davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
Declare That DenunciatiOnS by
Norwegian Newspapers Are
Wholly Without Warrant.
RAPS AT MISSIONARIES
IN NO UNCERTAIN TERMS
Editors Say the Elders Induce
Girls to Emigrate for
Lustful Purposes.

The activities OF the Mormon mission
aries In Norway In attempting to Induce
young Norweg!ans, especially those OF
the feminine gender, to consecratc their
all upon the altar OF a polygamous faith
and emigratc TO Utah, have aroused the
ire of the press OF that country. That
the Norwegian people are stirred up as
never before was brought out at meet
Ing OF local ScandInavians at the Four
tccnth ward chapel Thursday night, when
articles from Norwegian papers were
read.
The purpose of the meeting Thursday
night was TO refute, II possible. the state :
mcnts made by the press of Norway. Inc
services were conducted In the Scand1-
SS bSV.n% Judge eo%s" Z, NJ Ad Nielsen, President An
the church, who was scheduled TO explain
q few things to his Scandinavian breth-
ren. failed to put in an appearance.
Press Makes Bitter Attack.
The clippings from the Norwegian pa
pcrs were read by Miss Alma Anderson,
These papers, which are recognized as as
other cities, claim that the activities OF
the Mormon elders in proselyting In that
country ought TO be stopped, Ihey say.
trying TO induce young women to leave
Norway for Utah to become victims or
the perncious polygamous system of the
Mormon ecclesiasts. One of the pape ~
came out boldly with the statement that
the Mormons were engaged openly ana
shamelessly in the white slave traffic.
This paper says that the Mormon elders
are procurers and that their principal
concern is TO get young girls from the
Scandinavian countries to keep filled the
harems of the Mormon ecclesasts.
Declare Missionaries False.
The Norwegian press also claims that
conditions in Utah not as depicted
by the missionaries. These missionaries.
IL maintains. preach to the people that
Utah Is land flowing with milk and
honey; that II Is the chosen abode OF
Gods people, that the Mormon people
live together in absolute peace and har-
mony and that the state is but little re-
moved from n paradise. II the mission
aries could be believed, says the press
there Is gold in such abundance that all
that Is necessary Is TO go out and pich
it UP from the streets. The papers take
exception to the misleading statements. OF
the Mormons and advise the Norwegian
people to be on their guard against these
smooth tongued proselyters OF barbar-
ous faith.
Following the reading Of the clippings
by Miss Anderson. an address. signed by
Norwegian young women emigrants. wat
read. This address was In attempted
refutation OF the charges made.
Further denial OF the charges OF the
Norwegian papers was made by Judge
c. NJ Nielsen, who with mass OF sta
tistics attempted to show that there was
no truth In the allegations Of the Nor
wegian papers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
WELSH FOLKS ENJOY
SPLENDID EXERCISES
Annual Outing of Cambrian AS
sOciation at Lake Proves
Delightful Affair.

About $500 Welsh people celebrated
Thursday afternoon at the lake, the occa-
sion being the annual outing Of the Cam
brian association:
Former Governor Arthur J.. Thomas
presided, and, az president OF the associa-
ton, delivered a short address OF well
come. after which Montgomery's military
band played Godfrey's "Reminiscences
medley OF Welsh airs.
John James led in singing the welsh
national hymn. my. Hen Wlad ,,r Fy
Land of My Fathers" He was accom-
panied by the band, the congregation
Joining in the chorus. Horace ). Ensisn
followed with a song which MI Thomas
explained had been composed in the year
1924, IL being a martial air "Rhwym
Wales. Dear Old Homeland ,,
Miss Esther Davis was next introduceo
and sang "Gwlaa Z Delyn.", which Is In
English, Land Of the Harp" Her encore Mz,,I
was ~ pshryn P%r" En,i in nngliSn snSn The .1,he
encore t.rN' with :7Ar Rhyd Y Nos" which
means "AIl Thro' the Night"
as. Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edward sang
Aberdovey." itsStve Being enoored. she sang
Love in Springtimo."
seemed the most popular with the older
generation of the Welsh people vas ar
address delivered by the Rev. J. Morals
I HIS talk was fall of spirit and he was
Interrupted frequently by applause.
Thomas Evans sang two baritone SOLOS
N welsh m NbaS mnTy anS mere gugs Hasod re
Cwm"
Besides former Governor A. l. Thomas
! the president Of the association. ther'
were on the platform Vice President d
| l.. Davis, w. J, Lewis w. D, ProsseI
and T f. Thomas, The quality Of rh'
entire programme could not have beer
| better and John james. VINO mad cnars'
| OF its presentation, was the recipient o
| CONGRATULATIONS. Nontgomery's Inihtar,
band was at It's best, and each OF rn'
! individuals who took part seemed TO pu
| forth a special effort In memory OF wales
HStar' shirts on sale Mt Shannon g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
VACCINATION FOUGHT
BY MORMON ELDERS
Smallpox Is Still Being Allowed
to Spread at Boun-
tifuI.

