davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-02
~, Washington
Letter
From Our Regular Cor esponcsnt
From G. A. Snow & Go. PAT
ENTS." Washington, D. G.,
May. %. 1910.

l
The lower House OF Congress
was this week the scene Of an
ugly episode brought aoout by
an effort Of the Republicans nm.
der the leadership Of Mr.. Tawney |
10 secure q deficiency appropria.
tion for PrasideAt Taft's travel.
ing expenses. Some Southern
Democrats opposed the oppro.
priation. when Mr. Tawney came
back at them with the taunt that
they had invited the President to
their states, accepted his hospi.
tality. ridden on his special train,
eaten. drank. and smoked, aud
now grud0ed q small approprio.
ton. Mr.. Tawney made some
slurring remarks about Wanted
Southern hospitality" to which
Q number Of Southern members
replied with great heat. That
the episode is deplored ut the
White House is shown by a letter
today from the President to
Mr.. Tawney, which he has made
public. The President concludes
his letter to Mr.. Tawney with
the words, In all my exper
ience-and l have enjoyed tn
hospital lity of many sections ant
countries in the world-I never
had a more cordial. generous
lopen and lavish welcome than
had In the Southern cities durinl
my trip. and the slightest hint
; puts me in the attitude Of . critic
of that hospitality gives me great
-lpain."
The Governor Of the state O
, Louisiana, the mayor Of New Or
leans and o number Of mayors o
i |other Southern cities, accompan
! led by the legislature of Lonis
llama nave been In Washington
:. during this week, urging tn
ID merits Of Now Orleans as q ut
r for the international Expo.itio
In 1915. This delegation has u
~ ceived much official and social a
! : tention in Its junket t0 Washing
.y ton.
H. They have been welcomed bot
at the Capitol and the Whi1
~ House and have hnd an excursio
~ Ito Mt. Vernon They have bee
!. heard by the House and Sena'
" Committees ON l, dustriA' Exp
bo sition. At the conclusion Of Il
: hearing, the House chairman "a
i. he had been informed that Was
!, Iington City also ~ished TO
, . heard and asked II there ~e
.rv aAvocakne NJ WashinUtnn
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-02
sUbSCkiflriON
Roll OF @e@@g.

S. p. Gustin, Winnepeg, Mo.
- cts
Neal Campbell, Maccmb No.
80 cts
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-02
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

Entered as second class
matter : October 2. 1905 at
the EOst-OHtce ut Norwood
Mo. M''der Me Act Of Com
greSs Of March 3rd. 1879.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-02
WORLD!'SCREssET
Rev. LIS. GARRETT ED.

PUBLIsNER's
N 4. Garrett and NJ. M. Bowers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
RiChfieid News Notes
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
RICHF1ELD. Feb 6.-Harold Chrlstof-
ferson OF Richneld has been appointed one
OF the assistant deputy consuls of the NJ
w, A. Insurance for Sewer and Piutc
counties and his duties are to organize
camps in various places within this dis
trict and to solicit membership for the
same.
Mrs. L, /. Shepard appeared here as
per schedule last week and delivered
three very interesting lectures To large
and enthusiastic audience, The three sub
jects were. Purity" The Debt the Sa-
looms Owe to Ruined Homes" and Peaks
Postmaster Poulsop was appointed to
conduct the examinations for census
enumerators at the postoffice on Satur-
day at o'clock. Only those having per
mits were allowed 10 take the examna-
ton.
Orders have been received by Joseph
Wagon and Machine company at this
point, TO proceed with changes and i'm
provements: These changes will include
the extension of the present building,
giving an additional floor space of over
1000 square feet. The second floor will
be fitted UP as show room for carriages
and automobiles Another addition TO the
property will be the construction OF a
basement for storage OF heavy hardware.
The improvements contemplated will
make this the largest distributing house
In southern and central Utah.
James A. Bickel returned last week
from the east, after an absence of more
than TWO months, in the interest OF the
Utah Keene's Cement company. He Wis
tied Pueblo, Denver. Kansas City. Peoria
and Chicago, Samples were shown IN
each of these places ard his trip will re-
suit in big business I'm the east,
Thomas and Wilford Humphrew have
bought farm in Castle Valley and will
spend their time improving it.
G. II. ogden has accepted first-class
position In the Richfield Electric Light
company.
Marshal Poulsen swore TO complaint
last week charging Eugene Pollett with
cruelty TO animals. When taken before
the justice he pleaded guilty and was
fined SD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
LEHI NEWS NOTES
Special TO The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
LEH1, Feb. 6.-The Mount Pickle COM
pany has appointed John Russon as its
local agent and Is preparing to greatly
extend its business here. The comapny
$40 a ton for large ones.
Marshal East this week caught four
boys playing cards with a ten-cent ante
on truck at Jehi Junction and Judge
Kendall gave the lads a fine of $40 each
Peter Christofferson, one OF Lehrs first
settlers was buried here today. He died
of diabetes at the Provo hospital last
Thursday. Mr.. Christofferson was 67
dian war veteran and In the early days
responded TO call from Brigham Young
TO help settle Arizona. The funeral servi-
ces today were held in the tabernacle and
were well attended.
Clarence Tott. Il young electrician.
sufferer from diabetes for the past two
years. He was about so years of age
and leaves a widow and one child.
John L. Ross LETT today for Vernal
The sugar factory will finish the sea-
sons run about February 10. The run
has been a most successful one the mill
consuming upwards of 1000 tons Of beets
a day. The policy of SLIDING twenty-five
per cent OF the crop adopted last fall
adopted TO the same extent the coming
year. The trouble has been that some
farmers kept their sliced beets too warm.
while others pursued the other extreme
and when the different beets were de-
lIvered together they worked up unsat-
isfactorily.
Local musicians arc at work on an op-
era to be given in the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
King Who Wept When Crowned

