davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
Must Be Overthrown.

The republic must overthrow, the mod
ern Mormon kingdom: or that kingdom
public. Both can not survive as temporal
s0vereignties under their present ex
elusive pretensions. The republic must
vin9icate its own Jurisdiction. by state
men within It's borders; or II must rest
content with such fragments of cover
eignty as encroaching eccleslastics care
10 leave 1t. The records Of the world may
be searched In vain for an instance in
which government deriving It's pow
ers from the consent OF the governed,
elusive and worldwide authority from
God on high. were able to occupy in har-
mony the same territory They have
nersr done 1T; they can not do 1t now.
The nation need not fear that In break
ing the pretensions OF the modern Nor
mon Kingdom II will be engaging in
religious persecution. II Is not religious
persecution to deny The representative
OF foreign potentatc seat In our sem
ate. II is not religious persecution TO
insist on the observance OF solemn
to demand that hierarchy shall keep
out OF politics In my story of the mod
ern Mormon Kingdom ! have denounced
Reepas @sctrnes 9S bS S Sf9SpSn d hot hot the the
breaking OF faith with men. not the re-
ligion which cheers and sustains. but the
hierarchy which hides under the altars
Of that religion to prey and plunder. The
nation can make the same distinction.
And the nation owes such a rectifica-
tion not only TO Utah but also to Itself
The commercial and financial Plumber
bund that Is now preyinG upon the whole
is sustained at Washington by
the help OF the agents OF the Mormon
church, The prophet not only delivers
his own subjects up 10 pillage; he helps
TO deliver the people OF the entire United
States. His senators are not represen-
iatives OF political party: they arc the
tools OF the interests" that are his part
ners. The shameful conditions I'm Utah
arc not peculiar to that state; they are
largely the result OF national conditions.
and they have n national effect The
prophet OF Utah Is not local despot
only; he Is national enemy, and the
nation must deal with him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
Nation Should Arise.

do not ask for q resumption of
cruelty, for return TO prescription. I
ask only that the nation shall arouse
itself to sense OF Its responsibility.
The Mormon church has shown It's ability
to conform to the demands Of the re.
Dubic-cvcn by revelation from Cod II
necessary. The leaders OF the church
are now defiant In their trcasons only
because the nation has ccnsed 10 re-
prove and the national administrations
have powerfully encouraged. AS soon
as the Monmon hierarchy discovers that
the people of this country. wearled OF
violated treaties and broken covenants,
prophet from any PARTICIPATION in ma
tionai affairs, the advisers OF his in
spiration will quickly persuade him TO
make concession To popular wrath, AS
soon as the interests realize that the
burden OF shame In Utah is too large to
be comfortable on their bHcks they win
United states will be unable 10 gain
votes by patronlzing the cruicf!ers OF
women and children. The national ad-
m!nistra,ions wili not dare to stand
the independent MormoDs OF Utah 10 re-
gain their liberty, And Utah. the Islam
of the west, will depose It's old sultan
With this hope-in this conviction-I
have written, In all capdor, what no
reasons Of personal advantage OF self
write. / shall be accused OF rancor. OF
religious antagonsm. OF political ambi-
tion. OF cEottstlcal pride. But no man
who knows the truth will say sincerely
that I have lied. Whatever Is attr!b-
uted as my motive, my veracity in these
articles VIII not be successfully I'M
peached. In that confidence. ! leave all
the attacks that guilt and b!Rotry can
make upon me to the public to whom
they Will be addressed The truth. In
Its own time. will prevail In spite OF
cunning / willing to await that |
time-for mysef-and for the Mormon |
people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
British Fratarnal Society

There will be no meeting OF the above
society Until the beginning OF September.
due notice OF which Will be given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31

The big buffalo bull weighs $500
pounds. See him fight the Spanish
torcadors Wednesday night at Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31

issues his edict OF protection as "the
vice-regent OF God on Earth" to the
Mormons; and ne communicates and
ostracizes, In this world and the next
The Mormon protestant who dares rebel
against his highly developed commercial
ynODopoly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
CANADA EXCURSION.
August Srd.

