davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
EXPOSURES MoCKED AT.

:'No exposure OF polygamous crimes
iniures the church. says the Descret
News in An editorial Of last Tuesday s
issue.
Nor does it. at present, seem to IN
lure the polygamous criminals. There
is a reason for that state of affairs.
The Mormon church controls the poll
tics of the State of Utah at large. By
means of this control it dominates the
action of courts and officials who have
the initiative in bringing criminal acr
tions in the courts, as well as the sworn
officers of the law, whose duty IT is to
execute the mandates of the courts, On
account of this political power the
Mormon church has the selfish backing
of the dominant party In the Natloni
because that party caters TO those who
hold sway in all States where electoral
votes are to be bargained for. There
fore, and as the News truthtfully says,
Cat least as TO one phase of the prop
osition) "no exposure of polygamous
crimes Injuries the church,; and as The
Tribune Will say with equal truth, no
exposure of polygamous crimes Injuries
the polygamous crimlnals-just now.
The Mormon church officially protects
new polygamy; it honors the new po.
lygamists; it even assists them to cvade
the law or TO escape to foreign refugees
officially established for that purpose.
No wonder "no exposure of polyga
nous crimes Injuries the church, - that
is N so far as proper and full dis"
of the official organization
can now be had. But the News must
not feel too comfortable in the matter,
nor attempt to keep up its courage by
whistling among the gravestones. The
exposure is bringing the upright mem
bers of the church TO realization of
the situation: they are moving against
it; and the coming conference of the
church will show decided effects of
that movement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
THE RESPONSIBILITY.

The Smoot paper hero says that the
country has been misled by men who
antagonize the President and his best
friends; that LaFollette, Cummins. and
"a host of others" are responsible for
the general impression that the tariff
pledges of the Republican National
Convention were not kept
To which it is only necessary TO re.
ply that the chief evidence that the
pledges of the Republican National
Convention, with respect TO tariff re.
vision, were not kept, is The tariff bill
itself, as passed by a Republican Con
gress. This bill is in direct contraven.
tion of the Interpretation, put by Presi.
dent Taft himself upon the pledge as
TO tariff revision that was carried
in the Republican National platform.
During the final stages of work upon
the tariff bill in Congress, President
Taft personally intervcned, showing
that the bill as passed was a shameless
violation of the party pledge, and he
laid down certain things that must be
done in order TO give evidence of an
appearance Of conformity to that
pledge; but he could get only part OF
what he demanded.
The case, therefore, is entirely clear
from President Taft S own standpoint.
Tho passage of the tariff bill in its
present form was a piece of political
perfidy. And the most extraordinary
thing about il is that the political pres
sure brought to bear upon him has
compelled him to acquiesce in that per
fidy, and eyen to declare the tariff en-.
actment satisfactory.
In all this, President Taft prepared
the way for an arraignment Of the Re-
publican party's good faith, and laid
broad, deep, and firm the foundation
for charge of treacbery to its pledges
against that party, which will surely
be made by the opposition, and there
Will be no difficulty in proving that
breach of faith by Mr.. Taft's own ut
terances.
The attempt to shift the blame for
the present awkward situation of the
Republican party on this question from
The shoulders of those who arc Justly
entitled to bear it, Aldrich, Cannon, and
their followers, to the shoulders Of the
called ''insurgcnt' Republicans
who were doing their best to live up
TO their party's pledges as interpreted
by the President campaign speeches,
and make good the promises of the Re-
publican party, is grotesquc sort of
lpolitica, rascality that cannot have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Not a "Cure-All"
Separate Remedies, Each Devised for
the Treatment of Particular
Ailment

There is no "cure-all'' among the
Rexall Remedies. There arc different
and separate medicines, each one de
vised for certain human ailment or
class of ailments closely allied, For
instance, ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets are
recommended for the positive relief of
stomach irritation. Indigestion, flatu-
lency and dyspepsia. They are rich in
Bismuth- -Subnitrate. Pepsin and Car
minatives. They are prepared by spe-
cial processes which perfect and en-
hance the great remedial value of these
we'll known medicinal agents. This
remedy sells for 30 cents, 80 cents and
81 90 per package. Every one suffer
ing from stomach disorder should try
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, inasmuch as
they cost nothing if they do not sat
isfv.
Remember. Smith Drug Co.'S and
Druchl & Frapken s stores are the only
stores in Salt Lake where these RENE.
dies may be obtained, and every one
I'm need of medicine is urged TO inves-
tgate and take advantage of the frank
and generous manner in which they are
sold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
ARCHAEOLOGICAL LECTURE.