The epidemic of smallpox that has ex-
listed for more than month in Bounti-
full, Davis county. is steadily spreading
Little or no attention Is paid to quarnn
tine and the local authorities are in
Weighing against vaccination.
TO listen to the elders Of the ward
men have lost legs and arms. eyes and
ears by reason of the poison OF the
vaccine. Every form Of disease has re-
suited from the inoculation, from lumpy
jaw 10 black legs, and corns are now un-
der suspicion.
The bishop. while bitterly opposed to
vaccination and much In favor Of laying
on OF hands. In most cases refralns sc
far from grabbing a handful OF the small
pox virus and one avenue OF spreading
the disease is Droyentod.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
'"The stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY cosette.
Friday, July 8, 1910.
This day at many a gate
Fortune will knock and wait.

Mercury is on the ascending node and
Mars Is In eciiptic conjunction with the
evil power for aff1icting great wealth.
There should be a wide and strong
tendency toward great energy, determi.
plan. mingled. however with spirit
of feud, antagonism, contest and quarrel,
II these are eliminated the days results
should be great in many directions.
Jupiter rules with the greatest power
for the advantage of those who follow
the dictates OF strict honor. adhere to
Justice and kindness rather than to gain
temporary victories by oppression or
unfair methods.
commeree and industry, should be
New places OF business. new UNDER
tnkings. extensions and engagements
should benefit greatly.
The time Is equally auspicious for
dealings between the sexes.
Shopping. visiting, entertaining and
seeking amusement arc under good
signs.
There Is some danger from fire.
Matters OF personal adornment are
lucky under Venus in this position.
The time Is indicated as being one
that calls for the possession of Individual
ity, especially In social and professional
Persons fond of sensation or sensuous
pleasures must exercise stern seli-re-
cal rule that teaches that under to-
days dominant sign there Is n tendency
toward excesses and great extremes.
Engagements. courtshps. weddings
wedding Journeys. beginning new house
holds. home anniversaries and gather.
lngs of kin are under brilliantly promis-
ing signs,
There s also m augury that this da,
lovers VINO have been separated or have
drifted apart can be reunited.
Persons with this birth-datc are un
der signs that are held to mean tina
great power and resourcefulncss can bC
developed soon as the moral element.
are In accord.
Children born today are born undo
stars that promise success. giving gen
orally diplomatic and tactfu character
Trihnna Wanf Ads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
HEAVY COLLECTIONS
IN LICENSE TAXES
Nearly Two Hundred Thousand
Dollars Is Record for
Six Months.

License tax collections for the year up
to July amounted TO 1855. .l77,SS City
License Tax Collector Frank Kimban re-
ports.
Collections for the six months ended
Juno 30 amounted to Sl91. .l62-9S. according
TO figures compiled by Collector Kimball
Thursday. The collections for the first
six days Of this month. therefore, reached
almost 500 600 heavy collection, The
reason for this is that the new quarter
began July /. The saloons, OF course
were the heaviest contributors.
The increase In collections for the nrs'
six months of 1910 over the collections foI
the corresponding period Of last year
was si2.721Ss. or 27s per cent, probably
the biggest gain ever shown for the same
length Of time in the city's history.
The collections for the six months just
ended were distributed as follows: Liquor
>.ll, 139 4S: merchants. s35,SaT; miscel-
leneous $50.186.5 so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
TWO HUSBANDS AND. ONE
WIFE SEEKING FREEDOM

