davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-27

Board Of Health.
Examination Of candidates for adj
mission Will be held on September
10 and IL. Glasses will be organized
and the years work will begin ON
Thursday September Is.
The report on the number of APP
plicants is not quite as fiattering this
year as last. but the number will
reach well along into the two figures
Evening journal., 1910-08-27

GEORGETOWN, Aug 27--Miss
Florence Abbott sprained her right
ankle by slipping from a boardwalk
yesterday
Evening journal., 1910-08-27

your funds TO the safe keeping OF a
RESPONSIBLE BANKING INsTITU-
TON. II would be we'll If you would
become familiar with the banking
methods OF this company and you
would find it to your advantage 20
open an account here.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
Record PrIce for Tomatoes.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Aug. 27.-The highest
price paid for tomatoes at the skip
ping stations in Kent county this
week has been thirty-nine cents per
basket This was paid by David II.
Boyce. a cheswold buyer.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
EENTTI.d:I;I 81 IaI Sis
OFFICERS.

8OTHO ROWLAND. President
&E. BRINGHURST, Jr., Vice-President.
8J. +. PENNYPACKER.
Secretary and Trust Ofhcer.
RICHARD REESE. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27

Pure Spices at Aliens
Drug Store. Tenth and Shipley SITS.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
FOR SALE

American Vulcanin,slra Fibre ~
punuuuu...-1= aAeyred Stock.
Union National Bank stock
National Bank of Wilmington &
BrandyWine stock.
We make a speciality of buying
and selling f. l. DUPONT de Ne
mours Powder Company 4 IL per
cent Bonds, Preferred and Com
mon stocks.
F. D. IAlKEY & CO.,
Bankers and BROKERS
Evening journal., 1910-08-27

Specialists I'm Prescriptions.
Allen Drug Co. Tenth and Shipley
Streets
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
|a '3!IIIIF'E ;l:14 E
sf ], | E, 3 s: :
TRUSTEE
n. w. Ger. 9Th ana Msrkel Sis
CapIIaI and SURPLUS. si.2OO, 600

ONEY is easily spent when
you carry It with you. You
will find there is ECON
Only. SAFETY and Salts
FACTION in entrusting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
HEIKE"S CONVICTION,

In the sugar trust prosecutions there
mas been commendable cropping from
the first for "the man higher up,D and
the Government officials really seem tc
have got him. Charles r. Heike see
retary of the sugar trust, has been con.
victcd of conspiracy TO cheat the
Government in fraudulent weights at
the custom house. It is a noteworthy
conviction, upon which the Department
of Justice is entitled to the hearty com.
mendation and congratulations Of the
country.
Ernest w. Gcrbracht, former superin-
tendent Of the company's refinery at
Brooklyn, was convicted on six counts
on the same general arraignment James
Bendernagel, former cashier Of the
trust, escaped conviction by the divi-
sion of the jury. He will have to face
trial again.
There is no doubt in the world but
that the sugar trust ought to be com
PEELED to disgorge many times more
money than it has already paid into the
United States Treasury on account of
these frauds. 1t paid something over
two millions of dollars; 1T should prob
ably pay twenty millions 1t Us en-
couraging, however, to get anything at
all from such desperate set of iobbers
and rascals as has been unearthed. The
triumph of the Government in these
prosecutions. both civil and criminal is
a fine evidence that the law is supreme
in the last analysis, even though it
sometimes takes a long time and lot
of shines escape long before that final
analysis Is reached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
THE MATTER OF HAPPINESS.

Among other things, mostly stupid,
that were said by Apostle-Senator
Smoot to Phoebe Dwight for the Boston
Traveller was a pointed intimation that
there was usually so much happiness en-
]oyed by polygamous wives that spirit
of jealousy did not enter into their re,
lations one with the other, and that on
this and other accounts Mormon women
were rather disposed to rush into plural
marriage. He does not agree with
President Jedodiah NJ. Grant, however,
who once delivered himself thus:
And we have women here who like
anything but the celestial law OF God
and If they could break asunder the ca :
bic OF the church OF Christ, there is
IieafSely iSf "a mother IN n Israel but would do
husbands, their daughters. and to their
neighbors, and say that they have not
seen weeks happiness since they be-
came acquainted with the law, or since
their husbands took a second wife
journal Of Discourses. volume 4. page 81.
We know of but few Mormon women
who have boasted enjoyment of
polygamous life, and in their cases
there was some other motive than
to express their real feelings. In
two cases of which we are aware
the women were bit proud of
their connection with the system be-
cause they desired to establish for them.
selves what they considered to be the
exalted distinction of having been
plural wives to the founder of Mormon
ism-although one Of them signed at
Nauvoo an official paper denying the
existence Of the practice there, when
later II was shown that at the very
time OF denial she was plural wife her
self.
The fact is that polygamy has ruined
The happiness of more Mormon women
than has any other failing or wrong
doing of men throughout the entire re-
mainder of the United States. With
few exceptions, the sons of polygamists
actually hate the practice-and their
hatred of the immortality has been trans
mrtted to them by their mothers. Smoot
knows has to be true-iust rs he knows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
MERELY BLASPHEMY.

