davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21


those pledges. and insist that there was
an understanding absolutely and direct
" contrary 10 all the testimony, the
record. and the facts! 1t is a remark
able piece Of cffrontcry, having nothing
J whatever but the gall of impudencc 10
rest upon.
The church organ argues that The
! Tribune is guilty of thc same sort of
absurdity in lis position here that Rus
kin was when he attacked Darwin. call.
ing him n "dim comet wagging its tail
of phosphorcsccnt nothing against. the
] stcadfast stars Which has about as
much application to the case ~ though
one should undertake TO compare wan
dcring dream TO solid fact. Darwin was
tho fact; Ruskir tho dreamer Fact IS
with us. We stand by The fact and tho
record. and deny thc impudcnt aud
baSclcss claims Of understandings
that have no foundation. and that con
trovcrt every known fact in The case.
Finally, the church organ claims that
1T was because Senator Kcarns could
not get the church TO rc elect him that
The Tribune took the course 1T did. On
the contrary, The Tribune was in full
sympathy with and support Of the
American movement long before the
term of Senator Kearns had expired;
and months before tho Legislature that
was TO elect his successor was chosen.
Is al a, h.,
moved, in the Bambcrgcr Hall meetings
Of the spring of 1901 that new party
be formed, to break up the scandaous
conditions disclosed in President
Smith s testimony, and the motion pre-
vailed, The new party was formed ac
cordingly in the campaign of the sue
cecding fall. SO that the church organ
is as badly confused AS to this matter
as it was when it claimed that the pc
tition for the unseating of Smoot was
petition antcdatcd the move to form
the new party by year or more.
The church organ demands that
peace be agreed to on the church basis;
that resistance to the hierarchy shall
cease and that all shall come under the
Mormon yoke. We tell it fairly and
firmly. that it can never have peace on
that basis. Peace can only como on the
basis of the equal and fair enforcement
Of the laws. and the proper separation
of civil and church power and func-
tions-in short, and in fact, on the
basis. substantially, set forth in the
quotation above reproduced from our
of last Tuesday morning. which
is the equivalent for Utah lawbrcak
ers of Attorncy.Gcneral Wickersham s
notice TO the lawhreaking trusts. And
this is fair and just TO all. 1t is the
basis upon which peace must eventual /
ly come to Utah when it does come. And |
again we say, why resist longer7 Why
not submit now2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21

morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-23
High School Students Give
Ideas on Civic Improvement

street above all others that should be
improved. North E and North 4th
streets are declared equally deplora-
BILE. Tenth and North e street cor
ner should be bought by the city and
converted into q park" Grade cross
ings at North Eighth and North
Twelfth streets are imperative needs.
RAT row" Is condemned. A public
drinking fountain centrally located.
and q public hitching place are named
as necessities.
The following extracts from other
essays evidence thoughtful considera-
ton of the city's welfare:
To make a city beautiful. ugly
spots must be removed" I'm fairly
eating dust" remarked a lady who
was walking down one Of the streets
OF Richmond. recently" All people
of moderate means should be COM
PEELED to sprinkle the streets in front
OF their lawns" With a small In
crease in the present tax rates. sprink.
ling wagons could be maintained
Few people realize what \ nuisance
smoke Is" think IL Is as essential
to keep the back yard clean and grass
moved as 1t is the front lawn" why
not make our city SO pleasant In the
summer. that its residents will toss
away their summer resort catalogues
and will enjoy the season at home In
peace"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-23

In 4 recent contest between the To-
cal High School students many ex-
cellent ideas were advanced on Civic
Improvement. 1t is but fair to the
public that some Of these be published
as well as the essays which were pro-
nounced best One pupil protests
against the way the court house yard
has been abused since it was given to
the people as a park. More than one
laments that inexperienced tree-trim-
mers have mutilated our beautiful
shade trees. insane. contagious.
butchering fad. making them resem-
BILE mops or feather busters"
Nearly score plead for a River
side park. las the place now 10. 1t
is disgrace to Richmond with all its
old ugly sign-boards. with the paper
halfway off and Hopping in tho
wind" "A really beautiful West Side
resort would be welcomed by more
than one" Billboards are deplored.
so many other avenues of advertise
ment Those making use of them are
not SO often citizens as outsiders. Ev-
en- If a merchant were inclined to use
the bill-boards, q clean. well-kept and
beautiful city is certainly a greater
advertisement for him than a poster
could possibly be- They bring in
no more trade and only destroy the
beauty
North d is pronounced the one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-23
HAD TO APOLOGIZE
Retired Army Officer Runs IN
With Bill Haywood and
A. Meyer.
INsuLTEo AMERICAN FLAG