Two stunE bubbles and one dissatis-
fled ycife appealed TO the Third District
court Thursday for relief from calling
matrimonial bonds.
Albert Beliman says that Esther Bell
man. whom he welded at Toledo, o..
December 10, 1903 is T. scold and nagGcd
him: is lndoleut and filthy irritable anG
therefore an unsuitable companion. ano
he wants a divorce.
Charles II. Hill says that MyTIl Chase
HIlI whom he married at Denver Janu-
ary 90. 1902 deserted him June .. 1909
and he. too. wants his marital freedom
Tmily F. Carroll says that Horatio Y
Carroll has been unfaithful and names
Mrs, Lucy Warwick Tiernan as the CO.
respondent. They were married at Pueo'
10 December IL. 1895, and have one child
Arthur. IL wears old. whose custody, with
s1OO n month temporary and permanent
alinony, Mrs. Carroll wants Carol
earns from 5000 to $500 month, tht
complaint recites.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
Observation-Disclosures

With but half the courtroom illumi-
mated, and that somewhat dimly and
some eight or ten officials and newspa-
per men present, 1t was In the language
quoted above that Harry Thorne. the
slayer OF George w. Fassell, the grocery
man, heard the pronouncement of his
doom at 1915 Thursday night. That was
the verdict of the jury, after dcliberat-
ing upon the case for ten hours.
Judge Lewis, addressing the Jurors.
said the duty they had performed was
certainly the highest any man couid De
called upon to perform and he naa no
serious matter he said, but 1t was a
duty we'll performed, Judge Lewis then
announced that sentence would ne I'm In :
posed on Thorne on Friday, July 10. Tne
Verdict Of the jury means the sentence
OF death.
Makes No Statement.
Sitting with his legs crossed, with his
attorney, j. NJ. Denny. who made Splen-
did fight for him, at his side; Thorne
received the verdict nonchalantly. with
out any evident perturbation. His lips
moved perceptiby when he heard the
words pronounced. but the movement IN
dcated that ne was making an lnauol-
BILE ejaculation on the verdict 1t was
not fear or a realization OF his situation
that produced the lip movement: Court
had hardly been adjourned when ne
bacco from his pocket, and almost DC
fore the judge had left the bench, Thorne
was rolling a cigarette.
A newspaper man approached him and
asked ii he had any statement TO make
and his reply was, "No; none AT all
He was told that he would be treated
right by the newspapers and he laughed
and said, 20, no; o. no. Just read them
today and yesterday. The newspapers
have made too much OF it." He positive
ly refused TO make any statement. but
he had that cigarette ready for work
when he left the courtroom.
Jurors Won't Talk.
None of the jurors would discuss the
deiny in arriving at their verdict. They
said they had agreed not to do SO. IL Il
believed however, that the question
which agitated them was that OF a rec
omnendation for clemency- 1t was real
ly the only issue in the case and doubt
less was the cause Of debate
A story is told that Thorne said TO
Warden Pratt at the. state. prison tifat
once he saw a negro hanged and he DID
not like the performance In Utah the
criminal is given the choice OF shooting
or hanging, so that doubtless Thorne Will
make the former his choice and II there
is no interference that sentence will be
imposed July is,
Attorney Denny would not say Thurs-
day night whether he would make mo-
ton for a new trial, but that would be &
mere formality-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

District Judge Lewis next Monday will
begin the hearing Of several minor GRIM
inal cases as follows: State VS.. Stetney
Sololtar assault with deadly weapon;
Jesse NJ Stein, cmbezZlement; H ID.
Fairchlld crime against nature: j. w.
and Marie Peterson and Harry Cresweii.
ccond-degrcc burglary: Peto Creswell,
second degree burglary: Hugh Reynolds.
grand larceny; Harry Williams assault
with Intent TO rob: James Gilroy. second
degree burglary, Ike Taylor. assault with
denQly weapon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
New Furniture Company.

The Modern Furniture company incor-
porated with the county clerk Thursday
taking over the Nebraska Furniture com
pany's business at 234-236 South State
Tho capitalization Is s26 900, divided into
81 shares. John A. Sharp is preslden
Of the new company: Edward 2. Jenkins
vice president: Fl. j. Smith. Jr.. seore'
tary and treasurer; Charles f.. Davy ant
". G Crawford. additional directors. The
amended articles OF the Nebraska com
pany. increasing the capital stock SlO.-
600, also was filed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
REPORT MADE BY
u. S. ASSAY OFFICE

The Unitod States assay office in Salt
Lake City, during the fiscal year ended
July /, handled total of 1891 $685. in
precious metals, according to the report
Just completed and forwarded TO the di-
rector of the mint. The report shows
that a total Of 47.oo9, 1858 standard ounces
Of gold was received and 17.27S ounces in
silver The value Of the gold was $685.
So4 54 and the silver SIe65.45.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
Wanted in San Francisco.

