davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-14
The Same Old Imt0Ieramt Roman
Hierarchy

A bigoted Spaniard, Merry del Val, has
managed to become the temporary chief of
the Vatican dagoes.
The father of this dominant Spaniard,
speaking of the Roosevelt incident, said:
cit seems providential that my son should be
the man to humble Yankee President"
Which remark has no other Importance
than to Indicate a state of mind. To the
thinking of a typical Spanish or Austrian
Catholic, an American is humbled, when his
robust manhood re ects, with disdain, condi-
tions prescribed for his presentation to the
Pope.
Mind you, 1t a0as not mere question Of
etiquette, as the priests are glibly pretending
Very loyal to their Italian masters the Amer
lean followers of Papa are repeating the fc-
tons which the dagoes have cabled them
from Rome
Neither Mr. Roosevelt, nor any sane Amer
lean who desires an audience with the Pappy
would, or could, object TO being presented IN
accordance aoath the formula Of the Vatican.
But here was the difficulty
The Spaniard wished to exact a promise,
in advance, that Roosevelt, after being re-
ceived by the Pope, aoouzd not visit the Meth-
od5sts
Merry del Val told Mclaughlin that if he,
McLoughlin, would give him, the said Merry,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-14
Can We Acquit President Taft
of Completely?
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
Wickersham: Sugar Trust lawyer.
Ballinger: Guggenheim lawyer.

W1ckersham: Sugar Trust lawyer.
Ballinger: Guggenheim lawyer.
Did you ever know of such Cabinet?
american history cannot furnish anything
approaching q match to 1t.
Not member of the Presidents official
family is a man who could get respectable
Endorsements for the position he holds-ex-
cepting Meyer, Secretary of the Navy, relic
of Roosevelt's administration.
But here's the point
When Mr.. Taft chose such tools as BazZi1a-
ger, Kn0g, WackerS1aano and Dickinson, aOhdt
kind Of a0orh aoas he expecting them to do?
When he put a Guggenheim lawyer in pos
session of power-sites and coal lands, which
the Guggenheim- Morgan syndicate employed
Bazzinger to get for It, what did the President
think would become of the property?
Did not Mr.. Taft realize WHY Guggera-
helm and Morgan a0aaeted BazZinger to secure
qohat they HAD HIRED HIM TO GET?
Mr. Taft gave the Catholic friars $18 per
acre for the land which they had fraudulent
" and criminally acquired in the Philip
pines Sugar Trust TVickersham has set
aside the 2y5OO-acre limit, and sold $4,000
acres of the best of that land to the Sugar
Trust at So per acre..
Is Mr.. Taft surprised? Why should he
be? When he selected Sugar Trust law
yer, for his legal adviser, did he not hn0e0
that he aoouzd get Sugar Trust zaU?
The Organic Act of the Philippine Islands
was brushed aside, and the Sugar Trust given
a bargain which shows that Wichersh0mo is
utterly corrupt, or that Taft himself qUas,
when he paid three times as much for the
same lands as was secured for them when
they were sold.
And the Hartman lawyer, Dickinson, has
been doing things just as bad for the people,
and just as good for the Hartman roads
What else could y0u enpect? Carpenter
Taft went to his tool chest, and took out four
augers-they are boring the holes all right
With genuine regret [ must say 1t looks
like q plain case Of completely.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-14
Gordon Nye's Daily Paper Is
Ont!

Our young friend, Nye, who was formerly
the artist of The JEFFs, has begun to issue his
daily paper-The KmOp0izze Evemimg World.
From machine-shop to the editorship of
big, up-to-date daily paper, and inside of
fUe gears! Is there no encouragement for
other boys in that rapid rise?
Gordon Nye had no college education, no
money, no influential friendS. His luck was
to find the open door of Opportunity
His own energy, honesty and talent did the
rest.
1 sincerely wish him success with his pa
per; and trust that all my friends in Ten
nessee will make a speciality of talking up"
The Kn0mUaZze World
Every State in the South sorely needs just
such independent, fearless papers
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-14
The Merchant Marine League
and It's Doodle Funds