Bishop Spalding is anxious to see a
good turn out to the lecture to be given
tonight at Rowland Hall. Professor
Mitchell Carroll of George Washing
ton University at Washington D. c., is
to speak upon "The Excavations and
Activities Of the Institute and the
School Of Archaeology. A wonderful
interest has arisen, and has been
maintained for good many years in
archaeological research, and excava~
tions on the sites of ancient cities, and
in the search for monuments. relics.
and evidences of ancient human habi.
tation in all countries. The interest
in this subject is worldwide; but the
compelling interest and the most ex-
tensive results have been in the
archaeological work In Babylon Pales-
tine, Assyria, and Egypt There has
been some interest. also, in American
archaeology, but much of this has
been battling thus far, on account of
the impossibility of satisfactorily de-
ciphering the inscriptions of Mexico
and Peru, and the smallness of the
matter to go upon in other portions
of America.
The lecture of Professor Carroll is
under the auspices of the Archaeolopi~
cal Institute of America, and as Che
lecturer is undoubtedly savant of
ability in this line. what he will say
is sure TO be both of interest and i'm.
portance. The Tribune joins Bishop
Spaldlng in the earnest hope that Row
land Hall will be well filed tonight to
hear this lecture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
any influence upon the American
nconlc
THE BUNCH PACKS AND WINS.

The "Fcdcral bunch took prompt
measures 10 sQuclch any independent
expressions by Republicans, as soon as
it became evident that the "insur.
gents were about TO give vent
TO their discomfort with the boss rule
which aiflcts their party, These "in.
surGents' embrace a number Of the
best party Republicans of the State,
The workers for the purified Republican
cause appointed meeting for Wcdnes-
day evening 10 talk matters over. The
F" Federal bunch - got wind of this. and
packed the meeting with their own nd
hercnts. crushing all opposition, and
passed resolutions endorsing them.
selves.
II was hiCh-handed piece of buc-
canecrng by the Federal bunch. - The
members of that bunch iutrudcd them
selves into a meeting where they ex-
pccted to bc criticised, put down all ac.
tive opposition with arbitrary hand;
they would not even allow a few of
those who resent their acts to meet for
the purpose of consulting with one an
other on political affairs for the bcnc-
ft of the party. The theory is that
all members of the party have equal
right to be heard; that every one who
wishes 10 communicate his views has
that right, that he who wishes TO dis
cuss any proposition that may have
been before the party, has 4 right TO
do SO, The community comfy also
allows that citizens having a desire to
confer with one another on any mat.
ter have a right 10 do SO undlsturbcd.
This, however. is not the opinion of
the q" Federal bunch - Their idea is
that anything that is against boss rule
must be put down, strenuuusly and in
stantancously. and that there is no room
for differences; that criticism of the
bosses is sin and high party treason.
If anything could demonstrate more
fully than has been demonstrated here
.oforc, the arbitrary disposition Of the
Church Republican bosses of the State,
heir action on Wednesday evening in
,hoking of even a small squeak of so.
'alled insurgents would demonstrate the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
THE SQUARE THING TO DO.

