davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12
We HAVE With Us
At TIE YOUNG.


Wednesday, May ~.
c. II. Brown, city; p. II. Sheridan,
Schofield Barracks; A. l.. James, Jr.,
Schofield Barracks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12
ARRIVED
Thursday, May

IHUISUHy, NIdy ~
San Francisco-Sheridan, U. s. A.
T.. II a. m.
Hawaii via Maui ports-Claudine,
stmr., a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12
HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. LILO. R. M

Meets every first and third Thurs
days Of each month at Knights of
Pythias Hall. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to attend. ;-a r
p. HIGGINS, Sachem.
e, V. TODD, C. of r. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12
Shipping
DEPARTED
Wednesday. May II

Wednesday. May III.
Kahului-Lurline, M. N. 8. s.. 3 p. m.
thursday. May IL.
Saiina Cruz via island ports-Art
zonian, All. s. g., noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12
HONOLULU AERIE 40, F. O. E.

Meets on the End and 4th WE'D
NESDAY evenings Of each month at
1880 O'Clock in X. of p. Hall, corner
Beretania and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are invited to at
tend
W. r. RILEY, w. p.
VIM. @. mccoy, Sec.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
HORSE THIEVES CAUGHT;
A R0BBER ARRESTED
Special to The Tribune.

BINGHAM. Aug 13-Art Williams
George Tucker and David Kerr were ar
rested on tho American Desert yesterday
by the sheriff of Tooele county for con-
verting to their own use three horsNes and
saddles which they got from the Clipper
livery stable at Upper Bingham. The
men were turned over TO Sheriff ]. c.
Sharp, being charged with embczzlement
before Judge Frank II. Allventra. justice
OF the peace They were found with the
horses. but had disposed OF the snddles
and brides. which bore the brand OF the
stable. using those that they had OBJ
tained from other sources. In their ef-
forts 10 disguise the stolen property they
even clipped the tails OF the horses.
George Gilmore was arrested by Police
Officer Phillip Cultelon this morning on
Main street on a charge Of burglary for
robbng the grip OF an ASsyrian peddler
named Namar Assed, Of watch chain,
cuff buttons. knives, etc. amounting IN
value 10 about $40, He picked the lock
and went into the pcddlers room at the
Roberts roomng house in his absence.
The police officers found most OF the ar
tlcles stolen in n bureau drawer In Gil
morcs room. He was lodged In the
Bingham jail pending a preliminary hear
ing. While under the influence of liquor
he fourlshcd a revolver In the Butte sa-
loon Police Officer Cutlcton falling TO
find the gun when he arrested him lit
tie later, lodged him in jail and went TO
his room in the Edwards boarding house
to search for it. This led to the discov
cry OF the stolen porperty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
UTAH COUNTY VETERANS
OF THE INDIAN WARS