1870 TO Stirling. Alberta and re-
turn. Long limits and through sleep
ers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31

poral revelations"-because he hinself
has been enriched by the perversion OF
these same laws-vcry much as the
captain OF industry" Of the country. be-
cause the few are. growing rich at the
expense OF the many.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-05

be subject to the provisions Of the
local option law of the state" is a
limitation upon the power delegated,
whereby it can be exercised only in
the manner prescribed in the law re-
ferred to- The word exclusive" as
thus used, when limited, as 1t is, by
the clause referred to, Is not, in our
opinion, entitled to the force and
Importance usually given to that ad-
jective., AS such restriction contains
no exception, we are of the opinion
that an employment of the power
conferred is subject to all the conse-
quences that may have resulted from
anadoption of the local option law,
so that an order of prohibition, made
in the county as whole, cannot be
modified or vacated except by sub
sequent vote of the qualified electors
of the incorporated city or town cast
against prohibition at an election
regularly called for that purpose in
the municipality.
No election of that kind having
been held in the city of Joseph, the
license issued to defendant is invalid
and hence the judgment is affirmed
Burnett, J. Concurring specially:
/ agree to the conclusion reached by
Justice Moore, but not with his rea-
soning.
Prior to the general election in
November, 1910, section of article
XI of the constitution of Oregon read
thus: Section 2.-Corporations may
be formed under general laws, but
shall not be created by the Legisla-
tive Assembly by special laws. The
Legislative Assembly shall not enact,
amend or repeal any charter or act
OF incorporation for any municipal
ity, city or town. The legal voters
of every city and town are hereby
granted power to enact and amend
their municipal charter, subject TO
the constitution and criminal laws of
the state of Oregon" At the cleo
tion alluded to the people by the
initiative process amended that sec
tion by adding to 1t these words:
"And the exclusive power to license
regulate, control or to suppress OF
prohibit the sale Of intoxicating
liquors therein Is vested in such
municipality; but such municipality
shall within its limits be subject tC
the provisions of the local option law
of the state Of Oregon" The mean
ing and effect of this addition to th'
section first quoted are the element'
of the question presented for solu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-05
REAL ESTATE
BULLE TIN
Information
information for buyers and sellers and people who are
interested in choice investments

Martin Mission and 100 on
Sd WASH Turner BS Martin of Jra
on @ @ $ % S1 @ Sidney Mills and one mile from the
I @ ] people @ % 5Ra Ra 1s ssa naS @s & Ss s9s s1 @
@ % IiSaStuo lots and n. finish a
@ @ $ % S s 9s SuSS SG% @ be AWAY from the
] @ SG s H @ %s' S5 mature s 9 ssn @ a & $ @ and S $
5 | AND @ R4 @ @ % Suadas sh $1,000 cash time on balance This
SS ss$ q 55S @ .. S 4 IL @ fs a.: sss
@ % % % are s n a 8 smaller ah % S eight S. s" ns % gs @
% G % " s % % ST lSS SS @ % s s n @ @ garden a price, MAX. him
@@%ss % lot Mqae1ha -
s4o s$ % % @ % @ @ S @ ! % $ $ Fs1 % a between Twelfth an. y
% % " a @ a 's Sso @ GHs sa sas @ 5 % ' tract H'G @ %
@ @ sS9sP e s % ssS ssds NJ 1 SS% 5 outside property
We have the best lveane
adjoining and furnish supply windmill
for 6O Compare this hanhmg
hOmeco
70 oanoheD Dunaw
front o IN
@ city, na% ads road room
t@m Ou Jes cows W nace in m crop
o
in
and West
Have $OO to loan real estate mortgage , .
Nghm house fine s6o on Grine best residence part city, fruit H" and fruit modern I'M
Boto prue in rn bearing from Rosdaea
far % $4,000
10000
Hdfac tracts on South Commercial Street close on easy terms; $780,
fine church and school 1O m
urc
to
OF
ng OIL paid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-05