San Francisco. April 2S.-William y.
Haywood. president Of the Westers
Federation OF Miners. and his press
agent. A. Meyer. were made to apollo
gixe by Captain F. J. Coke. an officer
In the u. 8. army during the Spanish
American war for IN insult to the
American flag.
The incident occurred In the lobby oe
the State House hotel. after HayWoOa
had lectured here. Meyer wore q red
flag in his button-hole and remarked
that he hoped TO live to see that cun.
blem waved above the stars and
stripes. Coke demanded IN apology.
threatening to punch Meier. Hay
wood appeared at this juucture and NO.
titled Coke Of his identity. but Coke re-
piled:
so you are Bill Haywood. Ell: Well.
you and your friend will eat your
words. or I will break your faces."
Haywood apologiscd and left the ho-
tel with Meyer. Coke II son 0f No
jor Raleigh Coke Of the u. 8. army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-23

attorney general. whose official decis-
lows:
Decision Rendered.
Section 6233 Burns Revised Stat
utes, 1908. provides among other
things that. no school fund loan shall
be made for a longer term than five
years. Section 62s1 Burns Revised
Statutes, 1905, makes 1t the duty of the
auditor of each county in case OF de-
fault in the payment of principal or in
terest of any school fund loan to pro-
coed at once to enforce the collection
of such principal and interest. ana
failure to do SO is made punishable by
a fine not exceeding 81 600. Default
means simply the non-payment Of a
sum Of money which is due.
The entire theory Of the law relat-
ing to school fund mortgages is that
the loan SO made shall be subject to
certain restrictions which are laid
down not by custom. but by statute.
One of these is that no money shall
be loaned for longer them than five
years, and In order to enforce this re-.
striction the failure of the county audi
tor to collect the principal of the loan
when due. viz. at the expiration Of the
term loaned for. not exceeding five
years, is made a misdemeanor punish
able by heavy fine.
County auditors are absolutely
without power by custom or in any
other way. to alter or modify the
plain mandate of the statute.
Requirements Plain.
II they could change the require
ments in reference to the length CT
time for which loan might be made.
there is no apparent reason why they
might not alter. modify or abrogate
the school fund law In any other re-
spect. The requirements in regard 10
the term for which loan can be made
are plain and positive. No one has
any right to change or alter the same
except the general assembly. and am
therefore. OF the opinion that when
any school fund note or mortgage ma
lures, 1t is the duty of the county al
ditor to proceed at once to enforce the
collection of such principal. and If he
fails SO to do. he is subject to the stat
utory penalty hereinbefore indicated.
.Of course. this would not prevent
the county auditor from re-loaniny
money on the same real estate after
the preliminary steps have been taken.
as II the loan were being originally
made on said realty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-23

was admitted to the club yesterday.
Two other applications have also
been made The club 10 RAPIDLY grow
ing and-now has . membership list OF
twenty An interesting feature Of this
organization II that each member
takes an active part. This adds to
the pleasure and success OF the
parties and musjcales which 1t
gives. Miss Rich gave several
pretty music numbers at the ses-
sion yesterday There were no guests.
Mrs. Harsh will be hostess for the
next meeting ut her home. 100 South
Third street.
Miss Alice Griffin entertained the
members Of whist club last evening
at her home on North Ninth street.
There were members present for three
tables After the game luncheon
was served. Miss Maude Flanagan
will entertain the club in two weeks
at her home. 407 South Twelfth street
= - -
Miss Lucille Haner entertained the
members of the Jenny Wren club yes
terday afternoon at her home on
South Fourth street. She was assist
ed by her sister Miss Camilla Haner.
Games and needlework were features
of the afternoon. All the members
were present with the exception Of
little Miss Louise Mather who is ill.
Light refreshments were served. Miss
Mary Marlatt will entertain the club
next week.
Mrs. Harry Daily entertained the
members Of the Coterie club yester-
day afternoon at her home on South
Seventeenth street. The time was
spent at needlework
- = -
Miss Agnes Twigg won the favor at
a meeting of the Thursday Whist club
which met with Miss Ruth Thistleth.
waite of North Eleventh street.
Luncheon followed the game.
= = -
The Teddy Bear Euchre club was
pleasantly entertained yesterday af-
ternoon by Mrs. Edward Cooper, 421
South Twelfth street. The guests for
the afternoon were Mrs. e. r. Slower
and Mrs. Walter Snavely Point
euchre was played at three tables,
Mrs. John Hewitt and Mrs. Edward
Cooper capturing the favors. At the
close of the game dainty luncheon
was served. In two weeks the club
will meet with Mrs. Henry T. Miller
at her home on South Eighth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-23