This gang of thieves, located in Cleveland.
Ohio, have for years been trying to mold pub
lie opinion in favor of Ship Subsidies That
is, they want the Government to allow the
owners OF merchant vessels to use your public
money IN their business, pretty much the same
as the national bankers do
The Merchant Marine League came tearing
at Yours truly, some months ago. The reason
why was, that | had gone out to expose GER
tain Farmers Union papers that had. all of
sudden ceased to cry up Sofa Beans, and
had gone to yelping Merchant Marine Got
awfully worked, these papers did, and pub
lshed many startling Facts"
In fact, their Startling Facts were more
startling than true.
[ am limiting and insinuating at Ducks
Union Neaos; the Texas Farmer, of Dallas;
and the Reimers-Neil Co-operator.
The insoIent Merchant Marine League
wrote me- and accused me of being in the pay
of the Foreign Ship people. In response,
they were told that they could see all of our
internal arrangements, if they'd let me take a
look at theirs. Nothing doing. Sudden ces-
sation of the interchange of amenities
But [ was awfully anxious to see the books
of the Merchant Marine League. Wanted to
see where they got their coin, and what they
did with it. Felt pretty sure that / could
then better explain that sudden burst of mu-
sic that struck up among those Farmers
Union papers
This sassy League got so brash that it be-
gan to threaten the Congressman who OPP
posed the raid on the Treasury
And there's where the League dropped it's
candy.
Stevenson and Overman fought back; and
wanted to know the same thing that I was
DESTROYS of learning, last year.
A Congressional Committee is Investigate
ing the Cleveland bunch; and already their
corrupt use of money, to influence public
opinion, is being proved
The Minnesota man, McCleary, who has
been wandering up and down the earth
Grating as H0bSOn does, confesses that he is
the hireling of the Marine League Got from
$4,000 to $4,000 he says.
Did Ho6Son get a11y?
What other persons, and what papers were
paid to use the lies and half truths dished out
by the Merchant Marine League?
We are on the eve of getting that infor
nation.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-14
ODE 3efferson,an

The Methodists were not designated by
name; but, as the Fairbanks incident was re-
ferred to, and a promise that there would be
no repetition of it was demanded, del Val
might just as well have used the blunt ex-
preston:
'If you will give me secret pledge that Roose-
welt will not visit the Methodist Church in Rome
after he has seen the Papa, he can see Papa
Of course, that is no question of courtly
etiquette. Would the Emperor of Germany
dream of making it condition to his recep-
ton of visit from Mr. Roosevelt, that he
should not afterwards visit a Catholic
church? or Methodist church? or Baptist
church?
Certainly, not.
The Pope has long been at dagger's point
with the King of Italy; but he is constantly
receiving princes and potentates who have
first visited the Quirinal, or whom he knows
intend to do so.
King in advance of his intended audience
with the Pope? Certainly The Papa would
never have ventured to impose any condi-
tons, in that direction.
Consequently, there must be some profound
reason based IN creed or state craft, which
governed the conduct Of Merry del Val, the
papal Secretary of State.
What is it?
The Pope cannot and does not recognize,
as Christian, any religion but his own. He
cannot and does not receive apy minister of
ony religion that IS not Catholic He does
not and cannot concede that Keth0dism Is
Christianity.
Such an admission would not only destroy
his own monopoly of being the Vice-regent
Of Christ, but would make the doctrine of in
EOTII IL
selves
He and his ordained priests and no
others can miraculously transform a thin
wafer of wheat dough into the actual flesh Of
Christ. He and his chosen ministers
none others-can humble few words over
a pint, or a quart or gallon of wine, and
change 1t unto the actual blood Of Christ.
God in Heaven How queer it makes one
feel, in this blaze of modern civilization, to
know that upwards of 100000 people, right
here in America, deroutzy believe that they
periodically EAT AND DRINK CHRIST
How strange does it seem that you and
meet on the streets of Atlanta, or ST. Louis,
or New York, or Chicago sane men and wom-
en- who from time to time, assemble IN q
church. TO EAT AND DRINK JESUS
CHRISTt
But the power of the papal hierarchy rests
the slightest concessions.
In this country, where the Pappycrats are
in the minority, the prelates of the Catholic
Church fraternize with Protestants, to some
extent; and admit that they are Christians.
That as done as a matter Of policy. When
they gain the upper hand, it will be in Amer
lea as it is in Rome. The flash of intolerance
which startled the world last week, was an
accidental revelation of the ominous fact,
that The Roman Tbq,qch of tOdnqJ u.s. at benTt
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-14
PAGE SEVEN

when they can drive him into Catholic
ceremonial ae which makes him sanction, by his
official presence the praying Of souls out of
Hells waiting room-as they did after the
death of the old Belgian goat, King Leopold
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
POSS|BLE TO
FILL RESERVOIR
Continued DRY Spell" Prevents
Emptying and Cleaning
Old One.
New Reservoir Has Not Been
Completely Filed Up Since
Received.