There is a square way TO settle this
matter of the Mormon church S re-
sponsiblity Cor new polygamous mar.
riaees in defiance of law and of the
| pledge of the church in the manifesto
and of the church leaders in their
humble petition for amnesty. OF
course, the denial of the church writer's
of church responsibility for new
polygamous marriages is futile; for,
first the church is The only power which
stands, or ever did stand, for polygamy;
and second, the cnly possible authority
to perform polygamous marriages is
derived from the Mormon church. Ii is
idle, therefore, for ihe church, or for
any one in behalf Of the church, TO
deny church responsibility for these
polYgamous marriages The church is
Just as much responsible for all such
marriages as have occurred since the
manifesto as ii was for those which
occurred before; and doubtless il keeps
lust as full n record OF them since
1890 (thc year of the Manifcstol as ii
did before.
Besides, the church shields. protects,
and rewards the new polygamists pre-.
clsely as IT used TO do. Any one enter
ing into new polygamous relations now
is taken care of by the church chiefs
just MS formerly. The evidence of the
new polygamy js withheld and sup.
pressed precisely as before; and the
man who now dc6es the law by
entering into new polygamous relations
is not only not disciplined for it; he is
encouraged and rewarded.
But if the church wishes to have
the world believe that ii is sincere
IN its alleged desire 10 keep
faith and redeem lis pledges in This
matter IN future there is a straight
forward way to convince all doubtcrs
of It's sincerity. Let 1T adopt, at the com.
ing April conference, Il square, explicit,
declaration, denouncing
all such unlawful marriages. declaring
them under the ban Of the church. |
from every priest or au.
.hority of the church any license to
perform such marriage ceremonies, |
and declaring that the church Will ex
pose and punish all parties To such un-
awful practices, and will deliver all |
Concerned TO be dealt with by the civil |
aw, Let this be done without quail
icatlon, ambiguity, or any sort OF
lulbblIng; but in Il candid, straightf0r-
ward, direct manner, in language that
annot be doubted and NOT Capable or
icing explained away, And then let
he church act up TO its declaration
wherever there is case of new
'olygamy, and the good faith of the
hurch will be redeemed from thence.
orth, as ii certainly has not been in
he past
1t is perfectly square proposition
IS Horace Greeley used to say on the
money question, "Thc way to rcsump-
ion is to resume SO here on this
question: the way for the
hurch TO show good faith is to exercise
ood faith. In no other way can it IN
he least impress tho non Mormons
Utah with IFS sincerity. Certainly
aid and eyasivc dcnials, in view of
he facts and OF the record, cannot
ossibly have any effect in convincing
he public mind. If the Mormon church
leans TO shake itself clear of
olygamy, it Will have 10 make
ard, open shake, one that all can sec :
). made and is meant.
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

most distressing results. II enslavcs
women, begets ilcgitimate children,
and makes of mon the most cownrdly
liars that ever disgraccd God IS foot
stool And IN the Mormon church
there arc hundreds Of such cases. Is
1T not time that an awakening OF the
honest Mormon people should come, so
that their holy places shall no longer
be contaminated with the presence of
lcchcrs whose conduct would bring
a blush of shame to the check of com.
mon harlotP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

Look along our business streets and
you will see enclosures projecting onto
the sidewalks at oft,recurriug inter
walls. where the new buildings and i'm
provements are being made. Which re.
minds you that at those particular
points the sidewalks arc temporarily
rendered narrow. nccessitating obser-
vance Of the admonition. move up and
walk to the right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

II will be remembered that not long
ago The Tribune gave r partial ac-
count of a priesthood meeting Of the
Salt Lake stake, in which President 10.
seph +. Smith urged upon his listeners
the facI' that there is plenty of good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

Brethren and sisters. we will now
sing the hymn on page umptysteen,
music by Apostle Heber j, Grant and
words by Apostle Reed Smoot, "What
the hell do ] care?'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

President George C.. Parkinson Of the
Oneida stake will now please arise and
bear his testimony TO the beauty of the
hierarchical prohibition doctrine. as
set forth Under the Mormon "All-see
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

Uncle Joe Cannon could 90 a bit fur
ther by saying that not only is it the
best tariff law that was ever passed. and
the best Congress that ever sat. but
that there is one best Speaker of the
House that ever smoked barrel of
sfopies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

But it is time for President Brigham
Fl. Roberts to come down out of the
clouds. There arc few matters to
clean up right here on the earth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

The bogus prophets didn t like Gen
eral Patrick Edward Connor, but they
can I deny that he made them sit up
and take notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

And when Colonel Roosevelt shall
return he will find that the big ele.
phant is consort to number of white.
washed rhinoccroses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

Paulhan, the French aviator, has
been getting twenty-four thousand dol
lars month for his demonstrations
Sometimes it pays to be up in the air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

But there is an elephant in this coun'
try that Teddy can t bring down with
one shot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

Standard Oil may be strong. but pub
lic opinion and justice are mighty
sight stronger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

land in Utah, and especially in the
Uintah country. viii the Honorable
William II. Smart now step forward
and tell us all about it2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

That local ''Republican meeting
NAV not have been so very quiet, but
it was nevertheless a family affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