One Jo7Oi cut in joints; Z CUP RoKy:
y teGspOOnfnIsait; black be6ber; 2cnbs
foHr; 3 Le1eI keaSPooHfHks K c Baking
Fowder; y keaSpOoNfHi sail; \ CUP
shortening; milk or cream.
Cover the fowl with boiling water and
letsimmer until tender, then nremoveto a
baking dish. Mix the x cup -four, salt
and black pepper with cold water to a
smooth paste and use to thicken the
broth. Remove the fat from the top of
the broth if necessary before adding the
thickening. Pour this gravy over the
fowl, until it is nearly covered, and re-
serve the rest to serve apart. Sift to-
gether the -four, baking powder and salt,
three times; into this work the shorten.
ing and use cream or milk to make a
dough, less stiff than for biscuits. Put
this by spoonfuls over the fowl in the
dish, which it should rest upon and
completely cover. Let bake about IS
minutes.
When young, tender chickens are scarce, this
presents most satisfactory way Of serving old
fowls Veal or lamb prepared in this manner Is
more appetzing than when served as a stew.
Try this and the SO other delicious recipes in
the X c Cooks Book, copy of which may be
secured free by sending the colored certificate
packed In the 25-ceut can Of X c Baking Pow
der to the JAoUEs MFG. Co., Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-05

tion. AS a preliminary to the con-
sideration OF the matters involved 1t
is proper to note here the progress Of
statutory and constitutional legisla-
tlon as we'll as judicial utterances
relating to the contention before us.
First came the enactment by the
initiative process of what Is known
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-05
ChiCkenPotP Pie

ByMys. Janet MekeA=ie mn. Editor OF
the Boston Cooking School lEaga-ineS
Some folks think that only "colored
hammies' - can cook chicken, but trial
OF this famous chicken pot pie disproves
that assertion. Every member Of the
family will thoroughly enjoy it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-05
E. HOFER & SONS, Salem, Ore.

as the "local option law" making the
legality Of the liquor traffic to de-
pend upon the result Of popular cleo
tions to be held In a county as a
whole or in subdivisions or precincts
thereof. Laws 1905, p. Al; l.. o. l..
CONTINUED on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-05
DIR. STONES
Drug Store

The only cash orug store In Oregon
owes no one, and no one owes 1t;
carries large stock; its shelves
counters and show cases are loaded
with drugs, medicines, notions, toi-
let articles, wines and liquors OF all
kilds for medicinal purposes. DR..
Stone is a regular graduate In medi'
cine and has had many years OF ex'
perience in the practice. Consulta'
tions are free. Prescriptions are
Tree, and only regular price for med
icine. DR.. Stone can be found A'
his drug store, Salem, Or, from !
In the morning until Q at night.
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-05
SUPREME COURT CONSTRUES
The new LOCAL OPTION LAW

Holds That the Matter Of Local Control Can Only Be Decided
by Vote Taken Since the Adoption of the Law and An
ayzeS the Complicated TangIe Arising From the Conflict
Between the Local Sections and the County as Whole
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-05

CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
WALKS TO DEATH
FROM YACHT DECK
Amsterdam Man Drowned Off
PennsgrOVe While on
Days Outing

Gustav Brosziet, IS years old, a
broom manufacturer, whose home Is
in Amsterdam, N. Y, but who has
been living at the Eagle Hotel, Third
and Vine streets, Philadelphia, since
last Christmas, was drowned in the
Delaware River, at Pennsgrove some
time between midnight and $50 O'Clock
yesterday morning. His body was re-
covered and sent to Philadelphia.
Brosziet, with a party of about
twenty companions. came down yes
terday afternoon on the auxiliary
yacht American. They stopped at
Pennsgrove for the night, intending
TO continue their trip down the bay.
All retired about 1890 yesterday
morning. At $50 two members of the
party got up to prepare breakfast and
they called all the rest. Brosziet was
missing, but his clothing was found in
his berth. It was thought he had
plunged overheard and swan
ashore for joke, as he was the jol-
Hest in the party and as he weighed
more than 200 pounds he was known
as skinny" Nothing was thought
of his absence until a few hours la
ter. and when he did not return four
men went ashore to search for him
Finding no trace there, all hands he
came alarmed and graphing irons
were secured and the body was
brought up 100 feet from the yacht
The man wore his undershirt and
trousers. II is believed he walked
overheard while asleep. He leaves q
widow and four children. A letter
from his wife was in his pocket, but
1t gave no address, and the police II
Amsterdam, N. Y, will be asked tC
locate his family.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
JUBILEE FOR
The HIBERNIANS
State Body ArrangeS for An-
niVerSary Celebration Here
In November
DOVER TO HAVE
LADIES' AUXILIARY BRANCH

