davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
BISHOP srALDINc ON UTAH.

From ID san Francisco special 70
thc "Nows" & rs learned that Bislaop
spaldng. u this city 40 IN address
before the annual assembly of tue
Episcopal church. referred to Iiah
conditions. Bishop spalding has always
proved himself broad-mmdcd aud
lover OF truth. and in that ap'rit he
told his audience, what every ono here
knows to be true, that polyeamy IN
utah is dying out, ana that anti-polv-
gamy literature IS bcinE spread here
BY missionaries to incite interest with
ont regard to actual conditions.
In calling attention 20 this statement
OF fact by Bishop spalding we cannot
refrain from the remark that II the
ministers "a Utah generally were MS
conscientious in their reports about
this state, as the Right Rev. scntlc-
man quoted. ST. they were ms willing 90
acknowledge the earnest efforts Of
the Church 10 do what Is right; there
would never have been any trouble
since the main question az issue was
settled by the courts and the decision
accepted by the Church. through the
Manifesto They would he In a posi-
ton 10 do more good. as missionaries,
for their churches, TOO. II is not
necessary for us 10 tell them. that as
apostles Of peace and good win, APP
plying balm 10 open wounds, they
would accomplish more than by the OPP
pysite policy. Utah needs peace, and
TO whom may we look for that which
leads 10 peace. IL not 70 the ministers
OF the Prince OF Peace?
Bishop spaiding's appreciation Of the
essence OF "kIormonism" proves that
he has studied the system closely and
In the spirit Of true philosophy He
affirmed that the Latter-day saints
were reaching after four great truths
when the Church was founded: a per-
sunal God. incarnation. immortality.
and conception Of organized authority.
That Is a brief summary OF the system.
If TO il is added that the Church stands
in the world as a witness to the second
advent OF the Lord and His redemp-
ton OF the world by the restoration Of
an things through Ills revealed plan
OF salvation. the outline is almost com
plete.
We appreciate the efforts OF Bishop
Spalding 20 give the world a correct
idea OF a very much misunderstood peo-
pie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

much whisky contained There for ore
nate drink
think Tor whisky would like ~
o OF the star a drink b,t n,
having
passed fashion the ,r,, shook
star and "es refuse.
with untouched while hsras, e stood
There untouched throushout ana baron
following morning when we knew untouched
crucial day Of the battle And there IL remained a. @
o he business 81 " We mad,
TO that bottle has always told story OF tho o.
unenhness COMMANDING officer
whisky onopsb a. Not
incident OF The - NE bottle
military the s,snk - oeve
conditions ene
totaer in foregoing his pledge" Nv" " Tee
Copyright e. Bdwards)
Books tia, -
o " iced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
CANADIAN EVE ON the POLE.
chicago Record Herald.


Now that Sir Wlfred Iaurler has
taken the Canadian claim to the north
polo under his special protection we
may expect IL to be strongly asserted
Next spring. II h. announced, captain
Bernie, "A gallant Canadian explorer
win go again beyond the arctic circle
With view TO finding as many is
lands as possible. planting his feet
and tho British flag upon an Of them
and "shooing" tho rest of the world
away Indeed. he did some of the
"shooing" I'm advance. for he said in
AN address az Ottawa the other day
that he had long ago warned Cook that
he mustn't claim any land north OF
canada for the United States. Sir
Wilfrid Iaurler declares that many OF
the arctic islands viii prove immensely
valuable. Bird and fish supplies make
part of the value and mineral deposits
the rest However the calue OF this
kind in sight win hardly explain Can
ada's oagerness. and Il Is perhaps a
fair suspicion that our neighbors 10 tho
north are looking far into the future
when all the regions Of the north pole
shah bloom like rose garden. II
they think they have exclusive in
formation as 10 the coming OF that
time II Is well 90 let thom know right
now that they haven't Other nations
are wise" too, IL not so eager. Radium
ls the agency that Is 10 make the pole
bloom, and a physicist who did much
important work on radium while at
tached 20 the star Of the University
Of Montreal rs the one who recently
showed how II could do II. Rather,
he showed In his latest book that a
very little radium had sufficient en-
ergy. N only the means could b. found
90 set n at work, 10 work the trans
formation for an the regions within
tho arctic circle. True, the peans for
setting the energy free and putting
IL az work have not yet been found,
but that seems 10 be- a detail easily 10
De brushed aside by Colonel Mulberry
Sellers Of Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
TnE sruRr or PROGRESS.

