davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
OPPOSES LIQUOR TRAFFIC

AT the regular meeting OF the Salt Lake
Ministerial association held in the First
Methodist church yesterday the organiza :
ton adopted a resolution favoring the
abolition OF the liquor traffic. The reso-
lution follows,
whilst this ministerial association
carefully refralns from any public utter
ances concerning matters purely political,
I'm view OF the fact that the vote to be
taken in this city June 27 is ostenslbly
on the single issue of prohibition OF the
liquor traffic on the one hand and on the
other the open saloon regulated by the
law enacted by the late legislature we
therefore declare ourselves unalterably in
favor OF the determination OF the liquor
traffic in Utah. q
'R G. NJ NIECE. President
"R p. NICHOLS. Secretary"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
MANY WHITE SLAVERSe
ARE TO BE DEPOBl

I'VE have liS deportable cases
cago now which we are planning
out of the country on a white sia'e
cial. AS TO the smuggling of Chinss
the country. however. We believe ~,
practice is matter OF history ns
been watching the usual 'unders'V'
railways for a long time and nav
found n single Chinaman.
This was the statement made pS
Thompson. immigration inspector "a
caEo --ho is here as witness N ~.
OF the government against Euges'.s,
Hughes. Hughes is charged win VIZ WIZ,
the white slave" law and his VIA,
tc have begun yesterday but was'f
poned until the last OF The week-- Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
MORMON CHURCH CLASS
WORKERS IN CONVENTION

Religion class and church school work.
ers OF the Mormon church held an in
teresting meeting in Barratt hall Monday
morning. The attendance was large and
the Interest was great, A lively discus
sion as to whether children can bear
testimony In the religion class was pro-
voked by paper. which was presented
by Tohn Henry Evans. 1t was decided
that child might have testimony as
genuine as that OF an adult
The convention met again in the aft :
ernoon, and In the evening a reception
was held in at the Bishops building
Al this reception teachers OF the J.. d s.
nigh school were In the receiXinE line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
WELL-KN0WN SALT LAKER
IS LAID AT FINAL REST

w, E. Block, the welI-kpow, Sale
man, who died in Los Angeles ss,,ar.f ,,aMe
DAYS ago and whose body reached rhe
GnSo G,ty sunday; was buried from the resi-
Ggnce uin ,6o.. or his daughter. Miss Leigh
noon Mr., Block was a member NJ the
y. o. Howard post c. Ar. and his
to t,ormer comrades were in charge OF the
MI Block. for some time preceding HE
Seath, had been In the employ Of the
keeNno kewnouse ua Realty company as a book
city, and deservedly popular He al tnls
natiVe or Missouri and was Go vears ~
age at the time of his death vi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
DANISH FOLKS ENJOY FlNk.
PROGRAMME AT WANDAMh

The 'Dansk Grundlousdag. an ~
event in Denmark, was ceieoisr"rr rsr
Wandamere Monday when more tnns ~,
Danes with their families assen.'f
the pretty little park and look paut, ps,,,n'
interesting programme. In auussc.
the literary exercises there were
Der of sports for the little foiksTr kTsoy
valuable prizes were given. ~
Orlob was The speaker OF the DAY.
Folleerson delivered the address -
come. while President Anthon q +
spoke on THE Danes In America :
mittees in charge included h. i,,s, 81
sen. Sophus Petersen, II. fus'Ss
Sophus Lund. l.. NJ. 1versen. Maenu' :
sen and Julius Hansen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
Red and Black Iss,1ed

Inc commencement edition of the Ped
and siaek was issued yesterday, 1t is
a n,I pretty @ I and pleasing paper that was
put. put , on saIe. The paper Is replcte wifi
surprises and Jokes. most of Which Win arn
MAGE at the expense OF the denartin',
Sc senior tba, class. The work OF the artists is
rIe,er ,ne'f department heads and in Their
pages OF interesting matter e'e iVV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
FOREST GRADUATION
EXERCISES TODAY

Commencement exercises OF the eighth
grade OF the Forest school will be held
at o'clock this evening in the Forest
Dale meeting house. Prof. T.. c. Ashton
will deliver the address 10 the graduates
tIons, orations, poems and vocal and In
strumental selections by members of the
class. Which comprises forty-three men,
bcrs.
Della Pendleton is principal OF the
school. Lillian II. Whelan teacher of the
eighth grade and David Ramseyer presi-
dent of the graduating class
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
Divorce Decree Denied.