Chief of Police S. M. Barlow received
a telegram Thursday from Chief OF Police
]. B. Martin of San Francisco 10 the eff
feet that w R. Ellis. alias ]. A Boyle,
who was arrested by the police depart
ment Wednesday for passing worthless
check for $50. was wanted In that city
for embezzlement. Requsition papers
Will be procured az once and an officer
will come here for Boyle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
Boys in Police Court.

John Burton, aged IT years, and d
Judge Bowman In the police court Thurs.
day. charged with Stealing a suitcase and
its contents, valued at sS, from w. V
Cutdirth, Burton pleaded guilty to the
charge. but eIonerated Ford, whom he
said had nothing TO do with the theft.
Burton was sentenced to thirty days In
the city jail, pending the further deter
court Ford VIII have hearing Friday
morning
Shannon s clothing discounted one
third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
E. S. Lovesy Sick.

E s. Lovesy OF 355 Sixth East street.
who counts his Utah friends by the thou
sand is critically i'll at his home. Mr
I,ovesv Is 73 years OF age and has been
in poor health for some time.
Mr Lovesy organized the Utah State
Bcckcepers association years ago. and
has done excellent work as the directing
head His many friends trust that he
may recover,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
"DREAMLAND" DRAWING
CARD AT MISSION TONIGHT

AT the Mission thoater this (Friday)
evening fifty children Of ct. Mary's ca
thcdraI Junior choir wiz appear In their
interesting entertainment. "Dreamland.
The programme will be complimentary to
the Rt. Rev. Bishop Soanlan. The chill
dren will be assisted by Mrs: Kathleen
Fitzpatrick Atkins. soprano; the st. Ce-
Webster school, twonty boys from the
cathedral choir, and Miss Romania Hyde
yiollpist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
State Fair Premium List.

The frst proofs of the premium lists
for the next state fair have Just been
obtained from the printer by Horace S.
EnsIgn, secretary Of the association. The
little pamphlet Is composed Of l46 pages.
which is twenty pages more than the
pamphlet Of last year. Mr.. Ensign re-
gards II as the largest and most attrac-
tive list Of any fair In the west not even
excepting that Of Colorado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
Attention, Woodmen,

All Woodmen of the World are
earnestly requested to go out and help
build home for DR.. c. w. Emms. on
Sunday next, July 10, 1910. Our neigh,
Dor had the misfortune to lose all his
Conveyances will be at end of Poplar
Grove car line every hour, commencing
at s O'Clock a. m Bring tools and
come. By order Utah comp No. 3Ss,
w o. w.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
Detectives Return Home.

Chief of Detectives George a. Sheets
and Detectives Ed Janney and Howard
tion of two weeks. during which time
they visited in Los Angeles and San
Francisco. They inspected the police de-
partments I'm both cities. and report haV-
ing had an enioSab BILE trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
Concert at Park,

The regular midweck free concert re-
cital WAS held at Liberty park Thurs
day evening at { o'clock, under the lead =
ership of Fred G. Graham and under the
direction of tine board OF park commits
sioners. Several soloists appeared and
the programme WIS especially interest :
ing. The soloists were Melvin Peterson,
baritone: Naomi Midgley. pianist: Elmer
Young. violinist. a duartette comprising
the Misses Stella. Minnie, Nettie and
Irone Pouton also rendered number ol
pleasing selections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
Regal shoes at Shannon g.
To Whom It May Concern.