At the meeting of the State Board,
Ancient Order Of Hibernians, at Dover
yesterday, arrangements we're made
for the Diamond Jubilee celebration
of the order.
A special train left here yesterday
morning carrying $50 members Of the
order, including forty members Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary and the Hi
bernian Knights in charge Of Cap
tain Joseph Callaghan. At Dover the
Ladies Auxiliary we're entertained at
dinner in the Hotel Richardson. The
convention was held in the Dover
Opera House. State President John
E. Healy presided and others on the
platform included State Secretary
Thomas H. Donahue. State Treasurer
James NJ. McGillin, the Rev. James l.
McSweeney, Hockessin; the Rev. John
Lynch,o Wilmington, and the Rev.
James G. Comisky, of Holy Cross
Church. Dover; County Presidents
Edward Norton and James A. KERN,
County Vice-president T. r. O'Donnell,
County Treasurer William Case. for
mer State Treasurer william s. Mar
tin and former County President
James f. McIvor.
Il was decided to hold the annual
ball on Thanksgiving Eve Ia Irish
American and German Halls This
will be part Of the Diamond Jubilee
celebration of the order. National
President Regan and other national
officers Will be here on that occasion.
Following the State convention the
Ladies' Auxiliary held an open meet
ing which was presided over by State
Vice-president Mrs. Alice A. Clarken.
Several women of Dover were present
and following the reading OF the
original charter Of the A. O. II. grant
ed In 1896, and the objects of the
order being explained tho names of
those present were subscribed and the
auxiliary will form a division in the
near future in Dover. Those who
gave their names yesterday will call
upon the other women Of Holy Cross
Church and when the new division
starts Kent county will have a lively
youngster
Barney Wynne, OF Frederick, drovc
to the Opera House entrance and the
$50 visitors were supplied with
peaches and apples from his farm.
The outing was profitable one in
every way and State President Healy
feels deeply grateful for the big turn
out OF members.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
NEW SIDEWALK
FOR SECOND STREET
Residents New Hope Street
Department VIII Pave Street
Finishing improvements

Second street, between Connell and
Broome streets. is undergoing radi-
cal change. For many years there
has been no sidewalk the length Of the
square on either side of the street,
and It was dun to the erection Of three
houses, one in Second street and two
at the corner, facing Broome street.
by John M. Stannard, builder, that
the improvements to that section, now
being made, became possible.
The house in second street is near
ly finished and the two in Broome
street are nearing completion. They
are handsome dwellings, and a credit
to that neighborhood. They also will
tend to set the style and beauty for
houses on the east side Of Broome
street, between Second and Third
streets. Foundations for several
houses on that side of the street, near
Third street, are now being excayated.
Because of the ledge OF rock which
runs through that section OF VIII
mington. employees Of the Water De-
partment and then of the Street and
Sewer Department, were compelled to
work for weeks, the latter still being
engaged in laying a sewer through
this strata of rock. The result is tnat
Second street is now much in need
Of repairs, OF will be, when the Street
and Sewer employees finish their work
and residents of that section are hop
ing that the Street and Sewer Depart
ment will pave the thoroughfare from
Franklin to Broome street with btu
lithic. BY paving this one square
Second street will be in fairly good
condition its entire length to Searles
street
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
KILLED ON RAIL
AS FRIEND LOOKS

Joseph Weldin, aged so years, Of
No 1910 Shallcross avenue for many
years employed as a stonemason by
the Baltomore and Ohio railroad, was
killed by a fast freight train late Sat
urday night as he was crossing the
tracks at Lowering avenue. Henry
McGonigal, of No 1903 Wawaset
avenue, who was with Weldin, just
missed the same fate and was an eye
witness to the accident.
The men were going home and we're
crossing the tracks to make a short
cut when the train bore down upon
them. Both saw it coming and start
ed to jump. Weldin fell but arose and
made another effort to get out of the
way, but was too late. McGLnigal
cleared the tracks by a small margin,
but Weldin died in the Phoenix am
bulance on his way to the Delaware
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
WORKS WELL IN SMALL CITIES
Splendid Rss1 Of Commission Plan
ln as Town.

