davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
No Cause for Fear.

There is no cause for alarm in this
country, No nation would fight us in
America. and they could not fight us
because they could not borrow the money
in New York with which TO do So No
nation could afford to gain our cnmity.
because we are its greatest market for
It's products. War has taken the money
out OF tho hands OF the people and put IL
Into the hands OF the bankers
Wars have been killing off the best
men OF Europe. Laws governing the
breeding of man are the same as those
governing the breeding OF animals. ArtI-
ficial selection Is the magician's wand.
Luther Burbank has improved plants bv
selection. E[e has dehorned the splned
cactus and turned 1t into animal fodder
and a producer of luscious fruit But this
government is not going into the Bur
banking business on a large scale"
DR.. Jordan concluded his address by
quoting Benjamin FrankIin's remark.
Wars are not paid for in war times
the bill comes later
Yesterdays services Were presided over
by President Anthon II. Lund. The OPEN
ing prayer was by President c. W. PEN
rose and the benediction was asked by
Levi Edgar Young.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
UNIVERSAL PEACE
IS SURE TO COME
DR.. David Starr Jordan Deliv-
ers Eloquent Address on
the '1Outlook."
WAR is TOO EXPENSIVE
European Nations Could Not
Borrow Money to Fight if
They Wished.
WAR is TOO EXPENSIVE

Dr. David Starr Jordan. the eminent
esvant. head Of the Leland Stanford
university In California, was the speaker
at the tabernacle services yesterday af-
teruoon. AS In the address which DR.
Jordan made before the meeting of The
American Institute OF Banking last week
the subject dealt with was that Of uni.
versal peace. However, another phase
of the subject than tho desirabllity o.
disarmament and establishment Of peace.
full relations was brought forth in con-
siderng principally the outlook fol
peace" as Dr.. Jordan expressed Ii.
Full OF the original ideas on the sub
lect which DR.. Jordan has developed
through much travel and deep investiga-
ton, his address was fascinating and
convincing, and was prefnced by the re-
mark that 'the greatest political move
ment OF our time was begun nearly 200C
Sears, ago by the Prince OF Peace" He
stated that, X he were delivering a SER
mon he would take that idea as his text
with prayers that we may take unrea.
soning anger out Of the councils OF the
world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Co. Operation the Keynote.

e. o, Howard, cashier Of the Nationa
Bank of the Republic, said:
Everything which tends to bring
the people OF Salt Lake City and the
surrounding country closer together
cannot fail to be of great benefit to
all. Our interests are Identical, and
the more we meet and talk things
over, the more we Will all realize how
important we are TO each other.
You understand g. man much better
after you meet him and talk to him
face to face. You comprehend his
surroundings and feelings. and you
know how you can help him and he
can help you. 1t is of the greatest
Importance that the people of the
intermountain region work together
for the general good. and these trade
excursions cannot fail to help. Co
operation on the part Of all people In
this portion Of the country will work
wonders in our material and social
aHy2 rperpanf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
TO ELIMINATE CANDIDATE
County Delegates VIII Hold Sitting
Gus Today.

To correct a rumor that has been
rent for the last few days to the
that the caucus Of the Republican &C
delegates at Murray TINS afternoon
called for the purpose of making ce
demands of the city delegates. IL
given out yesterday that the caucl
merely one OF elimination of candid
AT the present time there are sc
candidates in the field for the va
offices and AT the caucus these WI
gradually eliminated until it become
parent who Is the stronger, 1t Is
derstood that the county Will be safl
" II gets one commissioner. and pro-
one other candidate on the ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Balk at Caucus Rule,

Should the city delegates caucs,
1t is unlikely that they will do
cept by wards to determine the m
ship OF committees, II is certain
large number OF delegates will
to abide by any CAUCUS rule inlpo
the federal bunch TO prevent the
Ing for other candidates than tn
the federal bunch slate.
Originally the slate carried Wa
Burton and John c. NGackay as
dat for county missioners.
commissioner slate has already
broken The opposition to a thir
was so great that Mackay relu
decided to withdraw. There we
many candidates for the place fr,
city that Burton decided to wi
20 become a candidate for stat
ator
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
County Board Has Power.