On and after this date, July s. will
not be responsible for any bills con
tractcd by my wife. Sadie 4. Martin,
HARVEY B. MARTIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
IS DETERMINED TO KEEP
OUT UNINSPECTED MEAT

City Meat Inspector J. ". fireman has
taken another tack in his effort to keep
uninspected meat out OF the city. Herr
tofore the method pursued has been prose-
cution, but this failed for the. reason
that It was impossible, especially With
foreigners. to prove the ownership OF the
meat. Now Inspector fireman is scizng
such meat whenever he discovers it COM
ing into the city and destroying II.
One OF Inspector Trcmnn's deputies.
Louis w. Niepag, Thursday discovered
a Greek from Garfield. at Twelfth South
street and the county road, trying to
sneak six uninspected sheep carcasses into
the city for sale and promptly seizcd
the meat and placed kerosene upon IL.
The Greek. who had slaughtered tho
sheep at Garfield. where there Is no In
spection, was allowed to go. His name
was not learned.
Expert Kodak Finishing.
SHIPPERS, commercial photographers.
Isl South ain street; second floor.
Kodak Pictures Finished
Mail your films to US. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co., lit Main street Ez.
elusive photo dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

A private snfe may be rented in the
FIRE aud bnrglar-proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
80 Up. Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

DUNLAP HATS
Recognized as tho best,
W, Il. FIFE CO..
Sole agents, lG6 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
Minor Criminal Hearings

Shannon Midsummer Sale in Prog
resS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

rribune-Reportsr Printing 90
&C West Second South st. Fh'n'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

J. II. Kent, Architect,
Room 625. -sewhouse building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
TH0RNE GUILTY,
@ SAYS THE JURY
No Recommendation for Mercy
Made in Case Of Young
Murderer.
HANGING OR SHOOTING
PENALTY TO BE PAID
Doomed Boy Listens to Verdict
Without Any Display of
Emotion.

~s-sr-I-T-f-l~E-ss~F5~f
!. 1--WE, the jurors impaneled in the :
|. above case, find the defendant :
. guilty OF murder in the first degree :.
! as charged in the information, :
: (Signed
. ROBERT n, FREEMAN
! Foreman" Il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

You can do better at Shannon's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

"Star'' shirts on sale Mt Shannon 8
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-06

fast approaching. the shadows OF the
trees blending In one solid gray i'm
palpable mass. II seemed as II the dis
appearance q the sun and Adele bad
been coincident. productive Of the
same eject. without warning the
days work seemed TO be clamoriuE for
toll. demanding more than Kirby own
I'd. He felt weary. spent. utterly for
saken and alone. the bleak aud barren
future stretching Unfortunately before
him. Hostage OF his bitter humor. he
was oblivious 10 the fact that the OLD
negro. Group. watching his opportu-
nifty. had stolen from the house aud
was now regarding him hxedly. and be
started when az length the other tim
idly veutured TO address him.
"Marse. yo' scuse me. sab. Could
20 be so 'buEin' an kind 10 ne 60
ask yo' a question: prefaced Group.
with a humble bow. Il got a very
strong membunce o. de way yo' is Ia
vored in de profyle. but il must a.
been a long time since yo' was here.
kase ! don't place y0 das right. spe-
ciaily by de name. sab"
81 have never been bese before" re-
piled kirby truthfully
We'll. 'ciah ole Group got a rack bis
wool some, kase knows yo' face as
well as knows my own. bet amt
goiu' 90 get 90 sleep q WINK .onight
tryin' Go 'memheh Whah Dr. was ! know
80, sab"
Amused by the others evideu; per
plexity. Kirby Do bis characteristic
FASHION temporarily dismissed his own
trouble and said. with q smile. Come.
cheer up. Il isn't as bad as that"
instantly Group turned. electrified,
while be clapped both hands behind
outstanding ears. What go say. sahT'
be cried. "Blass God. LIT Marse
Come Cheer Up" It's done come to
NE. It's MarSe Gene Kirby
"S-shl Don't call me that" warned
the other, jumping 70 his feet
NO, sab. Z don't say dat name no
mo- replied Group. with an effort re-
straining his excitement and pleasure.
Twas your own pa done riz me. sah.
m 70 can trust me clean throo
20 de bone I'm Group. what done
knowed 20 was lrI marse. But what
20 doin' heref 'Tain't safe. Dey
das uachally goin' 10 kill yo'. Marse
Gene. Honey. yo' must git oG'n dis
land as quick as yo' kin"
Thank you for the warning. Group"
said Kirby. Offering his hand But
don't YOU worry about the. I'm going.
Can you get two horses FOR mes Good!
Have hem saddled and bring them
around ON the road
As the old serving man ambled away
Larkin Buuce appeared. The plethoric
gambler was thoroughly miserable
with his surroundings and had decid-
ed 20 make last appeal 10 his part
ner
Praise the Lord" he began ear.
nestly. that the nigger's given you
sense enough 60 sec that you've got TO