger Car.
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. June CAS- a result of rear
end collision on the ogden canyon line
OF the Rapid Transit company, at O'Clock
this evening. three persons were Injured
and repair car and r passenger coach
we're demolished. The injured are as
follows; Mrs. Eastman OF Chicago slight
injuries TO the shoulder, Robert Sutton.
= repair man, broken nose and injuries
to the left side, Orson Chapel. passen
GER foot crushed and concusslon OF the
knee. Several other passengers were
more or less shaken up, but no others re-
ceived serious injuries.
The accident occurred on n curve near
Glenwood park. The repair car. In charge
of Sutton. WAS following the passenger
car from the canyon. The latter had
swung around sharp curve, which was
cut through a thick grove OF trees and
shruhbery, and had stopped 10 let some
passengers off. The repair car. follow
ing closely behind al A good rate OF
speed. struck the passenger car. demol-
ishing and hurting II from the track. That
the fifteen or twenty passengers on the
car did not receive serious Injury is
miracle. AS soon as possible the in
jured were removed to the Ogden Gen
eral hospital,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-07

being relieved within the workhouscs
and workhouse institutions was l7.3 per
1000 in London, n figure which has
never been reached in any previous
year representing n total Of 1000 per
sons. the whole of whom. except the
children, may be considered permanent
ly pauperized for the existing system
gives no ladder by which the paupcr
may climb back 20 independence,
In the whole country the indoor
paupcrs are 81 to the thousand, a pro
portion higher than that reached at any
time during the last forty years 1t
may be thought That these figures arc
only natural when the nature and ex-
tent of trade depression through which
the country is passing is considered; but
curious fact about the figures Of
pauperism. and especially of indoor
pauperIsm, is that the maximum does
not occur in the year of greatest trade
depression. but in the following year,
and therefore, since the unemployment
figures for the past winter are far
worse than those of the winter Of 1908,
the figures of paupcrism may he worse
next year than This; for indoor paup-
erism is the last stage of distress. Only
after every other possible alternative
has been exhausted does n man or his
family turn to indoor relief. This pc
culiaritv Of pauperism, that it lags be-
hind other indications of depression IN
trade. emphasizes it's nature and marks
out the class Of remedy which can alone
be efficacious, IL is no use attempting
TO deal with pauperism directly or only
at she moment of dcstitutlon, and as has
rightly been insisted, prevention rs the
first aim for reform. Three years Of
rule by the great democratic govern
ment in England not only finds paup-
erism rising, and threatening TO rise TO
unprecedented heights, but 1T also finds
the country still without any great re-
forms, which viii in the future lessen
or tighten the burden of pauperlsm. Old
age pensions, the most striking OF
achievements of the government. can
have no real effect upon the burden of
pauperlsm it will, no doubt. be
claimed that the small holdings act
that attempt to "coIoniZe England :
strikes at the root of pauperism, but
Of that act the liberals themselves
arc the loudest and the most bit
ter critics The probation act, though
bv no means fully satlstac-
tory piece of legislation, is a move IN
the direction of preventing Juvenile of:
Tenders inevitably pursuing the path OF
and n little moro has been
done by the children. What has been
done may be frankly recognized, but
when the catalogue is compared with
the promises made three years ago, the
achievement seems pitlful,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-07
Brigham City Notes.
,ccial TO The Tribune

sUCIIdI 10 J NH ITIUWNFe
BRIGHAM CITY, June 6.-Friday. at
the Brigham hospital, Clarence Gerard.
who Tor the past three months has been
confined to the hospital. died OF tubercu-
losis of the lungs. He had been sufferer
for many months and while in this city
was barely able to get out at all, some
times walking block or two for exer-
else. He was very low during the past
week and his aunt. Mrs. Martha Burton
OF Park Valley, had been at his side
continuously. The young man was %
years OF age. Mrs. Burton accompanied
where !nterment will take place today.
Mrs. Hyrum Jensen of the Fourth ward.
who has been a sufferer from internal
troubles for several years past. was taken
to ogden Friday, where she will be oper-
Ated upon at the Ogden General hosnital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-07
MAIN LINE CANADIAN
PACIFIC IS TIED UP

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June s.-Disas-
trous floods continue among me noun
tains and traffic Is tied up at places on
the main line OF the Canadian Pacific
railway, There has not been a train
through for several days and a large
number of both east and westbound pas
sengers are unable TO reach theor destina-
tions. Between Sicamus and Revelstoke
serious floods have been caused by
great log jam In the river. Several trans
continental trains ara held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-07
Hard Food for Teeth