On the ground OF failure TO pr
allegations OF the complaint. Ju1s ~
Richie Monday morning refuses, ,c,< NJ 4
an interlocutory decree OF 9ms
Louise Gordan from James GoIuap. 1,sy
dan, however, was ordered 10 tsu,
Of four T"G minor 'oit Children. Cruelty anda aa'
support were charged by Mrs. o"''71
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
Gamblers Fail to Appear.

The alleged gamblers who we're
ed early Sunday morning IN tne
the Kenyon hotel failed 10 apPea
lice court Monday forenoon anu
bail was declared forfeited anu
warrants were issued. The in''rf
the names OF II. B. Shom. BUR-
c. Smith, Fred Williams and Freq
son. The man booked as John p'>
is charged with running the plaSe'
on 5000 ball awaiting his hearhs'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
EQUALIZATION BOARD
BEGINS ITS SITTINGS

Sitting as a board of equalization the
county commissioners and the county as
SCISSOR, Monday, listened TO a number of
complaints on the part OF property own
ers to the assessments levied against
their property. Not nearly so many
protests were made Monday as on the
first day year ago.
A number of abatements were allowed
Monday. the total OF which Will be known
today The board will sit again on June
10 hear further protests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
ATTENTION, VOTERS,

IS absolutely necessary that everv
voter to voice their sentiments on .Jnne
-, FOR wet or dry. must have yoted at
inc inc last CITY, Election (l9O9)- and NOT
changed residence since, otherwise Won
on June 9. ioeister
The fact that you voted last oon,
election (l910) does not oualifv Snr
to vote at this Special Election 9ou
Register and be sure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
PURE FOOD REGULATIONS
GOOD. SAYS BUTTE MAN

Dr.. Fl. J. Kelley. city meat and milk
Inspector of Butte. Mont, who has been
In The city for number OF DAYS past
Investigating the pure food regulations
and the dairies and slaughter houses OF
the city. left last night for his home
Betore leaving Salt Lake, DIR. Kelley
declared that the system used in this city
is the best he has seen in any city OF
the country. Salt Lakes milk supply
Is exceedingly good. DR.. Kelley thinks
and the slaughter houses and meat mar
kcts arc IN the most efficient condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
MAYOR ROSE SPEAKS
AT BINGHAM TONIGHT

9, Former Mayor D. S Rose Of Mllwau-
kee, who is In Utah In the interest of
the anti-prOhihitlon cause. will deliver
ar address IN Bingham tonight at the
opera house Mayor Rose also speaks
In Ogden Thursday night c. NJ Mac
Dowel NJ the Manufacturers and Bust
ness Mems association. In charge of the
wet campaign. went to Ogden yester-
day 10 complete arrangements for this
meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
Cambrians Plan OUTING

The Cambrian association ,mS Il
evening at Its headquarters In tns "a
er block. The annual excursion
air In July was among the tImosa tIosra
sidered and committee on pSJs MS
for the big event was appoin 'eT n
lows: Captain u. J.. Davis, 1. - +
as and John james.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06
saltair Bathing Season Begins

The bathing season at the lake has
begun in earnest The temperature of
the water yesterday was ~ and those
who took the dip declared it to be com.
fortably warm From now on bathing
will he one of the big attractions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06

The bathing season is on at saltair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-06

The bathing season is ON at Saltair,
The Washington times., 1911-03-11
MR.. TAWNEY AND THE AN
NUAL APOLOGY.

