davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

dictive, For there is no question but
that there is n good deal of sentiment
among the officials in Washington un-
favorable to the newspapers, and de.
sire to annoy and trouble them as
much as possible. Indeed. il seems
from some of the expressions that we
hear coming from the National capital
that a number of officials there would
be glad to suppress the newspapers alto
gcther, unless the newspapers would
blow the horns of those officials; and
as the horn blowing is chiefly against
them, and on grounds we'll supported
and maintained, the next shift for
those officials is TO plainly show their
desire to play the Car and do what
ever is possible to put the news
papers out OF business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
WHAT HAPPENED MARCH 1sT.

iS47-At this time Winter Quarters con-
tanned Al blocks. $50 lots. 700 houses
and % wards.
grlne Sessions. who located the set
tlement subsequently called Boun-
tiful.
John S Hlgbee and some thirty 9TH
ers On March Is a branch OF the
church was organized with John 5.
Mgeee ,o as had some 19fng roube fhe
with the Indians, postofnce was
established in Salt Lake City, with
Joseph l.. Haywood as postmaster,
The Icarians arrived at Nauvoo, IL.
and bought the ruins OF the temple,
with a view TO refitting 1t for school
purposes.
dino was surveyed by the Mormons In
California.
1s54-Eilas Smith succeeded the late VIII
lard Richards as postmaster, Of Sal Salt
ty. was first settled. The first mum
Der OF the Latter-day Saints Mil
ennial Star and Monthly Visitor. an
eight-psge periodical toctavo size).
was published at Madras. Hlndustan,
Elder Richard Ballantyne. editor and
,o== publisher cx,,,. no.r .,o,,son
Kas., was selected as an outntting
place for the Saints crossing the
plains this year Eight companies.
with 337 wagons. commenced the
that place In 1855.
1S5S-Asa Calkin succeeded Samuel w.
Richards as president Of the Euro
pean mission.
1S59-Plaln City, Weber county, was set
tied by Jeppe c. FoIkman. Christie
pher Q. Folkman. Jens Peter Folk
man. Joseph Skeen, Daniel Collett.
John Spiers, John Carver, William
Geddes and others.
1S6O-General Albert Sidney Johnston.
commander of the Utah army" left
Camp Floyd for Washington. D. C.
lie had never visited Salt Lake City
since he passed through with bis
army on June 26. 1858. Philip St
OF the Mormon battalion. succeeded
Johnston In the command.
1S6l-A branch OF the church was
ganized at Deseret. Millard county.
lsG3-The bitter feeling existing between
the troops at Camp Douglas and the
citizens OF Salt Lake City came near
terminating In collision.
1s64-Circleyille. Piute county, Utah, WAS
settled by about fifty families from
Ephraim, Sanpete county.
ls65-People OF the Utah Dixie settle
ments suffered much for want OF
breadstuffs. and several of the north
ern counties were afflicted with the
measles.
1867. G. M. I. commenced business In
the Eagle Emporium. Salt Lake City
lS71-George r. MaXwell's memorial
praying for seat In In congress. as
was presented 10 congress.
1S7f-Apostle Joseph r. Smith succeeded
Lester J. Herrick as president OF the
European mission.
lS71-Thomas Heath was accidentally
drowned in the Jordan river. near
Salt Lake City. His body was not
found until four weeks afterwards
ls7e-Joseph c. Fisher located with his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

A Washington dispatch tells lis that
Congress IS behind with its heavy work
And present appearances Indicate that
it is not disposed to take up anything
that is very weighty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

Colonel Roosevelt refuses to talk
politics, for the reason that he is not
now In touch with the situation. How
ever, no one need have any fear but
the Colonel will make up for his present
reticence when he gets fairly under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

The Royal Geographic Society of
Rome has voted n gold medal to Com
mander Robert z. Peary, Perhaps
leather medals are not known in Italy,
or some action might have been taken
respecting Doctor Cook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

And if Boston clergymen do make an
attack on Mormon methods in Idaho, il
will be such disgraceful affairs as the
Parkinson Hart case that my be blamed
for IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

Is there no way of preventing Cos
sipers from obstructing the passage of
busy pedestrians on the prominent street
corners?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