The authorities IN constructing
such constitutional provisions have
taken the view that 1t is immoral for
q man to take increased emoluments
from an office. the salary Of which
he had an active part In fixing. The
legislature did not increase the sher-
ifs salary. This was merely made
possible by the legislation passed
while you were member of the
house. II Is to be observed also that
that legislation Is directory and not
mandatory upon the county board and
the board could Immediately after
this act became effective, have even
reduced the then salary OF the county
sheriff and could, any time during
the term up to within three months
OF the next county election. have low
cred the salary for the next ensuing
term, and this the board may have
done.
Then, toos the authorities are to
the effect that inhibition against ap-
pointment or election TO office relates
to offices whose term OF service com
mences during the tenure Of the leg
islative office. Should you be elected,
your term as sheriff would not cover
any period within your legislative Of
flee. but would commence at Its eX-
piration.
Yours respectfully.
F. c. ASHTON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Field Against Sharp.

Friends OF c. Frank Emery, Clan
Russell, Andrew Smith. Jr,, DR..
Young and Atha Williams are all =
the nomination OF one or the 9th
the anti-Sharp allies Deputy
Andrew Smith. Jr., has resigned froi
sheriffs office because OF the effol
the sheriff to muzZle him and fOrcl
out OF the race and Is now mahr
active and energetic campaign 10
nomination. Bingham Is solid for
williams and tho country district
largely favorable to his candidacy.
OF the other candidates have con!
a BILE following,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Miss Beatrice Mclean Dead.

Miss Beatrice Mclean. daughter Of
Mrs. Ella Mclean, Al South West Tenn
ple street, died yesterday at the age Of
13 years Miss Mclean underwent an
operation for appendicitis last December
and had never been in robust health
since that time. The funeral will take
place at s:S0 o'clock thisv afternoon. with
services at the family home. Burial
will be In Mt Calvary cemetery. In ad :
dition' TO her mother, Miss Mclean leaves
two brothers and three sisters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Personal Contact Important.

George #. Odell. general manager OF
the Consolidated Wagon G. Machine
company, said:
have had the pleasure Of being
with most OF the excursions In the
interinountain west that have oc-
Cured during the past five years
and shall never forget the enthusiasm
that was created on the first C. c.
excursions through Idaho and the
beneficial results that followed OPP
portunities were presented me later
TO accompany the Short Line get
acquainted trains through portions Of
the same territory. Again + have
had the pleasre Of having two excur-
sions for the benefit of the direc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Pleasant Christening.

a pleasant party gathered at the home
OF Mr., and Mrs. Raymond Gardner, $50
Washington street Yesterday afternoon
to celebrate the christening of Raymond.
iunior, aged six months A fine feast
was enjoyed aud the hours passed NOR
rily with music and good cheer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Accused of Liquor Violation,

a Greek giving the name OF Jim Colon
was arrested by Patrolman y. S. Thom-
son at 1:35 o'clock yesterday afternoon
for alleged violation Of the liquor ordi-
nance at d rooming house He was re-
leased on furnishing SIS bail for his ap-
pearance In police court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Return From Wonderland. +"

Mr. and Mrs. r. +. Thomas and their
son, Foster. and their daughter Con-
stance. returned yesterday forenoon at
ter tour OF Yellowstone national park
Mr. Thomas and his family left yester-
day afternoon for their summer home In
Emigrl tion canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Means Much to Zion.

orson H Hewlett, a prominent manu-
facturer, said;
The Commercial club trade extern
sion excursion which goes through
Salt Lake City September s. means
a good deal to Salt Lake City and
should be attended by the represen-
tatives Of every large business firm
in this city.
San Francisco, Portland and Sc
attle are very active in making an
aggressive campaign for the trade
through the section which this ex-
cursion Will come and II Salt Lake
City desires that the trade should
II and show the business people
that we appreciate their business and
want 1t.
Salt Lake City Is the largest city
in the intermountain section where
this trade excursion will go and there
is no doubt II we send representa-
tive business men along to get ac-
quatnted 1t will have wholesome eff
feet on future trade relations and
ness to this city which. otherwise,
other places would get.
The trade excursion which the
Commercial club sent out some time
ago through southern and northern
Utah certainly did a large amount of
good, The people appreciated the
visit and all those who went on the
trip not only had an enjoyable time
but also helped very materially their
trade relations in the different cities
where the excursion went
Every business man Of Salt Lake
City who possibly can do so should
make 1t a point to go on this trade
excursion. even though 1t might be
rather hard to leave his business for
this short time. yet he should make
a special effort and some sacrifice on
account Of the good It will do, not
only for his own business but also
the city in which he lives,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Motorcycle Hits Pedestrian