Mr.. Tawney, as chairman of the
Appropriations Committee Of the late
Congress, presents the aggregate figures
of expenditure for the last session with
the usual tone of confession and avoid
ance. 1t seems but a little while ago
that "a billion dollar Congress" was be-
ing held up to the public as the climax
of financial profigacy. We are now
becoming familiar with the billion
dollar session, since the appropriations
for the Sixty-frst Congress amount to
So, ,O53, ,39l 900.
Mr.. Tawney takes occasion to bring
forward the familiar suggestion that
something like the budget system be
introduced in our scheme of govern
ment. Ii he displayed an equal degree
of interest in this measure of reform
except at the end of a session the gen.
eral public would have a higher notion
OF his sincerity. With eight commit
tees, Independent OF each other and all
Vi vi anu
Means Committee, busily engaged in
spending money, the need for some such
co ordination as Mr.. Tawney suggests
seems evident enough. The budget sys-
TEN, as it is commonly understood, is
more or less intimately bound up with
the machinery of a responsible minis
try, which, of course, differs radically
from our Presidential Cabinet. At the
same time there is no good reason why
the Governments estimates should not
be fused together into one homogeneous
whole and then dealt with by one
centralized committee, representing"
as Mr.. Tawney suggests, every sec
tion of the country"
Such a plan would eliminate a great
deal of waste, which is all that the
American people ask. They realize that
although Congress may spend two bill
lions of dollars, this is a two billion
dollar republic. Ninety one million
people, owning $l25,OOOO0O,OOO of
wealth, >do not expect peanut eNpendi
lures. They would indorse much greater
expenditures if such were made in those
branches of the service where the eff
cheney might be improved.
The Washington times., 1911-03-11
REASONS FOR STRONG COM
MITTEE ON DISTRICT.

No person can make even a casual
examination of the affairs of the Dis
trict of Columbia without realizing
that a crisis both from local and
from a national standpoint-has been
reached in the development of the Cap
ital City.
Washington has outgrown its
bounds. As the home of more than
a quarter of a million people, it is
face to face with purely local prob
lens that cry out for solution. As
the Capital of the greatest country
on earth, it lacks, even with all its
splendor, the character and the beauty
which the strength, breadth, magni-
tude, and Importance of the country
demand, and which the people of the
country want their Capital to have.
Within the next decade Washing
tons local problems will have to, be
solved if life in the District of Colum-
bia is to be tolerable. Within the
next decade Washington should be
The Washington times., 1911-03-11

Hamilton at Weehawken had aroused
the bitter resentment of the American
people and blasted his political pros
poets. His ambitious and imaginative
mind turned toward the southwest,
where, either in the Mississippi valley
or in Mexico, he hoped to establish an
imperial rule with himself as the cen
trail figure. How he inveigled the un-
happy Blennerhassett into his desper
ate scheme of conquest and splendor.
the six tense months of his trial for
treason, upon the favorable outcome OF
which his beautiful and unfortunate
daughter exercised SO strong an influ-
ence; his penniless wanderings abroad,
and his death more than thirty years
after his dream of empire had crum-
bled, all combine to make him a unique
character in our American history.
If reports be true, the dreamers are
turning once more toward Mexico. The
form of. government they contemplate
is in direct contrast with that which
filled the imagination of Burr. Their
dream is of a community of interests
and not of 'autocracy. Perhaps the
rumor itself is without foundation, but
enough is known to make it probable
that some such project is on foot in
the narrow peninsula known as Lower
California,
The Washington times., 1911-03-11


organization the and
reciprocity This he
Tunn to reported have said
if
Why was possible closing of the
ting
mem it done
limitation
had
a might indefinitely
limiting
the of
He
milk preparations
whic his o his
Republican organization
ab6orrent it tried T ~ "
the Bible the Koran and the Revised %as Td Mat
relevant to nothing put into Record In to tire
hand while others slept in the orooms adjoining Offices
The Washington times., 1911-03-11
CLEARS
ADEATH MYSTERY
Picture of Man Who Died
Last Year Identified as That
of H. Froelich.

George F. Bradley, of So X street
northeast. today Identified the photo
graph of the body OF man who dieG
in the Emergency Hospital ambulance
on November "a, 1910, as that of Henry
Froelich, sixty years old, of Alexandria,
Va.
Froehlich. Bradley said, was employed
for a number of years by Terence Nc
GOwan, a tailor, of lie South Royal
street, Alexandria. He disappeared on
October 10, but the police were not re-
quested to search for him until today,
when Bradley called at headquarters.
Fred Sanbergs the department pho
tographer, remembered that he had
taken a photograph of man answering
Froehlichs description last fall. Brad
ley was shown the picture, and the
identification was made complete by
tattoo marks on the mans arm.
Froehlich was a German, and had no
relatives in this country. He was taken
i'll on the street, and died on the way
to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1911-03-11
A "PALACE REVOLUTION "
NEXT AT MEXICO.