Congressman Tawney announces his
opposition to Secretary Meyers naval
programme, because he says it would
bankrupt the Government. But per-
haps Uncle Sam would prefer to pay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

"Bat" Masterson says that ''Bat''
Nelson should have retired before he
was licked, BY this time, doubtless
Bat agrees that "Batp is right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

Russia now looks forward to n pros
pectlve war with China, and with some
apprehension, as this particular China
may not be easily smashed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

And 1T may be that Apostle Smoot s
part IN the Congressional investigation
of the high cost of living will be nar-
ticularly as to the price OF razor soup,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

Rectol, the sensible pile remedy. Con-
tains no opium or cocaine. Pile pipe
furnished free.
Money back If it fails. Sold by
SchranmJ ohnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

"Men of Harlech" together with
their wives and sweethearts, will sing
the grand old songs of Wales at Odeon
hall tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

1t seems that the telephone COM
panies will not employ "hello" girls
who are under five feet in height.
The high heels for yours, little ones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

If you want 10 discover whether or
not n man is willing to do unto others
as he would have others do unto him,
watch to sec if he walks to the right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

Doctor Cook may be heading for the
equator as measure of comparative
relief from the warmer time that was
preparing for him here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

The victor in an Austrian duel is said
TO be grief-strickcn because he killed
his opponent. Then, why did he shoot
at him. Too late now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

A prophet is not without honor, save
in his own country; neither is an Ameri-
can without cheaper American beef.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

1t is rumorcd that the Mormon
hierarchs have ordered Apostle Smoot s
' What the hell do l care1" set TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

Ohio rivers are experiencing boom
but one that is not looked upon with
favor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

1t is evident. too that this continuous
defense Of the tariff suggests the exist
ence of much complaint against il,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

Who knows' Perhaps one swat of
the big stick may make the whole G. o,
p kin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

London, England. is preparing bril-
liant reception for Colonel Roosevelt
upon his return trip. Well, Ted. and
Ed. being "cousins, why not1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

Sometimes when man signs pledge
il is because he can I take his own word
for it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

Business communications should be
addressed: ''Thc Tribune, Salt Lake
CITY Utah.
The Tribune, Salt Lake city. Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
PALMYRA
EDITION,

10. Ana he SAID EDITION,
unto me. Behold the 1s Ard ,,o oia
virgin whom thou ,,n,o 20, ,,1n 1hiiI ne salo st
seest is the mother u,.J LIT ii'e, EeMo'u ene
oftar tbo o mannar - oc seest is the mother
aha oeah --"S' o' Of God. after the
'Ae manner of the flesh
81. And the angel 81 And the an
SAID unto me, BE. gel said unto me-
hold the Lamb oflBehold the Lamb az
God yea even 1hel God yea even the
Son OF the eternal eternal Father.
Father,
81 And 7 looked 80. And I looked
and beheld the Lamb and beheld the Lamb
of God, that he was OF God, that he was
taken by the people; taken by the people /.
yea the Son OF the yea, the everlast sting
everlasting God was God was judged OF
judged Of the world the world,
How do the high priests Of the Utah
church account for these discrepancies?
Was it God. or inspiration, or the urim
and thummim, or Joseph Smith that
made the mistakes which the parallel
shows to have existed in the old
work7 If neither committed error,
then what business had the later &C.
clesiasts to change the wording and
the intent Of the original text7 Or
is it not true that the whole thing
was a more or less clumsy fraud7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

Distance depends upon how fast one
travels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

s. c. Reckwith Special Agency. Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern OIL
nee. Tribune building. New York; West
ern office Tribune building, Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
Telephones.

Telephones,
Bell-Privatc Branch Exchange connect
ing all departments. call Main 5000.
ndepcndent-In tercommun unicatinE system
connecting all departments. call SbO
Entered at the Postoffce at Salt Lake
City as second class matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
Tuesday, March /, 1910.