Special TO The Tribune
SPRINGVILLE, Aug. 13.-The arrange
ments for the annual summer encamp-
nent OF the Indian War Veterans asso-
citation Of Utah county. which Is to COM
mence here next Tuesday, August 16 are
practically completed. Everything will
be done to see that the visiting Indian
fighters are given a pleasant time during
tho four days OF the encnmpment There
Will be a programme given each morning
under the direction Of the Indian War
Veterans committee, and q ball game
will be played every afternoon at the
Athletic club grounds by some OF the
fastest teams in the County league.
There will be a dance, concert, or
show in the new opera house each night
Of the encampment- One OF the attrac-
tions will be THE Wolf.' which will be
put on by our home company under the
direction of Luke Cosgrove, who has been
In town the past two weeks coaching the
company and seeing 10 the staging of
the play. which will be on the most elab-
crate scale ever attempted by our home
talent. The celebrated Black Hawk
Springville Drum corps Will be IN. attend
ance during the encampment ahd liyen
things up with their stirring martial
music.
The last day of the encampment, which
Is August 10, the Utah County Band asso-
ciation will run an excursion to Spring
ville, and the six bands of the county
Will be In attendance. This is expected
to be one of the biggest days that
Sprtngv1lle has ever had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
KNIGHT W0OLEN MILLS
in FULL OPERATION
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune
PROVO Aug. 13.-The knight Woolen
mills plant is now In operation In all Its
departments. cleaning wool, carding.
spinning, dyeing. weaving and finishing.
The work 30 far has been confined to
getting out samples, which have been
sent to the trade throughout the country
The goods which these samples represent
will be ready for next springs delivery.
The first order for goods made at the
mills was received by the manager
Thursday. and was given from samples
already sent out. The order came by
wire from New York. and Is very en-
couraging to Mr.. Dow. the manager Of
the mills, AT the present time there are
only forty men employed IN and about
the mills, but the activity around the
plant gives an Idea of what II Will be
when the mills are run to their full ca
pacity. Some very fine blankets have
been made. and these will be placed on
the market this fall. Changes and i'm
proyements have been made which will
cut down the expense OF manufacturing.
which Is a very important feature when
II Is considered that the mills must COM
pete with the most modern and up-to-
date factories In sections where labor is
cheaper than II Is here. Manager Dow
Is confident OF success, however, even
when all this is taken into considera tion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
News of Intermountain Region
POLITE THIEVERY DOES
NOT PAY, SAYS COURT
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 13-When thief, by his
pTepossesslng appearance, is admitted
into a household as. boarder and then
loots the place. he Is deserving OF more
severe punishment than one who en-
ters as a trespasser and steals, accord
ing TO the views OF Judge j, d. Muir
phy OF the police court
In passing sentence on c. B. Mitchell,
who was convicted OF petit larceny. the
court advised him TO get rid OF the idea
that he will make a living by petty
thievery, and try TO reform The SEN
tcnce was $3.50 fine or $50 days impris
onment in the county Jail. Young Mitchell
stole jewelry valued at S22 from trunks
belonging to David Crockett, n fellow
boarder at a private boarding house,
July 3.
His brother. Earl B. Mitchell. left og-
den Immediately after the theft, but
was later apprehended at Seattle md
brought back for trial. a large portion
OF the stolen property was found in his
possession and he was charged with
grand larceny.
Testimony was taken at the prelini-
nary hearing yesterday and this morn
ing, the court. having found that the
stolen property In his possession was
worth more than $50. ordered him held
for trial in the district court, and fixed
the bond at $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
MRS. M'KIM SECURES
L0NG-S0UGHT-F0R FREEDOM
By Associated Press.