peze performer can focus all eyes up
on his reckless feats, but vocal gym
nastics do not necessarily" bring
tears to the eyes or make the heart
beat with pulsations OF purified love.
These two achievements Miss Nus
baum can accomplish with her won
derful voice. She has the same mes
sage for the present generation that
Jennie Lind had for the past
It is always easy for me to preach
from the pulpit after she has preached
from the choir loft. Her sermon OF
song invariably makes my message
find Judgment in some pew.
Il bespeak for Miss Nusbaum the
warmest welcome from the concert
platform on account of the many
friends she has won in my Chicago
church
Miss Nusbaum is to be assisted by
Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick OF New Par
10. Miss Kirkpatrick Is violinist OF
rare ability. her playing having prov
ed a revelation to Richmond audiences.
y = -
Twelve guests were entertained in a
very pleasant manner Thursday after
noon by Mrs. John Hoerner at her
home on South Fifth street The af-
fair was In honor OF Miss Hazel Tough.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-23

attorney general. whose official decis.
ion was received today and is as fol-
lows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-23
Wireless on Lake is q Blow
Struck at Eloping Couples

Chicago. April 23.-Another hand:-
cap has been placed upon Chicago
clippers.
In the future, irate parents can block
runaway marriages before the intend
ed bride and groom reach Benton Har-
Dor or any other Lake Michigan ports.
1t is all on account of the manage
ment of the Congress hotel. On the
roof of the annex a wireless station
has been established. OF course the
primary motive is not that of placing
obstacles in the way of those who wish
to enter matrimonial life without the
consent or knowledge of friends and
relatives. The intention OF the man.
agement is the establishing commune
cation with boats on the great lakes
and with stations that are to be erect
ed in St. Louis. Detroit, Buffalo. Min
neapolis and other midwest cities.
Personal messages regarding weather.
boats, races and ball games will form
the bulk of the service for the guests
of the hotel.
The wireless masts and wires which
are stretched on the east side Of the
annex roof have been attracting con-
siderable attention during the past
week.
The first wireless message will be
sent probably the first week in May
by r. H. Southgate. president Of the
Congress hotel company, to one Of the
stations up the lake.
It was announced early this spring
that all the excursion boats running
out of Chicago would be equipped with
wireless apparatus this summer. Ar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-23
CLUB NOTES

Mrs. Ira Wood entertained the
members Of card club yesterday aft
ernoon at her home, II South Tween
tieth street. Bridge whist was played
at three tables. Mrs. Arthur Burr
captured the favor. After the game a
luncheon was served. Mrs. Joseph
Stevenson will entertain the club In
two weeks at her home on North
Ninth street.
- - =
The meeting of the Tourist club
which was to have been held this eve.
ming at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Hiatt, South Sixteenth street, has
been postponed one week.
- 3 -
A meeting of the Standard Bearers
society Of Grace NJ e. church will be
held Saturday afternoon at the par.
sonage. This will be the regular
monthly meeting OF the organization.
- - =
A delightful handkerchief shower
was given Thursday afternoon by the
members of the Happy Hour club at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Jordan, in
honor OF Miss Marjorie Rich, who is
soon to be married. The hours were
spent In social manner An elegant
luncheon in several courses was
served later in the afternoon, the col
or extreme yellow and white being
carried out In the menu. Miss Brown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-23
Club Meetings for Today

Mrs. Charles Boil is entertaining
the Aid society Of the United Presby-
terrain church 1T her home West OF the
city.
A meeting Of the Penny club is be-
ing held this afternoon with Mrs.
Barnes 1t her home on Fort Wayne
avenue.
The Athenaea Literary society is
meeting with Mrs. Kinsey at her
home on North Eighth street.
A dance Will be given this evening
In the Odd Fellows hall by the mem
bers Of Z fraternity.
The Aid society of Grace M. e.
church is meeting this afternoon at
the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-23
RENDERS OPINION
REGARDING LOANS
Attorney-GeneraI Bingham
Outlines Meaning of
The Statute.
SCHOOL FUND MORTGAGES
ACTION OF AUDITOR IN DEMAND
ING THAT RENEWALS SHALL
BE MADE AFTER FIVE YEARS,
AccoRDs WITH OPINION.
SCHOOL FUND MORTGAGE:

Attorney-General Bingham has given
an official opinion relative to the call
ing in Of school fund loans for renew
al at the expiration Of five years. Some
time ago County Auditor Coe started
on the work of having all school fund
mortgages in Wayne county, that had
run the limit, renewed and. because Of
the fact that views differed as to the
legal requirements of the county in
such matters, and for the additional
reason that 1t developed that the Gus
tom in many parts of the state has
been to permit loans to run indefinite
ly. the auditor wrote to the state au-
ditor for an opinion as to the course
being pursued here. State Auditor
Billheimer referred the question to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-23
pumas' Dramatic insu;t;sa.

a STORY Is told Of the elder Dumas
which illustrates his remarkable dra-
matte intuition. An eminent Partisan
critic who sat beside him ut . 1rst
performance noticed that he seemed
distracted.
You are triste. my master" OBJ
served the critic
NO replied Dumas. I'm not bored.
but I'm somewhere else than here. 20
70 speak- am unable to follow any
play to the end l listen closely 20 the
first act. and then my mind carries ne
OF into thoughts Of ths play would
make Of IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-23

rangements were then made with an
Eastern company to place wireless
station in the hotel.
Should sweetheart run away with
a mans daughter and start for st. Joe
or Benton Harbor all papa has to do
sage to all the lake excursion boats.
and then wait until his daughter is
brought back.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-23
ing in Social, Club and Art Circles.
Miss Elizabeth K. Thomas

marriage to Mr.. Martin Buckholz, will
take place May fifth. The affair was
held at the home OF the hostess on
South Sixth street. The house was
attractively decorated for the Occa-
sion. Games and music were features
Of the afternoon. A dainty luncheon
was served The honor guest was
showered with number of useful and
beautiful gifts.
A six o'clock dinner company was
given at the Country club house last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Swayre
in honor OF Mrs. Frank Elder Of New
York. Places were arranged at the
table for eight guests.
y = -
Mrs. Harry Rhodes and Mrs. o. r.
Rice have returned to Cincinnati after
a few days visit In this city with
friends and relatives.
A reception was given last evening
at st. Andrews assembly hall in hon
or OF the Rev. Father Frank A. Roell.
who has been pastor of the st. All
drew's church for ten years. About
two hundred persons were in attend
ance. During the early hours Of the
evening, cards were a feature. At
ten o'clock program was given. At
a specially arranged table were seated
the six.trustees Of the church, the pas
tor and the assistant pastor and sev-
eral Of the important members Of St.
Andrews there being ten at the table
of honor. Those at this table were
william Torbeck, Edward Rainier.
Herman Stein, John Habing. John
Zwissler, and Joseph Waterman,
Father Weiland and Father Roell. At
each plate was placed ten lighted car-
dies to represent the ten years Of acti-
I've pastorate Of the Rev. Father ROell.
The eulogy address was delivered
by the assistant pastor. thu Rev. FAth-
er Weiland. He spoke OF the many
things that have been accomplished by
the church under the Raw. Roeli's
passionate. He was instrumental IN
building the new church: the cemetery
was beautified and numerous other
improvements were made.
A social hour followed. This WIS
one of the most delightful social func-
tions ever given by the members ri
the church.
Miss Hazel Tough was honor guest
at . company given last evening by
Miss Edith Tallant and Miss Lulu
Likens at the home of the former on
South Eleventh street. Cards were
the main features OF the evening. A
luncheon was served.
y = =
Mrs. Alice Reid was pleasantly sur
prised last evening by . number Of
relatives and friends at her home on
North A street. The function was in
honor Of her birthday anniversary,
and was In the nature Of dinner
company Places were arranged at
the table for nine persons. After
dinner the time was spent with music
and games.
- - -
Miss Rose Nusbaum, who appears at
the First English Lutheran church
next Tuesday night, needs no better in
PRODUCTION to the public than the fol-
lowing letter given by DR.. Talmage,
In whose church she was the soprano
for several years.
Miss Rose N. Nusbaum is a music
al gem. She has mastered the tech
nique Of her art. She has done more
than that, she can interpret the higher
language of the sympathy. Vocal
gymnastics may fascinate we'll train
ed musical audience Is daring ira
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-23