A frenzicd San Franciscan was sub
dued only when water was turned on
him. Must have been an anarchist,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

Business communications should be
addressed 1.-The Tribune, Salt Lake
City. Utah"
The Tribune Salt Laloe city. Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

If the Deseret News keeps OH it
will vet be making application to be
placed on The Tribune's payroll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

President Nephi l.. Morris of the
Salt Lake stake of Zion knows how
prolitabl it is to be an animated
"ready letter writer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

Not to be outdone in showing respect
for good Saint Patrick, even the grass
was green,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

We're there ever such genuine love
feasis as Americans can hold?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

Don bobnob with the chump that
didn't know it was loaded or the 1ool
that rocks the boat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

S. c. Beckwith. Special Agency Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent, Eastern Of
fee. Tribune building, New Yorle: west
crn office Tribune building. Chicago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Friday, March Is, 1910.

Three cheers for General Connorl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Telephones.

PnlI-Private Branch Exchange connect
Ing all departments. call Main 5000:
dependent-Interconmu system
connecting all dcpartments. call 36o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

Entered at the Postoff1ce at Salt Lake
City as second-class matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
OF
 QUARTERBACKS

The problem of what to do with our ex-presidents is not causing Wal gists half as much worry at the pres ent time as the question What shall we do with our quarterbacks? There is not a football coach who is not giving this question deep thought. One of the many clauses that the rules committee saw fit to insert in the 1910 code is responsible for this new coaching worry. This clause says that the man receiving the ball from the centre may advance for ward. Naturally the checkerboard gridiron has passed. There is no need for it. The quarterback does not have to run five yards on either line of scrimmage. Certainly this does away with the quarterback. He would be/a hindrance. Last year he was thex most important man on the field. He opened the lever of the football machine and directed it for ward; Of course a man will have to call signals; but there the quarter back function ends The quarterback that. the game, has known since it's in eept1on in this country is no more. A place has to be found for him behind the line. Incidentally, there will be four Dig, fast men behind the line this autumn, instead of three, and l1ftle quarterback, as has been the ease How will these four men be played? Will they be lined across the field or stand in tandem on the line? The question is a hard one.
 d forward pass or onside kick must stand five yards behind the line. The forward pass and onside kick prom ise to attain high development this year. These players will be used very frequently. This means that a man will have to be kept on that f1ve-yard mark. This may be the berth for the despised quarterback At any rate, coaches will play prob ably one or two men five yards be- hind the line. The amputation of the quarterback means a saving in speed that might counterbalance the added distance the men would have to take behind the line. At present it's all a gamble. The coaches will not know how to play their hands until the middle of October
 The idea, of playing one or two backs five yards or more behind the line with the others near it is not a new one PepnsyIvania used such an attack in. the Cornell game last wear Hutchinson was needed in the quar- terback position to run the team He was also needed in the fuIlba ck's po- sition for runs off tackle and around the ends. So they taught the players special formations for that game The four backs were abreast They could end-run. fOrwa rd-pass or kick This year it will be the same: but inc new clause will let the formation hit the line too. Yale always turned ont pretty good < quarterbacks and the problem will be solved in New Haven probably before it is on other grid irons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
S RSK|Io( z! DZ!zSSY
M'CANN DENOUNCES DARKNESS DECISION
 OF UMPIRE HART

>Manager McCann was iustl a little
 zrought up yesterday over Umpire Hart calling the game in New Britain because of darkness in the 9th inning, Wednesday. Ut was just as light in the sixth inning as in the fourth says McCann, "and in the fourth it was light enough to play baseball He was asked if he would make a protest, stating that he would not, & pro test would not hold. This decision of Hart's coming on it does with some of the impossible decisions in close games at Newf1eld Park, which has changed the complexion of many games, has gotten Manager McCann's s nanny.
 Manager AIcCann stated today that he did not know if any of his players would be lost by the draft route, which season for the big leagues opened to- day He stated that both Pitchers Jpham and Clunn, who were obtained from the Yankees on optional agree ment, were the property of the Bridge port club, as the. options on both had been released.
 Yesterday morning Secretary Mo Guinness wired the Hartford manage rnent that even if it did clear up this afternoon, Newf1eld Park would not be in condition for play. therefore calling off the game The Senators have thus played their last game here this sea- son.