In great yellow palace in Teheran a
small boy sits on a peacock throne. He
is very unhappy little boy, and when
they, put, him on the throne he cried
as though his heart would break. His
people call him King of Kings, for
short, for he has so many names and
titles that it would take strong man
from breakfast until tiffin to repeat
them. And the throne on which he sits
is shakyi yes, rickety, in fact.
But one OF these days he will not
have any throne at all, and will have
TO content himself with a cane.bot.
toned chair, or more probably a divan,
Tor, certain very much older persons
IN London and st. Petersburg and Ber.
I'm are calmly planning to cut his coun-
try INTO portions, very much as pastry
cook cuts pie, The little boys coun
try, you see, happens TO block up a
road which one of his grown-up neigh.
bors wishes to have open, and so it
VIII disappear just as other children s
mud forts disappear when the street.
sweeper comes along I feel sorry for
that little bov,-Everybody' s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
TOOELE BRIEFS

Special TO The Tribune
TOQELE, Feb. 6.-The home Of Harry
Hatfield, IN the new townsite, was de-
stroyed by fire Saturday afternoon, a de-
fective due being the cause. The FIRE
was under such headway when II was
discovered that nothing could he saved.
There was no insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs II, Il. Hancock. who have
been visiting In the city. have returned
10 Tooele.
Stancil NJ. Covlngton. the 7-year-old OF
l.. Covington, section foreman OF the
Erda railroad division. died Thursday af-
ternoon OF scarlet fever after Il brief H.
ness
Born, to William Bryan OF Erda, a girl.
February T.
Roy Maxwell OF North Carolina is Wis
itIng his sister, Miss Ella Maxwell, OF
this place.
Arthur Shields. who has been a resi-
dent OF Lincoln has moved to Toocle.
Funeral services over the body OF the
baby Of Mrs. John Caller were held al
the home "Wednesday afternoon. The
baby was sick only few days. having
| acute bronchitis.
Elder William w. Sayer OF Lincoln re-
| turned home last week from a two years
| mission 10 Great Britain.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II, S. Wales went to Salt
| Lake City Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
LEHI CITY COUNCIL
CONSIDERS FRANCHISES
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LEHI. Feb. 6--The city council held n
special session last evening TO consider
the applications of the Uncle Jesse
Knight crowd and what is known as the
Evans Chapman people for franchises to
operate an interurban railroad through
Lehi City. The franchises desired are
practically alike and the council is un-
able to determine which one 10 grant
After listening to the Evans Chapman
people for two hours motion was
adopted TO lay the matter on the table
and next Tuesday evening the knight
people will meet with the council and
state their case.
The Evans Chapman people express Il
desire 10 Join with "Uncle" Jesse and
Tuesday there win be a big peace meet
ing held, at which an effort Will be made
TO unite both sides into one big company
In the meantime arrangements are being
made 10 hold a big mass meeting OF all
the city councils In Utah county. at
which some information will be agreed
upon AS three different franchises for
interurban railroads have been granted
In the past and none Of them matured,
Lehi City Is inclined 10 demand that a
forfeit be posted with all future applca-
tions A resolution was adopted at last
nights meeting requiring a fee Of $50 be-
fore any franchise would be considered
The Evans Chipman people deposited the
