davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
HOLDING BACK IN DREAD.

There does not seem TO be the
dircctness and speed in getting at the
core Of the controversy between the
House of Commons and the House of
Lords in Great Britain, that WAS OK
pected. The Unionists being in the
minority, cannot of course press the
question. The Liberals, who are in the
majority by virtue of their alliance with
the Irish NationalIsts, seem slow to
push it.
The great question is on the co-or-
dinate power of the House of Lords
with the House of Commons in legisla-
ton. This coordinate power is not
seriously threatened as against the
Lords except on the question of finance
and revenue. On these questions the
House of Commons insists that it is
the supreme power, and that the Lords
have no rightful privilege to veto, or to
materially amend.
In the course OF the controversy, the
very existence of the House of Lords as
at present constituted, is threatened,
but neither party formally proposes the
abolition of the hereditary principle in
the makeup Of the House of Lords,
though Lord Rosebery suggests modif-
cation of it. and proposes selection
among tho hereditary Lords to make
up tho upper house.
Premier Asquith. in behalf of the
Liberals, proposes that ''the Lords shall
have nothing whatever to say about
financial lcgislation; that they shall
have no power over any legislation save
to compel deliberation, but not beyond
the life of a single Parliament, and that
the life Of Parliament shall be short
ened from seven years TO five ~ But he
seems in no haste to press the question
to issue, nor TO bring forward with earn
est purpose the budget on which the
former Parliament was dissolved.
In behalf of the House OF Lords, Lord
Rosebery proposes that there "must be
an effective second chamber; that cham
ber must be formed from the present
House of Lords; and to that end The
hereditary principle must be abandoned
for one of selection among the hered-
itary eligible according to merit,
and according to popular choice. Nat
urally, the peers accepted the first and
second proposals without hesitation, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

ter postponing the third for careful
consideration have now adopted it, but
only tentatively, as basis for confer
ence,
The Lords proposal would maintain
the coordinate power OF the upper house
and would establish il as a real repre-
sentative body so far AS hereditary
right to seats therein could be so fixed.
The Asquith plan would place the
House of Lords in decidedly inferior
position, and would leave it in its pres
ent state as survival of former age
and Objectionable and a mistit accord
ing 10 modern ideas
The waiting game which has been
played so far since the assemblage of
the present Parliament in January, can
NOT much longer be kept UP. The in.
terVal has been utilized in consulta-
tlons and in consolidating the lines on
The basis of the budget which was re-
jected before by the Lords. and which
proposed q radical reform of the taxa
tion of landed property. The outcome
of the struggle is awaited with great
interest throughout the world. and in
the final clinch that must come the vote
promises TO be exceedingly close in the
House of Commons. with the impending
possibility of another dissolution of
Parliament and a new election, per
haps before the end of the year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
THE ANSWER IS EASY.

Last night the church organ showed
the cloven hoof in the following IRA
tional utterance, headed "Hard to
Understand"
The Intermountain Catholic cannot un-
derstand why "a profcsscdly Christian
organization. known 10 the English
speaking world as the Methodist church.
should, In its fierce and dShonorablc at
tack on the Pope and The Roman cardl-
mails, ally itself with inhdcls freelhink-
crS. atheists and anarchists in the war
now on between the men who stand for
jesus Christ and the men VINO have
sworn 10 destroy him.
To us il is as difficult 20 understand
WHY some members OF several Christian
organizations: in Utah have allied them
selves with the forces Of immortality and
dishonesty in the war between citizens
who stand for honest government and
public morality. and those who have
sworn 90 destroy the souls OF men and
women in nests OF vice.
But there are more things between
heaven ana earth than philosophy ever
drcamt Of. And 1t is best not to judge
the conduct Of men by appearances only.
The answer to which is perfect and
easy There has been no such alliance
by ''sevcral Christian organizations in
Utah. nor by any Christian organi-
zation here. There might have beel.
room for such a clam If Christian or
CARNATIONS had joined in with the i'm
moral, lecherous, blasphemous, law-dc-
flying Mormon priesthood. But As none
has done so, but on the contrary all
have uniformly stood for purity, loyalty,
morality. and good government, the
organ s claim is Of its usual order of
depraVed falsehood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
JOSEPH F.'s SELFISH PLoTTNGs.