RENO. New. Aug. 13.-Without opposi-
tlon on the part OF her husband Mrs
Margaret Emerson McKim was this after
noon granted q decree of divorce from Dr.
Smith Hollis Mckim. DR.. McKim was
not represented in court and made TO
answer TO his wife complaint.
The decree was granted on the grounds
OF cruelty and failure 10 provide. Mrs.
McKirn was the only witness called to
substantIate her allegations OF cruelty on
the part OF her husband
Mrs. McKim testified that shortly after
their marriage at Baltimore, December
80. 1902, her husband had become addict
ed TO drink. and that this habit 30 grew
on him that he became absolutely incom-
petent TO attend TO his duties as ply
sician and unable to earn a living for
himself and wife. Finally. sne testified.
she was compelled to secure money from
her father with which TO provide for her
self and husband. She told of numerous
occasions when her husband would be
drunk in public and cause her great hu-
initiation, One occasion when they were
invited to a fashionable dinner following
horse show her husband was so drunk
that they were unable TO attend the
dinner. She told of another occasion
when her husband was drunk nd knocked
her down and sat on her breast, causing
her great pain. AT another time he
threw her across a room In their apart
nlents with such force that sofa on
which She struck was broken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
SUNDAY REST LAW
IN IDAHO IS QUEER
Picture Show Proprietor Sent
TO Jail, While Scenic
Railway Runs.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
BOISE, Aug. 13.-Because Of the
action of the supreme court today in
throwing out the writ of habeas corpus
which had been carried from the JUS
tice court, Fred W. Bossner, proprietor
Of the Boz Moving Picture theater is
tonight confined in the country Jail and
subject TO fine of $50 for keeping his
theater open last Sunday contrary to
the Sunday rest law
When one week ago Saturday the SUI
preme court decided that local scenic
railway might run without violating the
law, three Of the moving picture show
managers and the Riverside Park vaude
Vile theater decided on the following
day to open their places to the public
Arrests followed and Mr.. Bossner was
tried first as test case, with the above
result. The law provides for jail SEN
tence and fine also.
When the trial of the others is held
the other proprietors Will also doubt
less have to spend some time behind the
bars. The sentence of the court was
one days Imprisonment and fine
of $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING IS
GREATER THAN REPORTED
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 13.-The damage TO the
smokestack OF the power plant of the
Ogden Rapid Transit company on Wash
ington avenue. which was struck by light
ming yesterday, is greater than was at
first supposed. According 10 Superiu-
tendent Joseph Bailey. the cost OF the
pairing the damage Will reach $500.
Luckily, no one was standing near when
the bolt struck the brick flue, hurting
about a ton of mortar and brick to the
pavement and dlsconnecting the wires
from the power station to the transmits
sion lines.
The damage to the Willard plant. eIgh-
teen miles north OF Ogden. which was
put out OF commission by bolt of light
ming about the same time has not yet
been estimated. but II Is said that it Will
be several days before the plant is again
in operation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
THOMAS GREEN DEAD;
OLD KAYSVILLE RESIDENT
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
KAYSVILLE. Aug. I3.-Thonras Green.
ono Of kaysvilles oldest and most prornt
nent citizens, died at his home here this
morning ut s:16 O'Clock. after a thrGe
months illness of old age and general
debility. Deceased was born In England
on June 27, 1926. but was converted to
MormonIsm when quite young and came
TO America, coming to Iowa, where he
met and married Miss Mary Ann Hunts
man in 1s49. In 1856 they arrived in
Utah and came direct to Kaysville.
where they have since resided: Mrs:
Green died four years ago. and about
q year later. Mr.. Green married Mrs.
Lucy Bird of Bountiful. who survives.
The funeral services over his remains
will be held in the Kaysville meeting
house on Monday afternoon ut o'clock.
with burial in the Kaysville cemetery.
Mr.. Green is survived by six sons. four
daughters, n large number Of grandchil
dren and great and by
several brothers and sisters, The chill
dren are: Mrs. Susan Hudson Of og-
den; James Green OF Grace, Ida: Thorn
as Green and Mrs Alex Dawson. Jr.,
both OF Layton, Alma Green. Robert
Green, Mrs. Rose Phillips, William Green.
Mrs: Julia Perkins and Fred Green, ali
of kaysville. One son, Levi Green of
Layton, died six years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
PIONEER WOMEN DEAD
in SANPETE COUNTY
Special TO The Tribune.

EPHRAIM, Aug. .13.--Yesterday after.
noon Klsty. the wife Of ]. H. Larsen OF
THIS city succumbed to cancer OF the stom-
ach after an illness of over three years
MIS- Larsen was born In Sweden, SepteIn-
Der 29, 1S49. and when girl OF 1S her
parents Joined the Mormon church and
shortly after emigrated TO America with
their small family. She came TO Utah
direction Of Captain Nebeloar. and walked
the entire distance from Nebraska to
salt salt Lake City, which took them over we.
City In the year 1866. where they re-
mained for one and one-balf years. The
following year she married Mr., Larsen.
They then all moved to this city. where
they have remained for forty-two years,
and nave been among the highly re-
spected people OF the community, Her
parents both died in this city. Five
children were born TO them. who are as
follows: Hans and Lille. who are still
living at home: Mrs. DR.. G.. M. West Of
Salt Lake City. Mrs. Jacob Jacobsen and
Mrs. Martin Johnson. both of this city.
The funeral services will be held In the
tabernacle tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Maria Jorgensen Gravestone. one
Of the pioneer residents of Mayheld, aged
u. died suddenly yesterday afternoon
from heart trouble. She has been max
ing her home during the past few years
with her only son. She became convert
ed 10 the Mormon religion in her native
land and was among the first TO cmigratc
to Utah from that part Of the country.
She made her home in Ephrain for some
time. when she went TO Mayfield. where
she was one OF the first settlers in that
community. Ter husband died there many
years ago Eleven years ago shc became
afflicted with eye trouble and shortly
after went blind. She was one Of the
prominent women in the relief society
work While she was able and has done
great deal Of good in that little COM
munity. The funeral services will take
place tomorrow afternoon at the Mayfleld
meeting house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
Father Kress Vacation in Idaho,
Discusses the Spanish Vatican Dispute