necessary fee. which goes TO defray COM
mittee expenses and the like.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
NOTES OF EUREKA
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA, Feb. 6.-W. B. Myers. a local
saloon man. who was arrested on q
charge OF violating the Sunday closing
law, had his second trial yesterday be-
fore Judge Freckleton and the jury
brought in verdict of not guilty. Myers
was tried about a week ago and the
jury failed 10 agree.
The new city officers are trying to en-
force the city ordinance In regard to
Sunday closing to the letter.
The local Miners union has lost FIVE
OF Its members by death the past month.
paying out over S1100 In sick and funeral
Dcnents. All the deaths resulted from
pneumonia.
Andrew Leon. the 2-year-old son OF
Andrew C. Mitchell, became III Tuesday
OF pneumonia and was taken to Salem
Tor treatment. where he died Thursday.
today
Eureka Miners union. composed of over
500 men, has come out strong against
gambling. as the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted at the
last regular meeting. will show:
ANY member OF this union found guilty
OF gambling or introducing or drinking
any Kind OF intoxicating liquor in the hail.
ante-roont or any part of the union build
Ing WILL upon conviction. be ,lned not
less than. $40, and placed in bad standing
until such fine is. paid into the treasury
OF the union"
Captain George T. Bridges, we'll
known mining man and veteran OF the
civil war, who has a large circle of
friends In Salt Lake mining circles, while
on his way home Thursday evening, suf-
fered an attack of vertigo and fell to the
pavement DR.. j. a. Heusel who was
passing. gave immediate medical atten-
tion and had the Ill man removed to his
dition
Godiva Lodge, No. .. knights of Pyth-
las. Will celebrate the forty-sixth anni-
versary OF the order, February IL, with
a social session and banquet to which
the families OF the members are invited.
large delegation OF visitors from Salt
Lake is expected TO be present.
'Chlp, the Ferry Walt" will be pre-
sented at the opera house Tuesday even
Ing by the members of the Eureka Home
Dramatic club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
NEWS OF EPHRAlM
Special to The Tribune.

Speclal 10 The Tribune.
EPHRAIM Feb. 5.-Mr and Mrs
James Hanson delightfully."- entertained
their friends at a dancing party at the
home OF Nh and Mrs. George Thompson
Monday evening. Dinner was served dur
ing the early part Of the evening and
later refreshments were passed. The
crowd danced until the early hours OF
the morning,
Mr., and Mrs. William Larsen. Jr., en-
tertalned at n dinner party Sunday even
ing. The prizes were won by Mrs. Joseph
Nelson and Mrs. Thorvald Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson enter
tained their, friends at social at their
home Wednesday night which proved TO
be one of the most successful parties Of
the season.
Henry and Joseph Cherry. who have
been at home for a short visit. returned
Wednesday 10 Idaho.
The following persons from Nephi were
visitors TO this city during the week
Earl Leon Christensen, Art Ellison.
Wallace Vickers, Jack Russell, VIII
Hoyt, Ed Bigler. Dave Bigley. Mont
Reid: VIII Oakley and Joe Carter.
Miss Ethel Christensen OF Mount
Pleasant was a visitor to this city during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n, Fl Shsfer Of Salt Lake
are guests AT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Larsen, Jr. Other Salt Lakers
here this week were Louis and Ellen
Hansen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
Sterling News Notes.
nociol TO The Tribune.