Perhaps the fear of Joseph +. Smith
that some day "A leader should come into
tho church from the Joseph Smith
branch of the family never received
such forceful excmpication as that
given in the calling OF another of his
numerous sons to the apostolate.
Let MS say here that for many years,
and especially while Brigham Young
was president of the church, the Nor
mon people looked confidently forward
10 the time when the seed OF Joseph
would again rise TO the leadership of
the church, aud thereby bind together
both divisions Of the creed Even now
there is the same hope entertained in
very many minds. These people feel
that their church will never come into
its full stature and dignity until the
accomplishment of this event. There is
no doubt that if one such man should
come into the Utah organization, Of
strength of purpose and intelligent ac-
tivitv, there would be a great demand
for his elevation to the apostolatc in
order that he would come INTO line for
succession To the presidency. Indeed,
it may be fairly assumed that if one
of Joseph S posterity were TO come into
prominence in Utah it is impossible
that even all precedence in the matter
of succession would be set aside, and
Smith from this life there would be a
general cry for recognition of Joseph s
seed in the prophetic" office.
II is knowledge Of these things that
prompts the present selfish head of the
church to work against such posi-.
bility. He is crowding so many ot his
own kin into the high offices ms TO as
sure always an ample supply of Joseph
f. Smith material TO he drawn from.
Meantime, he is doing all in his pow
er to keep away from his church all
members of the Joseph Smith branch.
| He began the process of establishing
the continuity Of his own family in sue
ccssion Immediately upon his ascension
to the Mormon throne; and during all
of his life he has fought any and every
movement looking To return to power
of his uncle Is posterity. When amy of
these have visited Utah he has been
obliged, Of course, TO receive them with
semblance of the affection usually
existing between relatives; but there
has always been steady purpose to
resent and obstruct any possible en-
croa chment upon what he considers now
TO be the heritage of the Hyrum Smith
lineage. He has always been afraid of
his cousins, and out Of that fear has
grown his unscrupulous and grabbing
selfishness.
But it would appear now that in
reality Joseph +. has injured his cause
with the Mormon people. At any rate
the expressions which are coming from
many Of the saints concerning this
latest exhibition Of nepotism would in.
dicato as much. They were in the habit
of talking very freely Of the prevalence
of the Smiths in high positions when
Hyrum N. was indicted into the apos
tles' quorum; but the addition Of Jo
seph T. Smith, Jr., IS regarded in tho
nature of the last straw upon the bur
den Of imposition. This is not to say
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
IT'S DISHONEST REVILINGS.

Again the Descret News breaks fOrtl
in vitupcrativc falschoods against the
present municipal administration and
also against a former non Mormon ad
ministratiou in this city. In both in.
stances it undertakes to base its viifi
cation upon an allegation of unrcsstcd
carnival of crime.
Needless To say, its allegation is
wholly untrue: and its malice is the
source of its uttcrancc.
The News can never get over rail
ing at the defeat of the church tools
in the city elections. Whenever a Nor
mon administration is in, all is serene,
so far as the News is concerned II
never finds fault even though the sa-
looms are open Sundays and nj all other
times. though gambling dcns run open
| ly, robbng the unwary without mercy,
and though the police are such a dread
to tho public through their fcrocious
brutality. that reputable citizens have
to appeal for protection against them.
The News calls upon It's hatred for
evidence. and it's maIevolent magma
views, perverts facts by magnifying
complaint and suppressing the replies
and altogether makes shameful aud
shameless appeal TO tho public, to aid
It's prejudice and advance its filthy
psrtisanship.
The fact is that SAT- Lake City is
the best governed spot in Utah, the
most honestly administered in public
affairs Even though for a brief time
the forces of lawlesSness arc not wholly
checked, the fact remains that, save for
the defiant, lawless lechery of the Nor
mon priesthood, this city stands at the
head of every place in Utah in the en-
forccment of the law and the suppress
sion of crime.
To the News. nothing is done well
unless it is done by or under the direc
tion of the "Iiccntious divlncs of po
lvgamy. If they arc IN charge, all isl
well in its opinion. no matter what evils
follow.
The cold fact is that the disregard
for and defiance of law, SO far as II
prevails in this community. are the dl-
rect result of the teachings and prac-
tices of the Mormon leaders, who have
from the first made their resistance to
law their spectacular speciality; and it
ought to be neither surprise nor disap-
pointmcnt to them that their precepts
and example have taken firm root
among their followers. For. it is plain
that defiance of and contempt for law,
inculcated and practiced for genera
tions, cannot be eliminated all at once
by later insstcnce that some of the
laws ought to be obeyed and enforced, |
AS long as the choice is insisted upon by
the governing church eNponents that !
men have the right to obey or disobey
al their pleasure there is no soundness
in the body polite,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
LOCAL HISTORY
SUNDAY, APRIL 10; 1910.