Editor The Tribune; Will you answer
n question for me? / read in a daily pa
per where President Joseph f. Smith
was speaking at the late NJ. /. A. con-
ference and said that the prophet Joseph
Smith was like Jesus. Joseph r. and
hundreds of others know that the prophet
Joseph. while living In Nauvoo, sent one
land and took his wife TO his bosom
while he. Jacobs, was away. Now when
Jesus sent His disciples out TO preach.
did He take any of their wives while
they were gone? II SO. whose wife did
He takep OLD SUBSCRIBER
Spanish Fork, June ..
That was merely one Of the bias
phemies frequently uttered by church
speakers IN this connection, They even
go so far as to say that what the Savior
was to his day and generation, Joseph
Smith was to his time, In fact, there
are some who are yet wilder in their
blasphemy, in that they claim that If
there be any difference at all, it is that
Joseph deserves the higher honor be-
cause he "ushered an the last dispense
tion of the fulness of times, preparatory
TO the great winding up scene" Per
haps, in making his comparison, Joseph
+, had in mind the doctrine that is
secretly taught, and that was once open.
ly announced by President Orson Hyde,
"that Jesus Christ was married at
Cana Of Galllee, that Mary, Martha,
and others were his wives, -(Journal
of Discourses, volume 2. page 2lOO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
OLD FOLKS DAY AT TOOELE.

In pursuance of a pleasant custom
that has ruled in Utah for over thirty
years, Old Folks Day will be cele
bratcd on the 22nd day of the present
month. Usually thero are about 1900
honored guests on those occasions, some
times more. The attendance depends
upon the convenience and ease of access
to the place where the observnnccs arc
TO be held. This year it will be held on
the day named, in Tooele City. Great
preparations are being made tbero for
the occasion. The different settle
ments Of Tooele county have been
called upon for contributions of food
supplies, so much butter. so much meat,
so many dozens of eggs, from Grants
vile, from st. John, from Tooele City
itself, aud from other bamlets III the
county, proportIonate to their ability to
meet the requisition, to supply an ample
banquet, which is always abundant and
good. The exercises will be of the usual
order, and all will be in honor of the
aged persons who are the guests and
the honored personalities of the day,
The Tribune unreservedly commends
this custom, and trusts that all who
have the matter in hand will be sup
ported with whatever money and sup
plies are necessary to carry out tho pro-
yramme in first.class, comfortable
shape. The Old Folks Day is one of
he institutions of Utah. respected and
,onored by all, without the least divi-
sion of opinion or sentiment. There
should be full cooperation OF all of
5he citizenship on this occasion and The
Tribune hopes and urges that this may
,e the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
SCOFFING AT BELIEF.

The church organ here is inconsolable
over the defeat of the friend of polyg-
amy, ex-senator Hopkins of Illinois, for
reelection. 1t is correspondipgly full
of hate for Senator Lorimer who was
elected in his stead. That organ of
hate processes TO see in Mr.. Lorimcr 8
respect for n man who believed the
Bible, "believed the Bible from cover
to cover something contemplate, ga
silly argument And it repeats that
Mr.. Lorimer s citation of such belief as
evidence that the believer is an honest
man because of his professed belief in
the Bible, is a "childish aroumeut.' -
And the organ continues; ga great
many wrong doers have professed the
greatest reverence for the Bible"
This may be subconscious confession
on the part of the organ, That fits the
case of the Mormon church leaders to a
dot. They are and always have been
from the first organization of the sect,
wrong-doers. They do now profess,
Just as they always have professed, the
greatest reverence for the Bible. And
yet, the church organ says that to sup
pose them to be honest on that account
is childish. On the contrary, If their
acts had gone hand in hand with their
belief, the argument would have beer
point in their favor But as the
record shows that they have simply used
their religions professions as cloak for
lawlessness and iniquity then, of course.
their professions of reverence for the
Bible simply stigmatize them as the
blackest of hypocrites
In order to get the friend of Senator
Lorimer Mr. Lee O'Ncill Browne. in the
class of these pricstly hypocrites. the
church organ will have to show that
Mr.. Browne is a wrong docr, lawless,
hypocrte, bad ncighbor, and all around
disreputable character. Unless it is
able to do this. it's subconscious confes.
sion that the bogus priesthood of the
Mormon church are not to be taken as
honest or sincere because of their pro
fessed belief in the Bible, militatos
against that priesthood and not against
Mr.. Browne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