q free church. In a free state. I am OF
the firm opinion that the church woul2
be a great deal better off in Spain If
the union between church and state camo
TO an end In an Ideal order such q
union would. no doubt. work out TO the
best interests OF both state and church
but in practical lie. taking men as they
are. clashtDgs are bound to occur and
the church. seems TO be the chief suf-
fe:er In nearly every conflict. TO wind
up the union in Spain the government
should pledge itself To return TO the
church It's stolen cndowments and permit
the same freedom Of church administra-
ton that We enjoy In this country"
Would not the admInIstrat tlon OF the
schools present a grave difficulty"
Mo doubt; yet that difficulty could be
solved more easily in Spain than in
there are mixed confessions. II would
be d grave mistake to divorce religion
from the education OF the young, except
where the parents themselves are op-
posed 20 religious institutions, In no
case should the so-called lay schools be
tolerated. In which the teaching IS both
bitterly anti-relgious and anti l-patriotic
Spain,s modern schools would not he toll
Grated in q strong government like ours.
or that Of England or Germany;
There is much initeracy In Spain
and many blame the Catholic church for
this condition"
TRUE. there is fearful amount OF IL
literacy among the common people OF
Spain; but why blame the church for
this2 II is the governments duty to
provide the facilities for education, not
that OF the church. which the government
has despoilcd. Spain has splendid Sec
opdary schools and universities. nearly
all OF which have been supplied by the
religious orders which the present minis
try is trying so hard to discredit. In
these schools there are many more free
than pay students.
Are YOU acquainted with conditions in
Spain through personal obServat!on?"
Yes, | spent some time In that coun-
try. | found it very backward in indus
tries ard agriculture | saw. E. c., thou
sands OF acres OF dead-ripe wheat being
cut patch by patch. by swarms of peas
ants furnished with nothing better than
small hand sickles. The grain was
trampled out by mules and goats or
crushed out By wheels and rollers drawn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14

by horses or oxen. In place of making
war upon its best citizens. the Spanish
advancing the material we'll being of It's
wretched pcasantry. II is not the
church's business TO teach people how TO
farm and how to, establish paying indus
tries but the bishops have lately under
taken To do this very thing. In every
seminary, there is to he a chair OF prac-
tical sociology. and wherever possible an
experimental farm IS TO be established.
SO that the young priests may be In
position 10 Introduce material reforms In
th0lr respective parishes"
ITO come back 10 the question OF con-
1lict between church and state, would tho
Catholic hold that the state should be
obeyed rather than the church, or the
reverse"
I've would make distinction. Tho
state. In all civilized communities. TO
which our own Is not an exception, does
not pretend TO place Itself above the
., Church and state travel in parallel
lines: each is supreme in its own sphere:
the one In temporal, the other In spir-
III the state should attempt TO dictate
To me In spiritual matters / will obey
iIhe church. because tho state has gone
beyond It's own legitimate lines: ir an
the other hand. the church shou,d Mt
tempt to dictate TO me IN temporal ar-
fairs. / VIII obey the state. because the
church has then trespassed beyond its
own legitimate sphere
Where interests are mixed. temporal
and spiritual. an 8micable solution can
always be reached by giving due regard
10 the rights OF both church and state
The state that proposes TO ignore the
rights OF conscience, or to tranple upon
the laws OF God. will not be classed
among the civilized nations for long"
II has been custom of Father Kress
Tor six or seven years last past TO spend
the period OF his vacation In Idaho
Hclsc's Springs has become one of his
favorte resting places
III some of his previous trips TO the
state he has given up portion of his
time 10 lccturng In the towns OF Idaho
on this summers vacation he will not
do any lcctursDg. but will give himself
over 10 entire rest and recreation until
the time for his return TO his station OF
duty in his Ohio home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
Two Burglaries IN Provo.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, Aug. 13s-Two burelares oc~
CURED In Provo some time during last
night, but from appearances money was
all that was wanted by the night prowl-
ers. and finding none they left without
securing any plunder. Sutherland
Brothers grocery store on West Center
street was entered through a back win
dow and the place ransacked for cash.
The Provo Steam Laundry was also
searched and the top OF the desk was
pried open with an iron bar. This makes
about ten business houses in Provo 10
be burglarized within IN past six months
and. so far, the police have no clue to the
perpetrators. IT is the opinion of the
officers, however. that local boys have
turned the tricks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
Death Of Jens z. Nelson.