lS4I-M S. Blanchard of the Mormon
battalion died at Pueblo
1S5d-The first presidency issued its
eleventh general epistle' to the
whole church.
1S5S-The Mormons who settled on Ash
creek southern Utah, We're organized
into a branch of the church. called
Toquerville, with Joshua t. Willis as
president.
1864 Elders William F. Fotheringham
and Henry a. Dixon. accompanied by
small company of Saints. sailed
from Port Elizabeth, South Africa. in
the barquc Susan Pardew, which ar
rived at Boston after a sixty days
voyage.
1s65-A small party of men from Mnnti
was fired upon by the Indians, near
Twelve Mile creek, Sanpete county.
and young Peter Ludvigscn was killed
and mutilated by the savages. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Where The Tribune Is O. Sale.

Bngham-E. H Lovesy.
Eurcka--Ernest Smith.
Park City--E. .. Hurlbut.
Murray-Excelsior Stationery co. Hlu
phone 17T-I.
Ogden-2i9Ss Washington avenue
IProvo-Utah News Co. ",
/ New York City-Waldorf Astoria. Hot
aiing's, Broadway and 3sth ST. ,-o
Chica ago-Chicago Newspaper Agency Al Al
Madison ST. Empire News Stano. Auoi
torlum. Palmer House,
Washington. .. c. = Columpia Ssws
Agency. National News Agency. Ne"
| Willard News Stand.
Omaha Bros. Union pePoI
Gates News Co. 1901 Farnnm ST,
Kansas City-World Yoma News co.
Portland-Bowman News CO. Rose lily
News Co, Oregon News Co.
fox Hotel Hayward w: WeliocKJ
San Francisco-Hotel ST. Francis News
Stand. n. WheatIcy. United News
|Oakland--Amos News Co. Athens News
Seattie-A. 1serlis. Amos News Co.
Acme News Co. Jas. n. HeIefnah'
Spokane-wide World News Co
News Co.
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel. II +,
Hansen. Kendrick Book and station
cry Co. S. Widon- Western News
BoisewBoise Book and Music co: G.
Bonetti. Edmond Salmon. loanna
Pocateilo-Rook store Pharmacy.
Rptte-Keefe Bros P o. News STAND
Jno C, Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Sunday, April 10, 1910.

"For men shall be lovers of their
)nNn Selves, covetous, boosters, proud,
blasphemers, disobedicnt TO parents
unholy, without natural af-
fection, trucebrcakers, false accusers,
fierce, despisers of those
that are good, traitors, heady, high
minded, lovers of pleasures more than
lovers of God; having form Of godli-
ness, but denying the power thereof:
from such turn away.'-ll. Timothy,
iii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

What the Juvenile Court officials
mean to say to the booze -purveying
manager Of the Saltair pleasure resort
is that he shall not blasphemously utiI-
ize the sacred quotation ''Suffer Ittlo
children to como unto me-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Sixty New York girls participated in
ghost dance OH Friday night, and
as 4 result one Of them received fatal
burns; which unfortunately means that
one Of the imitation ghosts may be.
come real one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

that the Mormon people have no re-
gard for tho young man himself, bur
it is the evident object behind his ele-
vation that is disgusting to them. 1t
is not an impossible thing that Joseph
r, may yet regret his uuwise act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Colonel Roosevelt declares that he is
tired and sick of the attention paid TO
him by the people of Europe. Here s
one case in which the press agent ap
pears to have done his work too well
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Mississippi is having her turn at
graft Investigations. too; and the par
ticipants almost came TO blows. Over
indulgence in swag and swagger usual
ly gets somebody into trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Uncle Joe Cannon says that he ex-
poets to keep the Republican faith as
long as he lives; but there are those
who opine that he hasn't kept it with
respect TO tariff pledges,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