The dry SPELL which has continued
Tor several weeks has made 1t impos-
ft5le to fll the new reservoir and
empty and clean the old one Ogden
is. therefore, still drawing Its supply
rom both sources.
The impression prevailed last week
that the claaded appearance of the
city water was due to cleaning the
old reservoir This idea was entirely
incorrect, however. the sediment b.
that which was washed into the pipe
iine during the recent rain,
The city is now using the entire
daily supply of water taking out du-
ing the day practically the same
amount which has flowed In to the
reservoir during the night. AS long
as this condition continues it will be
impossible 10 drain and clean or re.
pair the old reservoir.
The flow of water into the reser.
roir is about 60 gallons a second, At
this rate, the quantity Of water which
Ogden is using daily during the dry
weather is about 5,1S8000 gallons a
day
A day OF two of heavy rains would
increase the supply on hand suffi
clently TO allow the old reservoir to
be drained and to depend entirely or
the new one for future use.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
GREAT DANGER OF
SELF-|NDULGENCE
Cardinal Gibbons Says People Are
Approaching Age of Inord-
mate Pleasure.

NEW YORK, Aug Cardinal Glib
hons sat on the spacious veranda of
a Long Island country house this af-
teinoon watching automobiles 0y
down the road before him In one un-
ending stream, and moralized on the
dangers of scl-lndulgenco that have
brought all republics.
Il think" he said. I'VE are closely
approaching the age OF extravaganza
and 'inordinate pleasure offered by
Rome Just before her fall The cry OF
today IS for more and more riches.
The rich man Is greedy for more. 1t
is the same With the well-to-do. 1t
Is the same everywhere. Truly we
have many generous ones among the
rich. but | would wish more of them
were coDsiderate Of the unfortunate
This great desire for riches is making
people very selfish
Then there Is the desire for ipor-
dinate pleasures"
An automobile whirled by in
cloud of dust. The cardinal pointed
after il and continued
You see we have many more chan
nels of pleasure than were known to
the patrlclans of Augustus Caesars
time. yet there is the desire for new
pleasures and more pleasures.
81 believe the gospel Of Christ will
save the present situation. There
was no Christ, you remember, TO save
Rome"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
GOLFERS BOOSTING
UTAH AGRICULTURE

Golfers weekly" is doing some
excellent boosting for Utah by pub
fishing from time to time newsy ar
ttcles on Utah resources. Illustrated
with pictures that cannot fall to at
tract general attention The follow
ing article, under date of August 6'
has caused considerable comment
"A remarkable crop of dry wheat
is reported from Cedar valley. LIB
acres averaging 13 bushels to the
acre. When harvested. July 16, the
crop averaged 90 per cent plnmp
wheat
"The remarkable thing about this
crop Is that not a drop OF moisture,
either snow or water, fell during It's
growth from February Is to July 1G,
period of $50 days,
There arc 20.000,00O acres in this
state capable of the same cultivation.
In Cedar valley, where this grain was
raised and where the famous Camp
Floyd OF the Utah rebellion was built.
$50, 900 acres are now being brought
under cultivation"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
SHERIFF interviews
ALLEGED HORSE THIEF

Sheriff Barlow Wilson went TO Brig
ham City yesterday TO interview John
ny Peterson, the alleged horsethief
who was arrested By Deputy Sheriff
Hutchins last week In Salt Lake.
1t was thought at the time Of TIE
arrest that Peterson was the man
who stole horse IN Ogden. and the
animal which he had with him was
also recovered
On investigation. however, It was
discovered that the horse Peterson
had was one which mad been stolen
from a Brigham City man. which re-
suited in his being taken back to
Brigham City.
Sheriff Wilson recognized Peterson
as an ex.Conyict, who was sent up
from Ogden several years ago to
serve time for burglary. Mr. Wilson
stated that Peterson was an old hand
At the police game. and that he did
nv succeed in connecting him with
the'Ogden theft at all
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
Local Brevities