one being that the world may be
fooled into thinking that under such
a rule the church discountenances new
polygamy. and the other being that i;
impels the criminals willing to .stalse
their chances to extraordinary pre-
oantioIs TO cover W their crjmcs-the
very thing desired by the promoters OF
the polygamous recrudesceuce.
It is known to The Tribune that the
late President John h. Winder was
opposed to new polygamous marriages
II is known to The Tribune that hi
was acting president of the Salt Lake
temple. 1t is known to The Tribune
that in that capacity he performed new
polygamous marriage ceremonies with
out being aware of tho fact, because
Joseph +. Smith connived at thom,
helped to suppress the informatory
Facts IN these cases and gave his per.
mission for their performance as
supposedly legal marriages. 1t is known
to The Tribune that President Winder
became incensed at this outrage when
knowledge Of it finally came to him.
and that he had prepared sup.
Elementary manifesto to be presented
to the last April conference, which he
intended woIld revivify tie Woodruff
manifesto Of 1890 by providing for ITS
strict enforcement. II is known to
The Tribune that t1is determination on
the part of President Winder prccipi.
tated quiet, but rome the less
strenuous, fight in the Joint meetings
or the first presidency and the twelve
apostles. President Winder became i'll
as everybody knows, and he died on
March 9th of this year, few days
before the conference. IL is known to
The Tribune that the death of Presi.
dent Winder ayerted fight that would
have been Mormon -church.wide, be.
cause the lawless forces of the Smiths
would have been set on one side as
against the law-abiding forces under
Mr.. Windcr. There were three apostles
on the side Of President Winder. and
three with President Joseph F. Smith,
while six of them were ,nactive and ap-
parently unconcerned as to (Which way
the cat jumped -
Now that President Windcr is no
longer to be counted in the CONTROVERSY.
Joseph F. Smith again has his way,
and polygamy and polygamists may
rest IN the comfortable assurance that
they are not to be disturbed for some
limo to come-meaning until the de.
cent citizenship of this State shall
be in such position as TO enablc them
To chferce the law in righteousness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

scientific methods in place Of the lax
methods they have been prone to in,
dulgc in.
The wool clip was good one
throughout the State, and a good deal
OF il was sold outright, The remainder
IS stored awaiting better prices. which
may or may not come. In this con
nection it is interesting to note that
the imports of wool for clothing and
carpet making are now greater than
heretofore. These imports for the first
four months of the present year
amounted to $23 3,479,054 in value. OF
this amount $1s,275,17s was for cloth
ing wool, against sl5,s5s,s07 in the
same four months of 1908. and $5,627,'
462 the first four months of 1907.
In the country at large, business con
dtions are reported as fairly satisfac-
tory, with crop prospects for wheat and
cotton decidedly good. Tho temporary
settlement of the railroad rate question
and the staving off of the raise in
freights which was scheduled for June
LIST, have all had a Frightening effect
on the financial and industrial situa ton
The New York Herald Of May Both,
comments on the situation editorially
In the following terms:
The only unfavorable element In the
situation is the unfavorable attitude OF
federal lawmakers and state officials to-
wards the railways and the spirit which
would prevent the companies from mod
crately advancing their charges to offset
the increased cost Of operation. When
the manufactures is obliged to pay higher
prices for raw material and increased
wages be does the only possible thing in
the circumstances and correspondingIy
raises the charge for his product. The
railways arc Obliged 10 paw Increased
prices for supplies and higher wages
and 1t Ia only reasonable that they should
set more for what they sell, namely.
transportation.
That they are impelled to raise their
charges Is plain from current traffic re-
turns showing increased gross taleings,
while costs or operation have increased In
crease IN net earnings. Unless the great
est OF all Industries Is permitted to pros
per the country cannot be prosperous.
But that position, especially as to de-
crease in net earnings, is sharply chal-
lenged, though the net earnings show
far less increase than the gross
iuc coJlon ROoGS ITade is reported aS
backward, with curtailment of opera
tlon. Pig iron is more active, with
weaker prices.
The metal markets are about steady
all around, with silver fraction above
53 cents per ounce, and copper and
lead held fairly firm at prices as quoted.
The gold output of the Rand for May
was the second largest in tho history of
mining in that region, amounting to
637 900 fine ounces, value $14,O3S,0
The Rand output of gold this year prom,
Ises to be well over 100000.
With good crop reports and the opti-
mistic sentiment gaining, there would
seem TO be only one black cloud in the
sky-thc adverse balance Of trade In
our foreign account, But this is so
very serious, calling for the paving
to Europe either in money or securities
Of som ething like S400,000,00o the pres
mt fiscal year, that Congress should
take means as speedily as possible. to
restore the old condition of our large
credit balance on this account.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
LOG LOCAL HlSTopy'
WHAT HAPpENrr ~VV
.NENEo JUNE :,