Eat hard food IL you wish to keep the
teeth clean and preserve them, Is the
advice of DIR, George Cunningham. who
has been conducting a crusade for the
preservation OF the teeth OF English chill
dren The best OF all bread. said DR.: Cum
ningham recently, was that provided In
the prisons Mothers who had the inter-
ests OF their children's teeth at heart
should select good crusty loaf made from
Seconds flour and not from the white
roller milled The crusts should be cut
OFF and given to the children 10 eat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-07
Memorial Exercises.
al To The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN, June 6.-Annual memorial SER
Vices OF Weber camp No. ~. Woodmen
Of the World. were held this afternoon at
Mountainview and City cemeteries.
Graves of deceased Woodmen were deco
rated with flowers and four monuments
TO members who had died in the past year
were unveiled with appropriate exercises.
District Judge J. A. Howell was orator
Of the d9y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-07
Baccalaureate Sermon.
sneclaI 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN June 6.-The baccalaurcate
sermon for the graduates OF the Ogden
high school was delivered this evening
bv the Rev John T. Carver at the FIRST
ycr's subject was Tho Teaching Unto
profit" Special music. consisting OF
solos and choruses was rendered. Inc
high school graduates attehoed i'll
t,.NG,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-07
Conferences Are Held.
Spocial to The Tribune.

OGDEN, June 6.-Thrce sessions of a
largely attended conference of the Meth
orlands society of the Mormon church
evening at the tabernacle and at the
Weber academy. Members OF the society
from Ogden and Salt Lake City delivered
addresses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-07

ming to reseed their fields in many places
as a result. The unusual cause is MANI!
al tfrihuted 10 the late and cold spring, as
there has been little or no growing
weather since the grain was, sown, ana
consequently the young, tender Sprouts
which have been kept down by the cold,
have proven "easy" for the worms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-07
Gov. Spry to Talk.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. June 6.-Monday evening at
the gymnasium OF the State School for
the Blind the comm encement exercises
of that Institution will be held. The
principal address Will he made by Gov
ernor William Spry. There arc two grad
yates. Jennie McClelland Of Dempsey,
Ida, and Murray Allen of Mercur, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-07
GREAT BRITAIN FORCES PECULIAR
AND SERIOUS EMIGRATION PROBLEM

ill-regulated emigration must stop!"
cried the labor party. "Henceforth we
Will only take men who will remain on
the land, domestic servants, and people
with capital to create new or strength
en- old industries"
Without admitting that it has been in
fluenced by this agitation, as a matter
of fact the government has not only
enlarged the scope of restrictive meas.
ures, but introduced bill, which is now
under discussion, for extending the per-
iod from two to three years, during
which An emigrant sent from England
can be deported if, within the meaning
of the law, that emigrant is undesira-
Bile, or has become, or is likely to be-
come, charge on the rates. This fact,
together with the deportations. have
given hundreds of intending emigrants
in England and Scotland-especinlly Of
the poorer classes-a "fright," and, as
a consequence, the work OF some Of the
philanthropic agencies has been brought
almost to a standstill. The Central
Emigration board will not send fifty
men and women TO Canada this season,
The London central (unemployed) body,
with all it's enormous financial re-
sources, are not sending a quarter OF
the people to Canada that they did two
y
ternating outlets in other parts of the
British empire, The church army is
practically doing nothing; the Saliva
tion Army-the largest of non official
emigration agencies-has only sent
1900 men, women aud children to Cana
da this season,
The British empire is almost limit.
less IN extent. and it ought TO be pos
sible to absorb its "surplus in some
of It's distant lands. But whereP Me
chanics out of work are not wanted in
n single city of the British empire out
side Of this country--not one.
The returns Of pauperism in England
and Wales for the first quarter Of this
year have been issued by the local gov
ernment board, and are calculated to
make the most optimistic uneasy. At
the end Of March the total number of
paupers in receipt of relief was in the
proportion of 23.S to every thousand Of
the population, ratio considerably
higher than that of last year, while in
London the ratio rose to 27l, the high
est in any year since 1896, These fig
ures are, of course, affected very large
ly by changes in the administrative
policy of the boards of guardians, and
it would be reasonable to suppose that
the immense sums OF money which have
been spent this winter upon relief
works would have tended To reduce the
total. A better figure for comparative
purposes is that of the indoor pauper-
ism, which is less Immediately affected
by changes of policy. and here the rise
is still larger, The number of persons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-07
Burglars Frightened.


STeNIdI IG i IHt IIIUUIIt,
OGDEN, June 6.-Between S and .
o'clock this evening the homes OF Frank
Wright and L. H. Becra1t, situated nea
the corner OF Twenty-fourth street and
Jefferson avenue, were entered by bur-
glars. who were frightened away before
securing anything OF value. When the
families returned they found that the
burglars had only entered one room in
each of the houses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-07

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
81 Up. Main street. 5000 per year.