The report that Doctor Cook has re-
turned to New York evidently is not
based upon any statement made by him
self to that effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Joseph F. gave information in the
sugar trust Investigation at Pueblo on
Saturday, but it is assumed that he
modestly refrained from rushing in
with information without being asked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Census Supervisor McMillin thinks
that count Of noses in Utah this year
will give us another Congressman or
two. Well, there arc few more
Smiths left who are in a receptive
rnnnd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Evidently Chicago is determined
that tho bathing suit shall consist Of
something more than a pink ribbon and
a winning smile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

We arc to have two more big war
ships, but that doesn Z mean that Uncle
Sam will strut about the world with a
couple of big war chips on his shoul-
1arc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

And the hierarchical sugar trust has
also given the people some experience
in the matter of fostering home indus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

"Glavis not a man of truth is the
way telegraphic news heading speaks
of him, 1t is not reasonable to sup
pose that Secretary Ballinger will go
out of his way to deny the accusation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Home manufacturers, however, will
desire to play fair, they don't want tG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

find themselves in the position of the
compassionate Arab who permitted The
camel To sheltrr his head in his tent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Also Pittsburg's collector OF delin.
quent taxes is said TO be delinquent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

For the local Democratic complaint,
is the best cure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

| In the country at large. trade and
crop reports are irregular, leading to
caution and high prices, also discour-
aging buying except for immediate
need. The spring trade is practically
salers are concerned.
Industrial reports vary. Iron and
steel production has somewhat Stacked,
and yet structural steel bookings for
the first quarter of the year exceed all
previous records for that period, with
two exceptions. Reports Of cotton
goods show a gain in the Philippine
Islands trade, but curtailment of pro
duction in the cotton mills is becom-
ing widespread.
The metal markets are dull, but
prices are pretty well maintained. Sill
yer is about on the old basis AS be-
fore the reduction caused by the in
creased import tax on silver for India.
| The copper market is dull, with a rather
weak market. Lead is quiet with a
slightly lower tendency in prices.
The Government report on winter
wheat shows condition considerably
below the rating of the past ten years,
decidedly so, There is yet time, how
ever, for spring wheat to make good
any lack of winter wheat.
The stock market is weak with small
demand. The money situation is tight.
ening In view Of the prospective gold
exports to pay for goods purchased in
Europe. We shall probably lose within
the year at least $150,000,000 in gold,
by reason of the drop in our balance
Of trade. And so clouds appear In the
sky, chiefly Of our own making, the
result of improvident and inexpert tar
iffmaking legislation. Still, with good
crops and with labor troubles generally
settled or in course of settlement, the
country ought TO have good and
prosperous year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

On April 10. 1905. King James L. issued
ond Colonies" in North America. and OF
this date. in 1914. was fought the battle
of Toulouse. II Is the birthday of Hora-
U72S). Matthew C. Perry, the naval Of
ficer who commanded the American ex-
pedition TO Japan Q794; Gen. Lew Wal
lace the soldier and writer QS2D Thom-
as r. r. Cobb. one of the greatest law
yers of the south QS23); Louise Chandler
Moulton, novelist and poet GS36), Fanny
Davenport. the actress QS50); and Cen
William Booth. OF Salvation Army fame
GS29).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Be live booster every minute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
DUNLAP HATS.

DUNLAP HATS.
Recognized as the best,
w. E. FIFE CO.,
Sole AGENTS, l66 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

sure plenty of water for all purposes
The fruit crop has so far sustained but
little damage by frost, and in most
places a good yield is already assured.
.Sheep.shearing is in full operation with
the clip heavy and the quality fair
The sheep have wintercd well as rule,
and have come from their winter feed
ing grounds in good order with plen-
tiful crop of lambs. The wool clip Of
the State Will probably be something
like 100000 pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

Real estate for Sale.