STERLING. Feb. 5,-One Of the larg-
est and pretticst wedding receptions
held In Sterling for many years was That
givsn I'm honor Of Miss Clara Peacock
5,d Albert Anderson, and Miss Arsinith
Edwards FSU and Calvin Peacock Both cou-
pIes were united in marriage al the Man
IL temple Wednesday after which me
Two couples drove to Sterling, whore .
dinner was given at the horne of Mr. and
Mrs j. l.. Peacock TO nearly 100 guests.
The crowd then left for tho opera house.
where n dance wa5 given 10 which the
,cboIe town was invited. Both couples
arc prominent In sterling. whore they
Viii make their home. Many beautiful
anI costly uraEcntE were received by
encb couple Among those present from
oThcr towns was Miss Josie Olsen of
Ephrai'r' \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
EUREKA TO HAVE
HOSPITAL FOR MINERS
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
EUREKA. Feb 6.-Eureka is to have
n hospital for the care Of sick and in
Jured miners as soon sufficient funds
can be obtained for it's erection.
a delegation from the Miners union
met last week with mine owners OF Tin
tic. who heartily favored the proposition
enough to support such an institution.
As II is now, where men are injured in
the mines or taken sick with pneumonia
they have TO be sent TO Salt Lake for
treatment and the long trip and delays
have cost several lives.
There is no doubt that the institution
would be a paying proposition from the
over 1000 miners paying 81 month
hospital fees. which would go a long ways
towards paying the necessary expenses
OF a hospital The union boys feel con-
ldcnt that they can raise the necessary
amount OF money required within a short
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
ORDINANCE
LIKE DEAD ONE
Of Ogden Will Not
for Any Special
Taxation.

i Tribune.
e-The ordinance intro
6odan city council several
,,jch has become known as
la license ordnance, Will
q tsaye the hands OF the IL
~ ia which 1t was re-
.eslne its second reading.
4 al the ordinance is to In
srenues OF the city, and
ace be effected. the city
ssyeral thousand dollars
h Addition to the other
~anue. Immediately after
"a by Councilman George
.fter it had been referred
4 committee. there was a
,lon raised by practically
merchant OF the city. A
gas called at which the
n committee of the whole
|'<sed the ordinance with a
of the business men OF the
Irrellants expressed them
|4ujmously opposed TO the
Ee ordnance or any ordi-
Ia the original introduced
A Wilson.
|Ime the ordinance has been
M the license committee.
-dIy probable that II will
-holed, since such strenu-
10 its passage has been
: the merchants of the city
ored 10 the ordinance say
|ls desires 10 Increase its
|Eould do so by direct tax
|-1ase the tax levy. In this
I<n would be uniform and
d be borne by every resi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
NEAL MUST PAY LAWYERS
FEE BEFORE REHEARING
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. e.-Untn James w. Nea.
pays to his divorced wife, Nellie NJ.
Neal $50 to be used by her for her at
torney's fees, District Judge Howell re-
fuses to open the divorce case which was
heard several months ago at time when
Neal was absent from the state.
Neal returned TO Ogden some weeks
ago and filed petition with the district
court for rehearing OF the divorce
proceedings. claiming that he had a good
defense and would be able TO prove GER
tain charges against his wife II the case
is reviewed.
Mrs. Neal responded with petition
asking the court to compel Neal first TO
pay $50 attorneys fees before the case
is reopened Judge Howell has decided
to grant Mrs. Meals demand and has is
sued an order instructlng Neal to pay
over the 500 within two weeks befofe any
action is taken to review the divorce pro-
ceedngs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office OF the Board OF Public Works.
Salt Lake CITY jan. IS. lGln

Office OF the Board OF Public Works.
Salt Lake CITY. Jan. IS. 1910
Sealed proposals Will be received at this
cificc until I go p, M. Friday. February
is. 1910. for the work OF constructing re-
lnforced concrete conduit in Parlcy's
creek at Twelfth South street, according
to plans on Ale in the city engineers Of
ice
plans. profile, specifications and forms for
contract md bond may be obtained upon
application nj the office OF the board of
public works or the city engineer
The right Is reserved 10 reject any and
all bids.
BY order of the Board OF Public Works.
H. G. MCMILLAN.
d30Te Chairman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
FURs AND TAXIpERMIsTS

WE DO EVERYTHING IN THE FUR
and taxidermlst line and carry com
pletc stock Of manufactured goods: pay
highest price for raw furs and game
heads. r. Stencil Fur Co. 81 E. 3rd So,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
HOW EUROPEAN KINGS
ABSORB WEAKER NATIONS