Saint David s day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
tlons named

UTAH EDITION.
is, And he said
unto me, Behold the
virgin whom thou
seest, is the mother
OF the Son of God.
after the manner OF
the flesh.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17

iie sought the hand ana won 'he 'eot
itiiceSs Clementine and ever since 'iiei
w., ~ me mas been entirely beyond rei'roaeh.
us marriage TO a princess who mas passed
othei through so many ctuel l'idis
Ffifcess Ciementne retaining popular
sympathy both at home and ABROAD con-
su'utes a guarantee that his frtnfe eX-
iS'ehce Will be all that his friends ana ad-
herents could possible desire
IL IS pity that the same cannot oe saio
Oh MS younger brother, Prince Louis or
the latter seems to have succeeded 20 the
former alterations of his elder brother, and
his mode OF life in recent years, especially
his faux menage, in the person OF woman
OF singularly Objectionable antecedents, has
cost him all the good will which he for
meriy enjoyed even in Russia where people
are quite the reverse of straltlaced- He
has forfeited tn high favor and the lnti-
macy which he at one time enjoyed at the
court of ST Petersburg. where he was
treated by orders OF the present Gar as
q member of the imperial family in the
Muscovite capital and on the banks of the
Seine he is set down having become
socially altogether impossible, and he is
source of great distress to his mother,
Princess Clothilde
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
J. P. MORGAN CHAsEs CAMERA.
Objects to Being Photographed as He
Sails for Mediterranean.

j. r Morgan sailed for the Mediterranean n
yesterday on the White Star liner Cedrlc.
He arrived AT the pier shortly before the
big liner backed out into the river. and
chatted with group of relatives and
The f1nancier carried cane, and as he
allghted from his touring car he swung 1t
at a photosra pher who stood in his path
with a loaded camera. Turning to one Of
his friends Mr.. Morgan said:
"One of those fellows tried to take my
picture. but ] chased him about ten feet"
AS Mr. Morgan uttered these words the
photographer he had chased crept closer
and made few snapshots of the departing
financier's back Some one called his at
tention to the fact that the man he had
rebuffed has snapped him, and Mr.. Nor
gan laughed.
What is the occasion of your departure?'
asked reporter
oh nothing" said Mr.. Morgan. I'm
simply going away on a sort of pleasure
trip. There is no significance in my sail
ing at this time
The financier's daughter Mrs. Herbert l.
SatterIee. and his son. ]. z. Morgan, jr-,
We're among those at the pier. As the
Cedric headed down stream J. F. Morgan,
jr., turning to the reporters, said
We'll. did my father tell you anything
OF his plans?"
Not much.' volunteered reporter
We'll, he didn't tell me much more,
laughed the financer's son as he walked
toward his automobile
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
EARON HEEckEREN

Paron Heeckeren, who is just no~ IN
the nrblic eve in connection with his as
sarfion in the States General Of the NetheF-
lands tha. the Kaiser had on one occasion
r,enaced Holland with military occupatloh'
WAS formerly Dutch envoy at Copenhasen
and hears name which 10 every patrloHc
Russian constitutes preteAt Tor e@pecio-
ration in token of eKecratlcn. For IL WAS
2 Baron George d Anthes Heeckeren VINO
killed Russia s famous poet, Pushklh, IN
q duel which had been rendered neceS-
sarv through his betrayal of fHshklh >
wife, who was likewise the barona sister
in-Iaw Baron HeeckeTen was at the upi|
living at St Petersburg, where ms laIiiei
was Minister Of the Netherlands, but was
Obliged Immediately after the duel TO nee
for his life from Russia, in order to es-
cape popular vengeance
In reality he WAS a half brother OF Ma
noleon III. For he was not the legitimate
b,1t the natural son Of the Dutch envoy at
ST Petersburg. who had been ore OF the
most favored admirers of Queen Hortense'
and il was Queen Hortense, that is 10 say
tho mother of Napoleon III and Of the
Duc de Nornv, who was also the notheT
oF the SLAYER Of the poet Pushkin. 1he
II4eckerens are one of the oldest famllies
of the Dutch arstocracy. and for the last
three hundred years have played very
active role in the history Of that country.
NARQTISE DE FONTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
THE FRENCH HERO FUND.
Mr.. Carnegie Gift Warmly Praised
by Premier BRAND.