Special 10 The Tribune.
KAYSVILLE. Aug. lS.--Jens X Nelson
died at his home In South Bountlful on
Saturday. after long illness. the result
OF a paTalytic stroke seventeen months
ago. He was bonn in Denmark I'm 1S41,
and came to Utah in 1853 settling in Salt
Lake City. where he lived for one year.
when he moved to South Bountiful
where he has since resided. In 1869 he
married Miss =. +. Bryson, who. with
two daughters and eight sons. still sur
wives him. Mr.. Nelson was one OF Da-
Wis county's most worthy citizens. having
been prominent in church and state af-
fairs. He was one of the first Republi-
can county commissioners TO be elected
in Davis county; he was vice president
and director OF the Deserct Livestock
company and he also held other respon-
Sible DositiODS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
BY G. E. ARNEY.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
EEISE. Ida, Aug. 13,-One OF the
guests at Heise Hot Springs is Father
William Stephens kress. a Catholic mis-
s!onary from Cleveland. o. Father Kress
has Travelled extensively and. as he Is ia
miiiar with conditions In Spain. con-
sentcd 10 answer any and all OF your cor
respondents questions gearing on tho
present trouble between Spain and the
vatican.
Asked why the Catholic authorities OPP
pose a revision Of the concordgt OF 1851.
pressed Willingness 20 meet thc Spanish
government on any sensible change in
thet treaty. The Spanish premier is at
fault In undertaking 10 revise the treaty
without regard TO the other party in the
conract.
"But surely state should be permitted
TO deal "ith It's OWN subjects unhindered
by 81 foreign power"
In Spain, az in most European coun-
;"ies. there !s Il union of church and state.
IN 10 Catholic country is the union or
eanic. as il Is in England Denmark
etc, Church and state are distinct: the
church is looked upon divine Insii-
tuition. the pope, and not the king. Is its
head. The Spanish concordat was en-
tered into at the instance OF the civ!
government. after the church had been
despo!lcd Of its endowmeHts The gov
eI1inent was unable to restore the stolen
properties. and In lieu Of the Same agreed
10 pay a small annual interest by way OF
saiaries and the support Of ecclesiastical
fa5rca.
Are the religious orders, which have
come into the country lately. participants
Of this support"
The religious orders. ancient as well
as recent, get no support whatever from
the state. except where their members
are employed In educational charitable
or correctional work by the state, in
which case they get a bare living The
salaries Of the religious engaged In pas
toral work are not paid by the state
do you not believe that the church
would be better off II 81 cut loose from
the state and became free to exercise
itE spiritual functions without hindrancc
fR)m the state?"
I'VE Americans believe. of course. in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
STRANGERS GENEROSITY
EXCEElS HIS WISDOM
Snecial TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. Aug. 13.-John MaliaTd.
stranger in Ogden, was made the VIC
tim OF q neat Swindie by couple Of
clever crooks yesterday, and although his
financial condition is poorer by $50, he IS
q much wiser man.
Malard was approached by one of the
men and offered a job harvesting hay.
While they were negotiating the terms
OF tho employment another man arrived
and he was also given n Job. The ap-
parently alIluent farmer suddenly remcm-
bercd that he needed some money to pur-
chase some feed for his horses. which lie
said had been left in a local livery stable.
His pal handed him Sic. and not to be
eciipSed In generosity. Malard prof
fered a loan OF $50. which was accepted.
Neither of the crooks has been seen since.
The police suppressed the story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
MURRAY MAY SOON HAVE
MODERN SOAP FACTORY
Special to The Tribune.

MURRAY. Aug. 13.-Citizens Of Muir
ray will meet Monday evening in tho
Commercial Club building here to discuss
facts concerning the Universal Cleanser
Manufacturing company. This company
is made ND OF Utah capitalists. headed
by n. l.. Norris, and proposes to estab-
llsh soap factory here II the people will
subscribe a certain amount of stock, o.
w Carlson and John Peterson. represen-
tatlves of the company. will be present
to tell of the possibilities OF the enter
prise. Mr.. Peterson. who is the inven-
tor OF the articles 10 be manufactured,
will go into detail as TO the compounds
used. The company has a capitalization
OF 5000, 900. and proposes to start out
with n $50, 900 plant at Murray.