The long series of carefully planned
moves which ends in the annexation OF
country are fascinating in their sub
tlety. Let us penetrate the veil of mys-
terry and see how Russia goes about the
business. Courteous always, she begins
by obtaining privileges for her mer-
chants to pass into or through the COW
eted country for, purposes of trade. Then
come the secret agents, most of them
ofncers OF the Russian army. Some pass
themselves off as sportsmen in quest
or big game, or tourists or an lnquiring
turn of mind. Some go on the pre-
OF cotton growing or the market for
agricultural machinery. Some assume
the character and garb of orthodox
priests and cover their political activi
ties by religious proselytism, While
others, ostensiblY in quest of rugs and
furs, penetrate to Ispnhan and Shiraz,
to Herat and Kandahar. The chauffeur
or the Ameer of Afghanistan is Rus,
sian secret agent.
The next step for Russia is to obtain
permission to open stores and banks,
to trade at ports, to navigate rivers
and to establish postal service of her
own. Concessions are secured for cut.
ting timber, for growing cotton and
tobacco, and for operating mines; and
Tiphts are procured whereby Russia may
buy land and build consulates, stores,
factories and dwellings for those who
are connected with the various enter
prises.
Military reconnoitering expeditions
are sent into the country, accompanied
by. detachments of Cossacks, under the
thin disguise of parties Tor scientific
exploration. On the plea that the ma
tive tribunals would be prejudiced, she
h hnr
so that Russian settlers can be tried
only. by Russian judges And. finally,
as the highest mark of her esteem. she
permits the prospective victims to
employ Russian officers to reorganize
their armies.
Then. there is carefully planned up.
rising In some interior town. A few
Russian stores are burned or looted, the
Russian mails are interrupted, the Rus.
sian flag is torn down and trampled on
by a well-trained mob, and, should ne
cesslty demand it, Russian vice-consul
is Killed, Before the embers are cold,
Russian punitive expedition has oc.
cupled the capital and the chief sea-
ports, for, much as it grieves her to take
so drastic a step against so dear a
Inelghpor, she is compelled to protect
her subjects.
The blue white-and-re flag of Rus
sla IS raised over the public buildings
the shah, or the emir, or the khan. OF
whatever the, ruler s particular title
may be, is packed Off on prolonged
visit to st. Petersburg; a Russian mil
ltary, governor or political resident is
installed with due pomp and ceremony,
and series OF polite but vaguely-word-
cd notes is dispatched from st. Peters
purg to the various European chancel-
leries, informing them that. in view of
the threatening local disturbances Rus.
sra has been compelled to take under
her protection the dominions Of his ma i.
esty, the shah, or the emir, or the khan
as the case may be.-Everybody'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
PAYS TO BE MORMON;
is ONE AND GLAD OF IT
Snccial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 Inc lIlpuHc'
MURRAY. Feb. 6.-Willam A. Morton,
in the First ward chapel here tonight,
iectured on the subject Does 1t Pay to
BE n Mormon?" In his opinion it does.
MIR. Morton, In his address, spoke Of what
the Mormon church has done in Utah.
He spoke OF the doctrines Of the Nor
mon church. what they mean and how
they should be lived up to- He compared
them with the doctrines of the Christian
told how they were superior to those Of
other denominations
Mr.. Morton said that he was happy
i'm the thought that he Is Mormon and
Is OF the opinion that ere long the work
Of the Mormon church win spread to
greater fields: that is. when the people
Sho do not believe in some of It's prin-
clples get the right Idea.
Mr.. Morton was the means of flllne
the First ward chapel To its capacity.
one Of the features OF the meeting was
the excellent music furnished. Tho par
ticlpants were the Farmers Ward choir
and the ladies' quartette, selected from
the Murray choir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
BETTER FIRE PROTECTION
WANTED AT MIDVALE
Special to The Tribune.

MIDVALE, Feb. 6.-The special COM
mittee OF the council is still working
with the officials OF the United States
smelter in an attempt 10 get the pcrmis-
sion OF the company to use water from
It's mains for fire purposes. The citizens
as n whole are eager that this matter
should go through with all possible speed.
as the town needs a water system badly.
and above all things some sort OF fire
protection.
The city council is also desirous that
paved sidewalks be laid at the earliest
possible date. AT the present. however.
many OF the sidewalks arc being graded.
and a large amount OF ashes used to
help the work along. 1t Is the Intention
OF the council when the work OF paving
actually begins TO rush the. work so that
all contracts will be completed by early
spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
What Ownership Means.
To The TrihlIne.

Special TO The Tribune.
MURRAY. Feb. G.-Now that the deal
for the aqua pura' plant for Murray has
been consirnrnated the citizens OF the
town are beginning 10 breathe more freely
and are iubilant that Murray. after about
two years OF consideration, at last has
closed the deal II means greater IRE
protection and low rate OF insurance. that
the system will be brought 10 the highest
standard for culinary and sewerage pur-
poses, also n greater lnducement for in
vcetors and settlers as the intention rs
10 spend more money TO further perfect
the system,