Dwellings on Floyd Avenue; splendid
or most desirable homes.
we know OF no others on the market
as attractive as these.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Real estate Tor Rent
Sutton & Company 5
RENT is
s2s Park Avenue, 3-story brick,
hot water heat, etc; possession

s2s Park Avenue, s-story brick,
hot water heat, etc; possession
September LIST.
$3.50 per annum-121s Floyd Avenue,
3-story brick, IL rooms; possess
sion Sept. 18th.
brick: possession Sept 18th.
500 per annum-l2l4 Floyd Avenue,
3-story brick; possession at once
$50 per annum-1o4 E. Clay. 2-story
brick. 8 rooms; possession sept
LIST.
rooms, detached frame; posses
sion Sept. LIST.
400 per annum-s W. Cary. Isl moor
tat, rooms; possession Sept. lst.
$50 per annum-isl5 Floyd Avenue. p.
story. Groom brick; possession
$50 per annum-e13 N. Tenth. 3-story
brick; possession Oct. lst
and detached Kitchen; possession
800 per annum-so1 N; sixth. new Z.
room modern brick; possession
now.
$50 per annum-4o2 E. Main St. -.
room brick: possession Sept. LIST. Y
$50 per annum-101 Deep Run st, 8
rooms, large lot, possession Sep
TENDER 1st.
420 per annum-1oo s.. Fifth ST, g.
room brlck; POSSESSION OcloeI Isl
$50 per m-Chamberlayne Av .e
beautiful lot.
$50 PEI. annum-.2Oi .Eloyax A Sen4 ne"
room erlcK posssss.u y. az venu.
guy per annum-,s s,nI or ,nss Oct Isr'
240 per annum-213 N. 18th. 3-story
brick posses sion. now; 49,.
! 27o per annum-31l y. Elm. "a noot
,,e nat roonls; poss. p1 gp : room..
prick poss.e Sept. 1st.
$500 #
$500 per month-l0oo N tlttn, e "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
BY THE YEAR.

Possession August 81, 1910. Ann
l04 Il. Grace St, l2 rooms......Sli:0
3l2 s. Third ST. 20 rooms IS
HI B Allen Ave-. I'D dat, 8 rooms. =
heat included -
Al h As!sn ,5 AYs,; "a nat, rooms. Is
1929 Monument ave-. 10 rooms.... 2
3l3 w Clay Street, IL rooms.... 60
2204-6-S Stuart Ave-. s rooms.... s.
sos w Main St. Z rooms. LIST nat. I.
sos ". W. III Main St. rooms. lst nat. .
heat included .............
Bellevue Apartment No. /. Z rooms. 42
312 S. Third St, lst fiat. 8 rooms. IS
312 S. Third St, I'd fat roms.
2502 Floyd Ave. 8 rooms. .5...... 40
sos Virginia ST.. 5 rooms. 40
Bellevue Apartment No. 3. z rooms. s
2101 Floyd Ave-. s rooms. 3s
Bellevue Apartment No. s, rooms. SO
possession October l..5.s... S.
9Th Floyd Ave-. s rooms. ........ 80
2109 Floyd Ave. s rooms. go
915 E. Leigh ST.. 9 rooms. &c
Bellevue Apartment No. .. 4 rooms. SO
2o3-5-7-s.i1 N. Sycamore Street.
II n. Harrison St. rooms 80. IS
81 N. Harrison St, 4 rooms tB]. 3s
a ssss " y R sain st. roo ons:a at SO
rooms 80
100 N. Davis St. s rooms. ........5. 90
3o12 2. Broad St. s rooms. I'd fiat, q
4O2 w. Clay ST, Z rooms -
3l2 S. Third St. Sd fat. 4 rooms. "a
312 N. 32d ST., cd fiat. 5 rooms. 81
30T n. Twenty-first St, 8 rooms. 81
4o1 N. 10th ST.. 9 rooms ....... q
2sl5h.E. Grace St,s,lst nat. rooms. q
8l2 S. Randolph ST.. rooms &c
SIG Randolph ST.. rooms q. i.i.5.s.. 2C
Virginia Ave, Highland Park.
rooms; possession Oct. /. 90, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Apartments and Flats

POSSESSION AT ONCE.
Rental. Location: rooms.
500 per an.-l02s w. Frank
lin St, Sd floor. hot va
ter heat. furnished: pos
session Sept. 1st.. ...... 8
540pernn.-1422 Park Ave-:
possession Sept. 1st .
O0iperan.-142O PARK Ave.
e. 1st floor. hot water heat o
42oaper an.-16 S. Third St... 8
400 per an.-115 9. Third. I'd
floor, possession Sept. J.. 6
e16per an.-3 W. Broad, I'd
and Sd floors. bath and
water II. .ssf.t.t.
1s2perl an w. Broad ST.,
third floor. water fur
nished .j...i...S.. s