ln Alabama the other day. tho
Speaker of the House left his chair ana
took che floor And while spoaknq he
made enc statement that "the church
must lul, Boz Alabama"
Prohibition Was Boz hts mind and ho
meant 90 fay that inc good church pro-
ple who had interested themselves in
thut question were entitled to have thc
Sag $500 in thc state Eut boz ,xpr.ased
himself rather awknardly when ho
said. as reported, "the church must
rulr Boo A'abama"
lhe catholic Register q paper print
0d at Toronto, Canada. takes thc mat
ter up and registers "a protest against
church rule in thc state Says our ga
naainu contemporary ln pat
Tho prracher have given up posi-
Nv doctrine fhclr p0ppir VIII NOT ia-
gem 40 d. They hnYo turned 90 nhuan.
lhiopy and SOCIAL questions. prohihl-
li'n has been Noutahlo God-send 10
NiHin, u has given them new issur. "A
"a" nold ui aeilNtl and consequent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

The assassination Of Prince Ito has
brought home TO Japan as nothing else
could the fact that she must deal
with a force that Is in one respect
the product OF modern civilization.
the righting Of supposed political
wrong by rivatc individuals who are
absolutely reckless Of their own lives.
No government today is exempt from
this factor in its political problems.
The fanatic becomes a power IN gov
eminent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
JUST FOR run

Mrs. FlatdWeller-Jus think OF la
some miscneant tried % start "a hre in
our apartment house last night
Mr. FlatdWeller-W Well. Tn' bet II
wasn't the janltor-PhiladelphIa Rec
ord.
The Pastor dining with the family
An. yes. Brother fmitheW n De- the
little things uf this life that count
Little While Nn "a loud Whisper -
Nav, that's the sixth biscuit hos took.
"a hicago Tribune
crelit Man-Do YOU consider HobsOn
a careful financial manager
Reporter Most assuredly Why
since the RemHon board decided that
henEoato of soda was a harmless prc-
sentative. he Insists on putting some
ln hls pockolbook every morning --
Puck.
n want 90 make "a name for myself IN
politics said the ambitious youth
We'll answered senator sorghum.
NE liable 10 be- long and dnicult
enterprise fou'il probably have to pat
in "a considerable share OF your time al-
lowing your cnemios a. call you any
names they happen 70 think of"-
Washington star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

A New Jersey candidate for the state
assembly has secured a professional
engagement In a vaudeville company
and will appear daily In an endeavor
30 catch votes There is no doubt but
that a great deal Of political campaign
ing is q farce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

The latest weapon 20 be seized upon
By the English sunragettes is corrosive
acid. u is not far cry from throw
ing IL into ballot boxes 10 throwing
it into reopic's faces ITS adoption IS
worthy Of the Russian terrorists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

a TEXAS newspaper man Is discussing
the question what he would do u he
had a million. First let him &c, his
million and discuss what he VIII do
with Il afterwards Just now he is
trying to drive his cart before the
horse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

Attorney General wickersham's state
mcut about the sugar trust case
reads very much as though he would
like 10 have Judge Holt up on the ,ar-
pot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

jenrlcs breathcs more freely since the
operation on HE nose lie win breathe
still more freely after the nght with
johnson is over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

The way President TAFT IL clrcuia,-
ing around the country shows that bis
circulation must be good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

II people were half az afraid Of do
ina wrong as they are Of contracting
some disease. this world would be-
better world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