DR.. w, II Petty, dentist will leave
today for Idaho, on his vacation He
viii be absent for two weeks
Sl-00 to Salt Lake a1d return, via
y. & r. G., August 11tb -
Howard Hall. of Ogden. spent
few days in Evanston last week as
the guest of his friend, Joe Seigel
Mrs. Mcbride and two children. OF
Ogden, are In Evanston 10 spend \
month. Mrs. Mcbride is sister To
James and Thomas O'Keefe of this
city
Mrs. ]. K, LETTERS Of Ogden is the
guest OF Mrs. Law, wife of the Evans
ton trainmaster
All are invited to join the Moose on
their excursion 10 Salt Lake. August
1lth. Round trip fare s1.10 via D. q
r G. Big time at Wandamere
District Foreman Roth. Roilormaker
Foreman Toohey and Travelling Eng
neer Gilpin were In Ogden during the
past week TO examine some new en-
Clues that are TO be placed In service
Oh this division.
> w. Lewis. accompanied by Mrs
LEWIS. DR. Mclntyle and DR. Aasbton
OF GSr'snd. were Ogden visitors dur
Ing the past week
Professor w w Henderson of the
b Y Z. VIII leave Logan within a
few days to take charge of the Weber
stake academy in Ogden.
Moose excursion to su, ake win
the d. & L G., August Uh Trains
leave Ogden at 90 a. m. Q On q ~
l2:45 p. IN. 2:55 p m. anu 6. IN -
N Leave Salt Lake returin, =,
Clio p. M. and 1870 y. m. NouaI
trip fare Sl00
MI and Mrs a. G. Fell left FridSy
for California, where they go 10 put
their son, Arthur, in a preparatory
/ school
Mrs Sarah Wilson announces the
engagement of her daughter, Olive. 10
George G. Phillips, the wedding to
take place in September.
Henry w, Nelson. who recently re-
/ turned from the University of Utah
summer school. left Inst night for
I Lima, Montana, where he will 90 to
the ranch OF his uncle. John W. West.
+ for few weeks
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
WENDLIHG ON THE
WAY TO KENTUCKY

DENVER Colo. Aug. 6-After a So
loUrn of nearly As hours in the Den
vcr city jail. Joseph Vending. ac-
cused of the murder OF elght-year-old
Alma Kellner at Louisville, KY, who
was captured in California week
ago after a 12,000-mIle chase, late to.
day resumed his journey TO the Ken.
tucky city in the custody of Chief of
Detectives John P. Carney, the mau
Who ran him down.
Beyond a short questioning Il little
before the time Of departure. no at
tempt was made here, so far as Is
Known, TO extract confession lrom
Vending. the main object OF the dc.
lay in Denver being 20 enable CarIey
10 get little rest The Louisville
officers declined 10 discuss their in
teIview with Vending this morning
The Frenchman'S unfaillng cheerful.
pess was again In evidence when he
faced the curious crowd that gathered
al the railway station to catch
glimpse of him He laughed and joke1
with Captain Carney. and, as the train
pulled out. waved a farewell TO
group Of newspaper reporters and
shouted. Remember, | am an inno-
cent man"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
GAVE HIS LIFE
TO SAVE HORSE
Lorin Williams in Attempting to
Save the Animal, Loses
Own Life.
Popular Young Man Meets Most
Pathetic Death in Bear
River.

Lorin w Williams, aged "a. who
Nss drowned at Corlnne Friday MORN
ing. was the son of Lafayette w and
Elizabeth Treseda Williams, OF North
Og len.
Details of the sad ending of this
Irlmosing young man were received
yesterday by the Examiner from eye
witnesses of the drowning. 1t seems
that Lorin, In company with Hyrum
Blylock, Harold Campbell and Willis
Daniels left North Ogden Thursday
afternoon on a fishing trip to Corinne,
expecting to return Friday evening.
Arriving at the point where they
intended to camp near the river, one
Of the horses foundered into the river
with rope tied about ono of Its fore
legs AMI was drowning when young
Williams jumped into the water in an
eGdeavor to save Ii.
He swan TO the horse and was en-
dcavoring to cut the rope when he
apparently became exhausted and
cried to the boys on the bank. I'm
all in, boys. and Will soon be on the
other shore" He made an effort TO
climb on TO the horses back but fell
backward into the water and was
swept away by the current before aid
could reach him.
Williams companions were evident
ly unable to assist In any way and
lad 10 go some distance for aid, The
body was recovered about four hours
later only a short distance from the
point where the drowning occurred.
and was brought To the young man S
noon, being later taken to the under
taking rooms of LarkIn e Sons.
Lorin Williams was one OF the most
popular Young men of North Ogden
lie was for several years a teacher
in the North ogden Sunday school
and was. at the time of his death.
second counsellor OF the quorum OF
elders. He was a member of the
North Ogden band and belonged To-
To the North ogden Dramatic society
He was very active in all the social
functions OF the ward and being OF n
happy and congenial disposition. was
favorite with all
He had, since the death of his faith
CT several years ago. taken the res
possibility OF hoistlng the nationa'
flag at North Ogden on all holidays
On July 24th, ne delivered toast 10
the baseball players entitled" Onr
Baseball BOYS, which was very fine
and for which he received much ap.
plAuse.
The funeral will be held at 2
O'Clock. Monday afternoon. at the
North Ogden meeting house Friends
nay view the body at the home from
10 until ! on the day OF the funeral
Interment Will be in the North Ogden
cemetery,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
OGDENITE BUYS
NEVADA RANCH
Clarence Sage Buys the Rilev
Property IN Kings
River.