lS57-Unlted States se,,,. -
Douglas in political -, s'sst,
cred at Springfield m speech, &
Mormonism as a loath,o'aIs ,nassss, q
,he body polite. and rsa ae els'
'hat congress should s0ns.<
and cut II out. 'p'y ths
lSs2-An expedition. una.
Burton. left Salt LaIfa a. a0Ssfs
purpose OF arrestIny N"V ~
and others, cncSmns Joseph n
river. little below ,b on The n
canyon. 'nc inouth "
lS65-Schuyler Colfax ada- II
Zens Of Salt Lake u%Sucssed dressed d.
the Salt Lake house Ivy In g.
occupied by The Trib,,n The s!5 4
lS69-James Davidson ana aile bunts!'
want OF water on the ds mls dl9 9L
81, George and the ss,,ert VI;
the Muddy. ~ ss'uerss'
lSI2-The first presidercv
mon church, In a ge,e W hs
called on the people 99sneral 9or "a"
the destitute Mormona ald %
The sum OF $4,000 was ,sson e
ing the year. The sts.Mas!s
haitian sailed from 1TfesSanahb
~ Mormons. in chares
Brinton. The compsny' oi o.
New York June 26, and ams
City July 4. at szh b
lS76-Brigham Young and Z
George for Salt Lake ,ill "a
arrived July /. "'. WIN
1sTmDr. Ezekiel Lee died :, g..
City. 10 t.l
1SSl-The Mormons who h,s
Ionto Basin and vicinIlr ~
were organized as a ward. ~, ~
bishop. u' Se @
18s5-Bretts circus ne-,o
Lake CITY Isaac 3. Mash y
I'm, Ida, was arrested ~
OF unlawful cohabitation s.s
preliminary eXamlnatIon M ~
missioner House at O1forS
under $500 bonds.
1S86-President David John -,
Peay of Provo, were arTes,ss
with unlawful cohabltat,nr
Salt Lake City, arraisu..e ei
United States CommIssIms,
and placed under bonds, M
OF the Sixteenth wnrd an
City. was accidentally kIIIsI
den. The Mormons who ~
northeast of Payson and rorstt
Spanish Fork, Utah cnuniy
ganized into two wards, NAM:
jamin and Lake Shore.
1SS7-The first Latter-duy Ssh,
school in Alberta, Canada !,
ganized on Lees creek: Jun,n-
Layrel, superintendent.
1SS6-Christian L. Thorpe -,
charged from the Pen. ~
lion government shad
from Lake Superior. were h
Utah lake,
lS69-George Manwaring Of s,f
City and Soren c, Thygserr. !
discharged from the penitenti,-, /
1S90-Monroe Alfred Of Spring On ]
arrested in Emigration csu5T
Salt Lake City, on q el,rX
adultery with his plural wiIs
1s99-President Fish OF the llIss.
trail visits Salt Lake City
Blue mine at Bingham sold q
crn parties for s200. .0ia
Frederick Kcssler OF the e.
ward dies. IL
1901-E, II. Callister appointed -
OF Internal revenue for this 4.
revenue district. Miss IuI
Roylance dies at Provo. M
buys Realty block for n.N
ported that Bell Telephone g
buys out proposed compe,!,os II
1902-Albert L. Walker dies Of Il
citis, III
1904-John Rees killed In Nd
building elevator shaft q
Baldwin at Fort Douglas ~
1905-Two young men atteup. 4 u
murder at Willard County -
sioners waste money. 0ptaN |
fees in probate cases. Coatn<I
City creek bridge let H.
190T-UnknoWn man crushed 10 u G
Rio Grande yards, Elghty-n a \
graduate from high sch1l
thousand Indian war vets1s
day at Lagoon.
l9OS-Ed. Prudence crushed to n 4
elevator shaft In Judge bulttE'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
BUSINESS AND TRADE.