Suicide can never become n habit.
for thing to become habit It must
be rel Gated. and suicide cannot be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
GENERAL MEADE AND THE DRINK OF WHISKY


This interesting
mate The leaders since the cy We EaS
who
Of
articles their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

Utah Photo Materials Co. oon,
cial photographs. 42s Main, Pb ov,,', ,..t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

Of witch 80 much o. heard IS anrui-to
and not egotisiic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

A miss with O million is better than
a. mile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

Most people ana 'ha' Che prosperity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

Menilurgy has no hanlcr problem
han separating tho silver lining from
the cloud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

Even Judge Holt laid the blame on
Mr Loeb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

Tho ucw president of the Union
Pacific can truthfuiB sas. "'l Loyctt,
/ LoYOtt"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

Tho trouble with o,crconndonoe is
that BE- drives out discretion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

People who rubber" always stretch
the truth about what they have seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

once "a candidate. aluuys Disconnected
as anything else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

Divorce without alimony Is like eggs
without salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

nj Bryan says that he viii not run
i0r office asain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

Tho trouble with most people is mat
they uc human
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-29
COMPEL, TELEPHONE
DIRECTORS TO PAY
Attorney Of independent Company APP
pears Before Supreme Justice
in Chambers.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, March Plat
torney Walter S. Hubble i, representing
the directors of the United Sta es In
dependent Telephone company, and
James M. E. O'Grady appearing for
Charles NJ. Lane went before Supreme
Court Justice Arthur E. Sutherland in
chambers three weeks ago and agreed
upon March q as the date for the eX-
animation of he telephone men.
This action marks the end of the
long litigation over the question OF
whether the directors of the U. S. /.
company should furnish information
to be incorporated in the complaint of
Mr.. Lane, who has suit against them
to recover $4,000 investment losses. The
exact nature of the questions which
will be put to the direc. ors has not been
revealed, but they will probably be
given thorough quizzing into the af-
fairs and methods of the collapsed
company.
The fight to secure his examination
was started over year ago and was
carried up to the highest court Of the
state before the direc. ors gave up the
fight The conten ions of Mr.. O'Grady
were sustained in every instance.
The directors affected by the exam
inatiOn order and who had to appear
in open court before Justice Suther-
land .oday are Albert O. Fem, Eugene
Satter'ee, James S. Wa son and Thos
w FinrcaDe
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-29
BACTERIA CAUSES
DECAY OF TIMBER

Der decays in two or three years be-
cause the temperature is warm and
constant and the air is damp. And in
the south, the warm, humid atmOs-
pnere often causes the timber to rap
idly decompose.
Decay may be prevented by two gen.
eral methods, by treating the wood with
antiseptics, thus poisoning the food
supply of the organisms which cause
decay and by treating it with oils which
render it waterproof. A combination
OF these two methods is most COM
monty used, as when wood is treated
with creosote which fills up the pores in
the timber and keeps out water and is
also powerful antiseptic.
The United States government con-
siders the Investigations of the preser-
vative treatment of such Importance
that the business of one group of men
in the forest service is given over en-
tirely to the work of experiments in
cooperation with railroad companies
and individuals in pro1onging the life
of railroad ties, mine props, bridge tim
bers, fence posts and transmission
polees. The frightening of life of tim
Der means the saving of thousands of
dollars annually through doing away
with the heavy expense of labor and
cost of material for renewals.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-29
Clergymen Working for Peace.

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, March 81
The clergymen of this region are la
boring zealously for the soothing of
the difficulties that endanger the coal
mining question. Many are going
around among the mine workers and
others are addressing assemblages of
them, counseling peace, obedience to
The union leaders and deploring vfo-
lence.
Operators who will talk on the sub
ject say they expect a summer marked
by the same conditions which pre-
vailed when there was no union
They believe that the men think the
easiest solution of the situation is to
have the convention at Scranton send
the question back to the operators in
an effort to get confessions, and if they
fail to permit the agreement to lapse
and continue to work without an agree
ment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-29
Gold Bars MOI Shinped.