Yves Jose Limantour. the financial
genius of Mexico, is in New York. and
there is excellent reason for belief that
his negotiations there with American
capitalists, following a series of con.
terences with European moneyed inter
ests involved in Mexico, may lead to
sudden shift in the Mexican situa-
ton, now confessedly critical.
There is no longer room for doubt
that the Diaz regime is tottering. But
for the mobilization of American troops
on the Rio Grande it might have sus-
tanned itself indefinitely, though not
effectively.
That mobilization, far from strength
ening DiaZ, has convinced the world
and the people of Mexico that the
United States knows Diaz is in ex-
tremis. The moral effect cannot fail
TO be tremendous.
Limantour has broken with Diaz. He
1avors more liberal policy, albeit he
represents most satisfactorily the ex-
tremely conservative foreign investing
class in Mexico. He is now in New
York, whittier have mysteriously gone
the Washington representatives of both
the Diaz government and the Madero
revolutiOnaries.
Based on these and collateral dcvel-
opments. the amazing story is put forth
today that Diaz is to be crowded out
of the Presidency as soon as possible;
that Limantour is to succeed him;
that policy at once stronger vet less
Objectionable to the masses of the
Mexican people IS to be inaugurated:
and that the Limantour government
is TO he sustained in its moral posi-
tiOn by the presence of a great Am
erican power on the borders of Mexico.
1t seems an extreme step for the AM
crican Government to take in the af-
fairs of a neighboring and friendly ma
tiOn, but it is not essentially different
from the participation of this country
in the recent revolution in Nicaragua.
Our overlordship of the three Am
cricas is leading us into many and
strange relations. 1t is now so plain that
any man must see that our forces are
being employed to force some new
move in Mexico. Whether they shall
ever cross the international line is not
material. Their Influence may do its
work without that step.
This much is certain: The Diaz
regime must soon end; the United
States knows that; and by hurling
menacing army TO the borders of Mex
leo this country has put itself in po
sition to dictate the conditions of re-
organization OF the government at Mex
ico City.
The Washington times., 1911-03-11
CAN GANYMEDE QUALIFY AS
A BANDMASTER?

Filled with a laudable desire to bet
ter its condition, the little Oregon town
of Klamath has asked the Chicago
Federation of Musicians to send out
some one qualified to lead the village
band. There are no specifications as
to whether he should have served his
apprenticeship on the clarinet, the ac-
Gordon. or even the despised hurdy-
gurdy, but it is distinctly nominated
in the bond that he shall be an expert
at mixing drinks. He must be able to
coach the musical raw material to live
up to the gorgeous uniform of the
drum major and, outside of business
hours, show his skill in the construc-
ton of Mamie Taylor.
The unusual demand has excited the
mirth of fiippant Philistines in certain
quarters who have no feeling for the
interrelation of all forms of true art.
They close their eyes to the harmony
and range of talents displayed by men
like Leonardo da Vinci, who may be
said to have chiseled sonatas and
painted rhapsodies. They overlook the
fastidious nicely with which Col James
Hamilton Lewis, for example, inva-
riably dressed with an eye to the color
of the adjectives he purposed to use
in forthcoming speech. They forget
Nine. de Staers happy description of
as, "frozen music"
Little wonder, therefore, that critics
so unimaginative fail to see the artis-
tic relation between an accomplished
bandmaster and mixologist with a
feal appreciation Of his craft. Long
experience in blending the colors of
pousse cafe would qualify him to lead
a symphony orchestra. Why should he
not be equal to the Klamath village
band? Skilled in the decpction of a
julep, the barbaric, crushing of the
tender mint, practiced by those who are
unworthy of its high delights, would
rasp his nerves like sweet bells tangled
out of tune or an overload bray from
the tuba. 1t may have been rash to
expect that the average journeyman
musician would be artist enough to de-
wise coblers which open the windows
of the empyrean or cocktails which purr
without scratching. But your true
of the white apron, duly
recommended by the union as a mas
ter craftsman-who can doubt that he
would inspire the Klamath village band
with an artistry truly divine?
The Washington times., 1911-03-11