An item Of considerable interest to
the business men of this city was the
visit during the last of the week of a
party, OF business men from Min
nesota and Nebraska. These men rep
reseht important banking and finan-
cial interests They have been tour
ing the coast for some time, and were
welcomed here with friendliness by the
Entertainment Committee Of the Com.
mcrcial Club, and wero shown the prin-
cipal points of interest about the city.
| They did not get out to see the i'm
portaDt mining operations at Bingham
as it was urged, nor the great ore re-
ducing plants at Garfield This was
an unfortunate omission, II would
have been excellent also, since these
gentlemen arc in the land development
business, if they could have been
taken to some Of the reclamation
projects in the different parts of the
State,
The building operations in the city
continue with marked energy and ac.
tivity. The steel framework Of the
Kearns office structure and Of the
Utah Hotel have been completed, and
the filling in has begun. We print
this morning cuts of both Of these
framcworks. Tho contractor OF the
Kearns building promises its compile
ton by October lst. The completion
Of tho Utah Hotel will be delayed con-
siderably beyond tho scheduled time
on account of the delay in the erection
Of the steel, Throughout the city all
classes of building structures are in
process Of erection, the favorite forms
of dwellings being the flat and apart
ment house. Many business houses Of
various forms are also under construc-
tion.
The real estate market was quiet
during the week, with L steady tone
noted, and q slight improvement IN
somo cases. Buyers hold that conces
sions ought to be made in prices but
thus far the market is firmly held,
Business in most lines is fair, with
money in brisk demand. Improve.
mant in trade conditions generally is
Noted Merchants arc carrying heavy
stocks and are enjoying a good trade
for the season Bank clearances show
a gain Of 21.4 per cent, compared with
tho corresponding week of last year,
which is very fine showing just as
we enter upon the usual summer lc-
I'M roy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

Jack Johnson. the pugilist, says that
II certain things do not happen he is
liable to do little talking himself.
Very well. provided he will keep the
promise to do only little.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

Former Senator Billy Mason of Illi-
nois SAYS ''lt is the exception when a
poor man breaks into the Senate, -
Sometimes, too, comparatively wealthy
man fails to get there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

In considering amendments to the
new railroad bill the conferees fol
lowed but one suggestion made by Mr..
Taft; and even at that they doubt
less thought they were conceding a
great deal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

or course it is unwise for one TO be-
iieve everything that he hears. but
when one hears Apostle Grant attempt
TO sing one must surely believe it to be
truthful evidence that he can't.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

Some portions of the country are
sending up loud complaints on account
OF too frequent rains. Dry farmers out
here would be willing to swap COM
plants with those districts if in the
trade they d get some Of the rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

An Ogden man is charged with hav-
ing fsalted' mine and has been ar
rested on that account. He may plead
though, that he is not as bad as our
bogus prophet, who went further by
misbranding the salt he finds in his In
land Crystal "gold NINE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

The week was notable in railroad cir
cles by the establishment of through
connections on the Salt Lake Route
with Los Angeles. Freight began to
be handled last Tuesday, and yester-
day the regular passenger train sched-
ule was put on. The first passenger
train started for Los Angeles last
night
August 1st is the official date fol
putting ;rto effect the schedules oi
the Western Pacific passenger trains
Freight service is already established.
The new joint union station of the
Western Pacific and the Denver &
Rio Grande is nearing completion.
Outside work on the curbing and lawn
on the city side, and the train sheds
and shelter or the track side, are fea.
tUres now being rushed
There is a report that the Ely~Gold-
field line has been financed in con
nection with "Borax" (F. NJ Smith
This road will tap the Western Pacific
at Shaftcr, giving that new limo its
own short cut to Los Angeles.
The Burlington folders are received
newly put forth TO the public. show.
ing the Moffat line through to Salt
Lake This is confirmatory of a ru-
NOR printed heretofore that the Bur
lingtoR had absorbed the Moffat road.
And 1T is also encouraging as indicat.
ing matured plan to push that road
through from Denver to this city with
out delay,