Paris, Feb. ls.-The first meeting of the
French Commission of the Carnegie Hero
Fund was held at the Ministry of the In
terror to-day. Ambassador Bacon was pres
ent. Premier BRAND presided. and in an
address praised the lofty purpose of Mr..
Carnegie and said that the many acts OF
self-sacrifice. devotion and valor during the
recent floods constituted d most eloquent
justification of the Americans generosity.
Ex- President Loubet was elected presi
dent of the commission, and the following
were chosen ice-presidents: Leon Bourge-
ois. former Minister of Foreign Affairs;
Baron d Estourneles de Constant. NJ. Ribot
and Nine. Perouze. president of the Societe
des Femmes de France. kilograms of greet
ing were sent to Mr.. Carnegie and the ad
ministrators of the American, Canadian
and English funds. committee consist
ing Of NM Bourgeois. Rbot, Dislere and
Benac. was appointed to draw up rules
governing the foundation and TO determine
which OF this years rewards should go to
heroes of the flood
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Alice John will play the part of Mrs. Bor-
nick with Mrs Fiske In Ibsen's pillars of
Society" Miss John has been playing
IiaIleluiah Maggie In Salvation Nell"
Vincent Serrano will play the leading
male part in Hattie Williams new farce
The Cir lie Couldn't Leave Behind
Him adapted from the German by sgd
ncy Rosenfed.
A special matinee performance by chill
dren ol Alias Jimmy Valentine will take
place on March ls at Wslacks Theatre.
H h Warmers part. Jimmy Valentine. will
be played by little Donald Gallaher. who
in the cast is Bobby. Little Alma Sedlev,
the Kitty of the play. will be seen in Miss
Lauretts Taylor's role of Rose Lane.
Children Of Destiny" Sydney Rosen-
fields new play, will be performed for the
first time tonight in Syracuse. It will be
presented at the Savoy Theatre Monday.
Frederic Thompson will produce some
time in March Porter Emerson's Waste"
with That's Magrane, of the Belasco Stock
Company. Los Angeles, in the leading
woplan's part.
Miss Mabel Taliaferro will close her sea
sons engagement in "Springtime" at the
Grand Opera House next week. She viii
be seen in Edward Peple's The Call
of the Cricket supported by Emily IJrt-
ton, Norma Mitchell, Joseph Brennan. Will
lam Harrington. Samuel Forrest and others
Maxine Elliott will give special matt
nee OF THE Inferior Sex" at Days The
atre on March 3 in honor of her brother
in-laW Mr. Forbes Robertson, who is play
ing so successfully at Miss Elliott's The
tire In THE Passing of the Third Floor
Back She Will have as another guest
Frank Stayton, author OF The Inferior
Sex" who will sail from England to-day
Sothern and Marlowe will give an extra
performance of Romeo and Juliet at
the Academy OF Music Thursday afternoon.
February "a. and special matinee of
Twelfth Night the Thursday fol-
lowing.
Miss Marie Doro viii give her first per-
formance of THE Climax" at the Comedy
Theatre, London on February g.
Montgomery and Stone. who are playing
IN THE Old Town at the Globe Theatre.
celebrated yesterday the fifteenth ami
yersary of their joint appearance on the
stage They were the recipients of con-
.rstulatory kilograms from prominent ac
tors and stage managers from all sections
Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
OBITUARY NOTES,

.,,ppocE II WELLS we'll known
Connecticut manufacturer and coninis-
e;oner of the Board OF Public WORKS OF
Waterbury, died at his home in that city
or "Wednesday night. He was president OF
A Wells & Co. manufacturers Oh seaihieSs
metal tubing; president of the waterbury
Polling Mills Company and president OF the
Waterbury Battery Company. He was
seyenty-two years old and leaves "ite
and five sons.
= ALEXANDER, chief United States
revenue agent In philadelphia died in that
.citv Yesterday. aged sixty-seven years. ne
,,,as formerly head of the United States
-, venue office in St Louis.
CAPTAIN JOHN BOSTON CHII4DS.
under whom it is said, six subsequent rear
adr,irals of the United States navy were
either midshipmen o. ensigns. died In To-
n.ka. Kan, on Tuesday, aged eighty-four
years He served in both the Mexican and
the Civil wars
DIR. c S. LANE, father of Franklin *.
lane. Interstate Commerce Commissioner.
died at his home in Santa Barbara, Cal, on
TUESDAY, aged seventy-two years. He was
. native of Prince Edward Island, Canada,
ond went to California forty years ago.
IOHN LIE COUNT ANDERSON. a mas
ter machinist I'm the Brooklyn navy yard
for the last forty-six years, died from
I,rieht's disease Monday, at his home No
40 Washington avenue, Brooklyn Before
entering the navy yard Mr.. Anderson was
am engineer on The Morgan Line steam
s,ips He Was born in New Rochelle. be
cember ID, 1879. He leaves a wife. five
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
This was the
TO TAKE NEW PIERS.
Novel Ceremony Planned with New
Honors for Captain Haddock.