NEW YORK, March 29-Much sur
prise has been expressed over the fact
that the gold bars in the Assay Office
have not been bounced upon by ship
pers of the metal, since it is usually
figured that the cost of exporting bars
is materially less than the cost of
shipping coin. On this occasion, how
ever. the extra penny per ounce paid
for coin makes quite a difference.
Whereas coin (without allowing any
thing for the abrasion) can be sent to
London without loss on the basis of
ass for demand, bars, it was explained
by one of the principal exporters, can
not be sent under 4.SS70. The Bank
of England's price of IT'S Cd per ounce
he explained, equals 4.S743; freight,
insurance. carriage and very impor-
tanD the premium charged for bars.
amount ito go per mile. Adding 1.26
to 4.S7.43 the total comes to Assoc.
These figures may help to explain why
coin is being shipped at this time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-29
LOW FORMS OF PLANT LIFE RE-
sPoNsI1LE FOR RoTTlNe
OF WOOD
Piles Driven Centuries Ago by Hut
DweIIers Are Still As Sound
as Then.

PORTLAND, March 29-Piles driven
| by the hutdwellers of the Baltic CEN
turtles ago are as sound today as when
! first placed. The wooden coffins in
which the Egyptians buried their dead
are still preserved in perfect condition
after thousands of years of service.
The longevity of timber under these
two extremes Of climate and moisture
conditions has naturally made people
ask. What causes wood decay? The
answer is fungi and bacteria, low forms
of plant life which live in the wood
and draw their nOurishment from it.
The little organisms are so little that
a microscope is required to see them,
yet their work results in the destruc-
ton of billions of feet Of timber each
year and the railroad corporation with
it's cross tie bill running up into seven
figures and the farmer VINO spends a
hundred or so dollars a year for fence
posts are alike drawing upon the knowl-
edge of experts in all parts of the world
in efforts to learn the most economical
and most satisfactory method of pre-
serving wood against the inroads of de-
cay. In studying the means of pre-
venting decay Wood-preserving experts
have learned many things about the OBJ
noXious fungi which sap the life of
timber.
The small organisms can grow either
in light Or in total darkness; but all of
them require requisite amounts of air,
food, moisture and heat. If one or more
Of these essentiol requirements is lack
ing they can not live and the decay of
timber will not take place. Wood con-
stantly submerged in water never rots,
simply because there is an insufficient
supply of air. This condition accounts
for the soundness of the old Baltic
piles. In the other hand, if wood can
be kept air-dry it will not decay be-
cause there will then be too little mois-
ture. The timber used by the Egyp-
tians will last Indefinitely so long as
it is bone-dry.
There are gerat many cases, how
ever, where it is impossible to
keep wood submerged in water, or in
an absolutely air-dry condition. In
fact, large percentages of the timber
which is used is exposed to the weather
and is subjected to decay simply be-
cause it contains eonugh air and enough
water for the decomposing organisms
to get a foothold Decay is most SER
ious where the atmosphere is warm and
damp, because these conditions are
most favorable for it's development. In
the coal mines of Pennsylvania tim
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-29
STEEPLECHASE
SEASON IS OPEN
Big New York Park Starts Its Sum
mer's Fun-Many Chances and Inn
/. provements in Appearance.