Miss Gladys Weiss entertained with
stag party last evening at her home
on South Eighth street. An elegant
luncheon In several courses was serv-
.Ied. Games, music and dancing were
Features Of the evening. The guests
Fwere: Miss Charlotte Bayer, Miss Ruth
Smythc. Miss Blanch Bayer, Miss Mel
lie Buell., Miss Irene Dennis and Miss
Margaret Wickemeyer.
- - -
Mrs. Amelia Berry who has been
spending two months with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dickinson, OF South
Eighth street, has returned to her
home in st. Louis. Mrs. Berry is a
sister to Mr.. Dickinson.
- - -
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Y. NJ.
C. A., will give two benefit perform
ances of the charming opera, "Pris-
cilla'a most interesting setting OF
the Courtship of Miles Standish."
The dates are June first and second.
A splendid chorus Of fifty voices and
cast including many OF our best so
ledsts, will present THIS opera Of unusu-
al merit. The music throughout il
beautiful. while the dialogue teens
with interest and fun.
Mr.. Edward Taylor OF indianapolis,
under whose direction the opera IL
given. is enthusiastic over the pros
poets OF the production and predicts a
notable success. He has given the
opera with home talent dozen times
and It always means a second per-
Torrance, owing to the splendid re-
ception always given 1t.
The Cast is as follows
Priscilla 49,. Miss Marie Kaufman
Resignation 1885,. Miss Judah Swayne
\ Barbara ......... Miss Bertha Carver
Faith ..........M Miss Josephine Gates
Prudence -. Miss Martha Mcclellan
John Alden ............ Mr.. Ira Law
Miles Standish -. Mr.. Milford Wigel
! Hatebad Higgins 80. Mr.. Geo. Smith
fGovernor Bradford Mr.. John North
The tickets are by subscription. Re-
Rscrved seats without extra charge It.
us expected that substantial fund
will be raised from this production to
Bbe devoted to the Y. NJ. c. A. work
- - -
A pretty and impressive home we'd
ding was that OF Miss Clara Wcidnef
and Mr.. Daniel Weber. which took
4place last evening at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Minnie Weidner,
'6O6 South Eighth street. Only the
Immediate family witnessed the cere-
mony. Rev. A. J. Feegsr read the
impressive service After the ritual
had been said. the wedding guests were
invited into the dining room. whore q
-four course supper was served. The
Hroom was attractively decorated with
pink and white flowers intermingled
with ferns. The bride wore q beauti-
full gown of white silk elaboratel:'
ltrimmed in laces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber left last even
1Ing for = short wedding Journey. Mrs.
NWeber's travelling gown was mode
Etailored suit. Upon their return Mr..
land Mrs. Weber will be at home to
their many friends after May first, at
B26 South Fifth street.
n = u j
Miss Margaret Campbell and Mr..
IGeorge Mckinney, both Of this city,
Ewere married yesterday at Newport,
kentucky. The announcement comes
BIS q surprise to their many friends
here. Mr.. and Ms. Mckinney have
kone to New York for q fortnight's
tstay. Upon their return they will be
Dat home in this city.
H - - -
N Mrs. Henry Marting gave very
Eprctty shower Thursday afternoon In
honor OF Miss Freda Turner, whose
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-09
Misiipnsifple bcb gale 1tnipcrfiet.

timber 6et tbeologilfe Safultet be6
gale erlitet bliDer ser / CONNER
oprettet ct lerligt 9eparte1nent for
l16oonnelie af Mslionerer til @e6-
ningelan6ene S Sc ii6lte 9lar er Der
baagnet EN- flor S1teresle for &e0nin-
GENTS lion / 29gn1a116sfre0ie 6e
forifiellige &irfeiomfuno> og Oale
ber 0erfor fun6et 6et ngOpcn0igt be6
0prettelle al ct iprligt 0epartement
at irngOefonrme Sen ltore Gfterip6rg-
lei efter ipecielt uOOanne0e Mgno,
Der pil blipe Splgen al 6enne 8ebR-
gelie. Sgiaa an6re al 6e ltcrc Uni
berliteter pentes at billie fdlge @fs-
ernplet. Hrofesior Surlan s.. 8eacb,
Ser tt6ligere bar beret Mtsiioner
Nor0 &ina og bar foretaget lange
Heiler for at un6eridge W1isiionSfor-
bol6, bliber 9lf6elingen5 Tor1 1tan6er;
ban itgttes al ca. 700 0fis1ionsfore-
1linger Il. g. og Canada. /.