transformed into the most beautiful
city in the world. The hour for be-
ginning has struck. The day is here,
and responsibility for a real start
and for real achievement in the future
rests upon the new force which will
assume control of the House of Repre-
sentatives Oh April 4.
In very great measure, the question
whether Washington now goes forward
and develops upon broad, progressive
principles depends upon the new House
Committee on District of Columbia.
If the new committee is made up of
men schooled in political and economic
subjects-particularly subjects pertain
ing to municipal government-and
possessed of high purpose and integ-
rity, with intelligent social percep-
tion, Washington's local problems will
be speedily solved, and the city will
be made Capital of which the nation
will be proud.
But if the new committee is COM
posed of men of small caliber, who are
put on the District Committee because
they are not big enough for the COM
mittees usually considered more i'm
portant, and arc given a sort of con-
ISOLATION prize in being allowed to de-
eide questions affecting a community
in which there is not, unfortunately,
great public interest, Washington may
be expected to stand still; local prob
lens will go unsolved, and the national
interest in the Capital of the United
States will suffer.
Why should any member of Congress
shrink from duty on the House Dis
trict Committee on the ground that it
would not afford him no opportunity to
gain recognition? Would> not the
whole country recognize and applaud
the men who solved these problems
Could any member of Congress ask |
greater recognition than would be ac-
corded IN this sentence: |
"He is one of the men who helped |
make Washington the most magnifi- |
cent city in the world, with the best |
government under the sun"
Responsibility for the personnel of
the majority of the new House Dis |
trict Committee rests upon the Demo
cratic members of the Ways and Means
Committee, to which has been as
signed the duty of organizing the new
House. These gentlemen cannot fail
to appreciate the Importance OF
District Committee if they
will give serious thought to the prob
ems of local and national import in
he District of Columbia. Neither can
hey fail to appreciate the right of the
people of Washington to a District
Committee that will consider these
problems intelligently and honestly.
The Washington times., 1911-03-11
Wife of Victim Tells of
Lashing Given Her !
Husband. ~
DECLARES STAIN
is EVERLASTING
Her Children, She Says, Will Be
Pointed Out by
Others.

ion of Miss Elizabeth Brown, Of ths
Associated Charities.
Washington women. however, were
emphatic today in making il plain that
they do not wish to deprecate the odium
which should be attached to the gentle
art of wife beating.
1T deserves the worst they de-
clared, but to punish II by a method
which is retaliative instead of reforma-
tive is to commit a crime against
every social reform which has been &C
complished in the past century
From woman in Baltimore, who
has had actual experience as the wits
Of cruel husband, there comes a pro-
test against the whipping post which
is full of patff0s and interest. Her hus-
band, Frank McCauley. is the first man
In Baltimore to be punished at the post
His wife. who lives at 9O9 South Fre-
mont avenue. says in regard to the
punishment meted out to her husband:
Woman Tells of
Husbands Crime.
We have one child, a ten-year-old
daughter, and even as the sins Of the
parent shall fall upon the child so
shall the stain Of my husbands lashing
follow her all the days of her life, no
matter how long she shall live
Yes, l suffered untold physical ago.
MES at the hands of my infuriated hug
band. but the aching of my heart when
l knew the lash was being applied to
his back was much more severe
Il would rather he would have been
sentenced to six months-yes, six years
in the Baltimore city jail than to have
him receive one stroke of the cat-o'-
nine-tails by a public official Our lit
tie girl. and l feel more sorry for her
than I do for myself or Frank, is the
one who will have to suffer the most
Why, she cannot go out Of the house
until children point her out as the
daughter Of the man who was given a
whipping at the jail whipping post.
Il do not know how Frank will feel
about il when he comes out of Jail, but
do believe this: That his conduct to-
ward me might have been changed for
the better by a Jail sentence or a SEN
tence to hard labor for a period of time.
whereas now 1 think It will change for
the worse.
Il am a member of a church. Our
daughter attends SUNDAY school ! have
been reared to follow the straight path,
and am trying to train my daughter in
the same way. But, let me tell you, it
Is mighty hard for us to go to church
when we hear remarks about our re-
lations TO the wife-beater who was
lashed at the Jail.
There may be homes which will be
benefited BY husband and father who
beats his wife receiving whippings at
the whipping post, but as for my home,
l cannot see any benefit