NEW YORK, March 29-George G..
Tilyou who has completed the extern
sive improvements in Steeplechase
to the public yesterday with the
Pavilion of Fun"
With the exception of the main
superstructure of the huge fireproof
Pavilion of Fun" together whit the
Ferris Wheel, Giant Seesaw, old
swimming pool building and the big
bathhouse plant, there has been such
a radical change effected that visitors
WHO frequented the park last summer
would scarcely recognize the place
now The area in front of the amuse-
ment structure, and extending to Surf
avenue, has been converted into a
park, containing a grove Of a hundred
willow trees and many landscape dec
orations. One of the novelties will be
the automobile and Marathon race
through the park, thence to the old
Friede globe tower foundation.
On the inner side and following the
Marathon course a miniature railway
is constructed.
The Steeplechase gravity course has
been changed from six to eight tracks,
and, only the starting and finishing
points are in the great amusement
building. The horses start at about
the same point they did last year. but
instead of being carried up by an
escalator on the inside they are al
lowed deep dip out of the building
on the send-off, and are lifted by esca-
lator to a high point on the west side,
and are carried by an undulated route
over a steel superstructure to curve
off the beach, where they are given a
water jump over the edge of the ocean,
a wire mesh underneath the tracks
providing against the loss of articles,
excepting hats, while taking the jump.
The course extends over the Steeple-
chase pier and on the ocean side of the
toboggan slide, thence along Tilyous
walk on the outside of the Pavilion
Of Fun" where, near the Bowery en-
trance, it curves into the building to
the finishing point. Along the outside
walls of the east side of TIE building
have been erected grandstand seats,
having a capacity for possibly a thou
sand people at a time watching the
races.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-29
Sothern in "Richelieu..

NEW YORK, March 29.-E. H. Soth-
ern, under the management of the
Shuberts. appears tonight in "Riche-
lieu" This week Mr.. Sothern will play
"Richelieu" every night except Sat-
urday, when Hamlet" will be offered.
For the second week of his engage
ment Mr.. Sothern will offer Hamlet"
on Monday and Saturday nights and
Lord Dundreary" for the rest of the
week. For the third week the roper
toire will be If Were King" on Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day nights, Lord Dundreary" on Fri
day evening. Hamlet" for the Satur-
day matinee and "Richelieu' on Sat-
urday night for the final performance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-29
T-i1n,;.i'ar Debate.

CAMBRIDGE, March 29.-The tri-
angular debate between Yale, Har-
ward and Princeton will discuss to-
night the subject: Resolved, That
all corporations angaged in inter-
state commerce should be compelled
to take out a federal charter
Three debates will be held tonight
at Cambridge, Princeton and New
Haven. Harvard has the affirmative
of the question against Princeton
at Princeton, Yale the affirmative
against Harvard at Cambridge, and
Princeton the affirmative against
Yale at New Haven.
The first triangular debate was held
two years ago, when the Tigers, ar
guing on both sides of the same ques-
ton, defeated both Harvard and Yale
on the same night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-29
Wade Hampton's Birthday.

Wade HamPton's Birthday.
NEW YORK. March 29-The birth
day of General and Senator Wade
Hampton viii be celebrated tonight by
the South Carolina society at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. The principal speaker
Will be Hon. E. ID. Smith, United States
senator from South Carolina Others
who will contribute to the evenings
enter ainment are Mrs. JEANNE Hall
Buckout, Mr.. Henry Gaines Howe and
WIS. George Fear England
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-29

bered that only three times before has
he visited America. Walla Walla
music lovers may wei feel tbat local
recital is privilege not to be over
looked, and his coming will mark one
of the most important musical events
Of the year.
Cities who have hear Gabrilontsch
play, have no hesitancy in ranking
him equal to Paderewski in his best
days. and musicians who heard An
ton Rubenstein. ro even ore better
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-29
Quarantine of Diseases.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-As no
case of foot and mouth disease has
been reported since December, the
bureau Of animal industry of the de-
partment of agriculture has announced
that the quarantine against the dis
ease has been removed in New York
What action England will take in this
matter is uncertain, but it is conf
IDENTIFY believed that that country will
raise the quarantine when it is known
that this government has done so. Off,
Gals of the bureau state that We have
been so strict in our inspection that
foreign countries are placing more
confidence in our Judgment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-29
Tri-District Meeting.

SCRANTON, Pa, March 23.-The
tri-distric: convention os the mine
workers was held here yesterday The
men had done extensive work in
bringing mine workers into the union.
and have undoubtedly strengthened
their ranks. But it is not probable
that they viii strike, and it is thought
they Will a-ccot the terms If LIE
operators aci &C to work IN APRIL
first on the new contract.