Captain Herbert J. Haddock, commander
of the White Star liner Oceanic, has never
had accident at sea, but the company
has planned little make-believe collision
for him Monday Captain Haddock was
made a Commander of the Bath in 1892.
a commander OF the Royal Naval Reserve
In 1904 and recently King Edward con-
ferred upon him the royal decoration for
meritorious service On Monday, when he
attends to the little matter the company
has arranged for him, he will receive the
title of G. /. and r. B., which, accord
ing 10 the announcements. means chief ice
and ribbon breaker OF the new Chelsea
piers.
The Oceanic will arrive here this morn
ing and dock for the last time at her old
pier, No IS. in the North River. She will
discharge her cargo from Southampton.
and on Monday morning will back out of
the old White Star pier and steam up the
Hver to No. 50.
The White Star Line has arranged 70 have
large ribbons of the American and British
colors stretched across the dock between
piers Nos. IS and 20. and as the Oceanic
breaks through the ribbons suspended
above and the ice beneath the company
will have taken formal possession of It's
new piers
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
ARREy IN DANGER

When, in 1885,. Joseph Pulitzer declined
at the last moment to avail himself of the
two tickets placed at his disposal for seats
in Westminster Abbey to witness the great
religious pageant there In honor of the
fiftieth anniversary of the accession OF
Queen Victoria on the ground that the
ceremony might he attended with grave
danger, there was a disposition among those
cognizant of the tremendous demand for
tickets TO attribute his apprehensions
TO his imagination. In very remark
able article published III "Blackwood
Magazine for the current month. by Sir
Robert Anderson, who was for so many
years the head OF the Criminal InvestiGa-
ton Department and Of the secret police
service of the English government, 1t is
shown for the first time that MIR. Pulitzer $
apprehensions were we'll founded. and prob
ably based on inkling of the knowledge
possessed by Sir Robert Assistant Com
missioner of Police Monro and Supcrin~
tondent Williamson
In Sir Roberts own words, there was
"a hellish plot to bring about a dynamite
explosion in Westminster Abbey during the
historic ceremony of Queen Nictorias jubi-
lee, and one OF the two principal agents in
that plot was fortunately bought over by
us a d considerable price" Through this
agent his principal associate in the con-
spracy was quietly eliminated-that is 10
say locked up on the Continent under a
specious pretext. the Continental police be-
ing always ready to accommodate their
foreign confreres in such matters as THESE
especially where plots Of an anarchlsuc
character are concerned.
But there were a number of subordinate
agents in the affair, and the police were
unable TO trace them. The danger was
that on finding they were deserted by their
two chiefs they would act Oh their own
account The hope was that. If lett TO
themselves, they would remain inactive
This hope was fulfilled. but il was not untI
the ceremony was over and queen VIC
toria had returned safe from Westminster
Abbey to Buckingham Palace ana tie
sacred edifice had been cleared of the wit
nesses of the ceremony that SIR RooeTt
Anderson. Commissioner Monro and Super
intendent Williamson we're able to breathe
easily and to feel that the peril was really
over.
Sir Robert is one Of the most celebrated
crirninoIoyists and authorities on police
work in Europe and is exceedingly cautious
and sober in his statements. The charges
1-,icl, ne makes in connection with the eN-
istence of this conspiracy to perpetrate a
dynamite outrage while Queen Victoria S
golden Jubilee service in progress and
the venerable fame crowded with rulers
and royal personages from every country
in the world and With the greatest dig-
rjraries of the realm cannot be treated as a
mere irresponsible assertion by a man OF
no consequence OF position tn" story Is an
interesting one and deserves further eluci-
datfon and consideration.