Splendid Res, Of Commission Plan
lnF as Town.
sp'r'--- - - .ords a good exam
meetines for tl~f the commission
pas used 70 hefn small city.
DeNtnrpcils years a typical frontier
town. wide opa-~ie- all outdoors. II Is
asserted that It was badly governed
city where pure politics was unknown
and where public spirit was dormant.
No street could be paved without the
consent OF the property owners. and as
they feared to trust their funds with
the existing government the streets
went unpaved.
When Denison got a chance to say
whether II preferred a continuation Of
the old system or the installation OF a
new one the verdict was strong IN IA
vor Of the change. The first thing
done was TO elect Trustworthy men TO
manage the affairs Of the city. The
awakened public spirit began TO show
itself In all kinds Of plans for improve
ment The wide open element left
town under the clean city regime, the
streets were paved. a self supporting
municipal water system was establish
ed. and in other ways the citizens
proved that they could make a good
government when they were permitted
TO use the proper kind Of machinery.
In Denison. as IN nearly all other small
cities. there are only three commission
ers. one Of whom bears the title Of
mayor and draws a salary OF $500
while the other two get $500 each
AL other officials are chosen by IN,
commission. being nominated by thl
mayor and confirmed by the whole
commission.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
EXPERIENCE Or NAnSAS CITY
Commission System Wipes Out City
Debt In Nine Months.

Commission System Wipes Out City
Debt In Nine Months.
The close OF 1910 saw Kansas City.
Kan. established on a cash paying
basis, with surplus IN every one OF
Its funds except the lighting fund, its
floating debt almost wiped out and
none OF the revenue for 1911 used for
the expenses of 1910.
That was the condition financially
at the close of the first nine ponths
OF government by commission as an
nounced by Charles W. Green. com.
missioner OF finance and revenue. IL
was the result. he says. OF a strict ad-
herence TO the provision OF the COM
mission law that requires a municipal
corporation TO live within its means Z"
IL is pointed out that when the COM
missioners took charge In April. 1910.
the funds for the entire year practi-
cally had been used In advance, and
there was an indebtedness against
nearly every fund.
The area Of the city under the new
rule was seventeen square miles. while
the area IN 1909 under the council
jurisdiction was ten square miles. The
assessed valuation Of the enlarged
city made IN 1910 on which TO collect
taxes for 1911 expenses is s5S.sOO,O
against an assessed valuation OF S71.-
100000 made In 1909 for 1910 ex-
penses OF the city before the exten-
sion OF its limits. and the rate Of tax
alton In the larger city for all pur-
poses is the same under the 1910 levy
as under that OF 1909.
when commission government be
gan the acquisition Of new territory
had seriously depleted the treasury, -
Mr.. Green said. There was an indebt-
edness against every fund. This has
been paid. except a small amount in
the lighting fund. and the commits
sioners have managed to get along
without drawing IN advance on antic-
ipated revenues, as was the custom
for years under the old council rule"
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
DUPONTS FORM [
NITRATE COMPANY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 31.-The DUPONT
Nitrate Company has been incor-
porated to acquire. own, hold and de-
velop nitrate soda beds and lands
The incorporators are Of Wilmington
charter offices, and the capital stock
is 100000 1t is said here that this
is the first of the seperate corpora
tions to be formed in compliance with
court orders for the big powder-mak-
ing corporation. owning all its kim
dred interest and supply channels,
to dissolve.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31

PRovINCETowN. Mass. July s1.-
The Atlantic fleet is in the midst of
its war play maneuvers. Fortunately
no serious accidents have occurred,
and the officers state that the sailors
have been benefited vastly by the les
sons learned and the continued ac-
Evening journal., 1911-07-31

tive exercise. The photographs here
with show the battleship Michigan,
an active participant in the maneu-
vers, going full speed ahead;" also
shots from twelve inch guns hitting
the sea near the stationary mark in
target practice and throwing up an
immense volume of water.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
PORTIUNCULA INDULGENCE.
VIII be Granted in Cathedral Com
mencing Tomorrow Afternoon.

VIII bt UThnttu III CdtutuTa OOh'
mencing Tomorrow Afternoon.
Catholics throughout the entire
world will have an opportunity OF
gaining the indulgence of the Porti-
uncular, or, as it is also called. the
Grand Pardon Of Assist, between the
hours Of o'clock tomorrow afternoon
and sunset on Wednesday.
A plenary Indulgence may be gained
by anyone who visits any one Of the
privileged churches during the hours
named. provided he follows the condi-
tions as to prayers and the reception
Of the Sacraments.
The Catholics Of Wilmington will
visit the Cathedral.