The Humboldt Star publishes tho
following. which will be of interest 10
many Ogden friends OF Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Sage of Goldheld, Nevada:
Another big deal IN Humboldt conn
ty ranch property was consummated
last Saturday in San Francisco. when
tho Riley ranch on Kings river. in
the Disaster Peak section, and close
to the Oregon line. was sold by Mrs.
j. 7. Riley TO X. H. Dunn Of Winnie
mucca and Clarence Sage of GoldAeld.
The purchase price is sad TO have
been In the neighborhood of slO5. 900.
the entire amo1nt being paid in cash
The denl was made through NJ d
Staunton OF this place. who held an
option on the property The new
owners are to take immediate possess
sion, and Mr.. Dunn win arrive from
San Francisco tomorrow on his way
TO the ranch Mr. Sage Is now in
Goldfeld, but Is expected to arrive
here In a few days.
The Riley ranch Is one of The Iarg
est and most valuable In this county
comprising about 10000 acres of land
OF which about G.000 Is patented. and
being stocked with several thousand
head Of cattle and horses. A great
part Of the land is improved aud the
annual crop of hay is very large. The
ranch has one OF the best and most
dependable wafer rights OF any in the
state, sufficient TO irrigate a much
larger urea of land than is now un.
der cultivation.
1t is understood that the new own.
ers Will engage in the business Of
sheep raising on a large scale. and
that all the cattle on the ranch will
be sold of. Both have had a great
deal Of experience in the sheep busI-
ness and their success is assured.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07

The Southern Pacific will com.
Ioence construction as soon as tha
Geeds for the right OF way are flel
for record, on branch from klamath
Falls. Ore, 10 Alturas. Cal. and the
road Will he In operation in twenty.
two month"; The road Will not end
al Alturas, but Will he extended t.
Reno Surveyors are now engaged 10
locating and correcting the route.
which has been. recently SURVEYED
down the Pitt river to establish
permanent line The Modcc porto,
oil this line Will run for distance
Of over sixty miles through Mode
county and will follow the Pitt rlver
from Lookout south to Bieber, Lassel
county, Cal
Just what it means no person Wi
say. Merely look at the map r.
Reno and Sparks. then study Tie
keeler line and again move the eye
1orthward TO Alturas. and the shoT
cuts TO Los Angeles and Portland are
apparent Possibly the Goulds A.rta
tlon with the ~ c. o. and the Tone
rlh 6 Tidewater may tell the uf
written chapter of this activity OF
The part of the Espee
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
TRAIN ROBBER
IS INACCURATE
Bud Rogers Confession of Ogden
Robbery Is Believed to Be
Falsehood,
Detective Joe Jones Says Man
Will Be Turned
Loose.

Advices received from Boise last
night are to the effect that the SELF.
confessed member of the hNld-up gang
of the oregon Short Line Gain near
Ogden Will in all probability, be dis
missed in a few days as the 'avest&
cations Of Detective Joseph JoneA are
proving his statements inaccurate.
Bud Rogers, the criminal. told the
tale that the four hold-ups, in Guiding
himself. escaped down khe track on
BICYCLES after robbing tbS train, and
hid the bicycles in an W Ice house
-uear Ogden. Going -jDt9Ethe city on
igation \of Jones re-
{ the ice house men
ed over - year age.
--.Su-1r---@-rstaiks of his account
osIp % uln1esA A1us as to lsad the
solon eos@TeS hat his entire Story
'N5lS0 mr. =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
YOUNG Thieves
ARE FRUSTRATED

A bold attempt at robbery from the
person was made by three young men
last evening whom they attempted to
snatch a valuable gold watch from
n Mrs Chappell, living at 500 Twen-
tieth street.
The latter succeeded in frustrating
the efforts Of the thieves. and In their
haste to escape one OF them dropped
his hat In the street. and it was taken
To the police station by Patrolman
Chandler
The hat is white straw sailor and
from Its appearance was evidently
purchased but short time before its
owner was compelled to abandon it.
The police have clue to the would
he thieves and arrests Will probably
be made today