J. 7 Woodson, colored. OF 529 East
south street, was struck by M
cycle at Sixth South and
streets last night and received a..
bruised right arm. side and leg. h1 .
taken to the emergency hospital N,
his injuries were attended 10 oy "
w Ashley, after which he went =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Fire in Tailoring Store.

Fire started In the Hagman-N eis'n 20
oring company store at aoout I'd
yesterday morning from detecud,d d,d al
$4,000 worth OF damage. The dainoSSs 81
largely due 10 smoke. but Htte
clothing being burned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Why Peace Will Come.

According to Dr.. Jordan, "overy war
tends to the bankruptcy of nations" Two
reasons given by him as indications
that world peace will come were that
science was making It too expensive TO
Kill man and that the nations OF Eu-
rope cannot borrow any more money
Win which TO wage war. He said that
ths European powers have been loaned
$SI. 900. 900, the interest on which
amounts TO s1.5Oo, 600 900. The United
States. he said. owes only 81 600 900
which, with the interest, could be paid
OF by Americans at sl.25 apiece The
hnanciers. he stated. will not pay any
money Tor the sinking OF property on
which they hold chattel morteasest In
regard TO the new relations between ma
tlons. Dr. Jordan said.
The intertangie iement Of business re-
latlons; the intertanelement OF science
and OF ART. are bringing us together In
one big family. The civil war In fine
United States would be Impossible In this
day. When men Of all nations meet in
congresses and come 10 know ore an
other, they arc not willing TO look AT tba
other with rifle between.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
"Ed" Ropers's Friends Active

Friends Of z. A. Rogers are wor1
hard TO procure for him the RepubN
nomination for city Judge. Mr., Rol
was for two years city prosecutor
made an excellent record. He is regaI
as one of the leading candidates for
OF the nominations for city judge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Is Rare Opportunity.

Charles A. Qigley. general manager @
the Studebaker Brothers company here
said:
Replying to your favor Of the 28rd
Inst, will say ] believe q great deal
OF good is accomplished by these
trade excursions. I. think the itIn-
erary including Idaho, Oregon and
Wyoming was an especially happy
choice. IS these territories are more
OF less worked by eastern and west
ern jobbers and anything that would
bring them into closer touch with the
jobbing and manufacturing industries
Of Salt Lake tends TO increase our
volume Of trade
The personal equation is more far
reaching than most people realize
and when the representatives OF the
leading business houses OF Salt Lake
20 out on trip extending over pc
riod Of A week and visit the nler-
chants In the different towns of the
states above mentioned there Isn't
any question as to the great good
that will be accomplished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Legislators Eligible.

10 correct this miSapprehensioD, Mr
Russell procured the following Opinion
relative TO the application OF the consti
tutlonal provision from Edwards &, Ash
ton
Salt Lake City, Utah, Aus "a, 1912
G. Y. Russell, city dear sir.
Answering your inquiry with ref
erence to your eligibility 10 the Of
flee of sheriff OF Salt Lake county in
view of the constitutional clause pro-
viding that no member of the legis-
1ature during the term for which he
was elected shall be appointed or
elected to any civil office OF profit
under this state, which shall have
been created, or the emoluments of
which shall have been Increased
during the term for which he
was elected and In view OF
your having been member OF
the legislature which enacted a law
increasing the maximum amounts to
be paid 10 the various county Off
GERS, beg 10 advise that such pro-
visions have been narrowly construo-
ted so as to uphold the eligibility of
the appcintee or elected person wher-
ever pOsS!Dle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
openshaw Funeral Today.

Funeral services for George Openshaw
Will be held at the City cemetery at $50
o'clock this afternoon. Friends are In
yited. Bishop r. a. Clawson VIII con-
duct the services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Operation Is Successful.

Erlcl Sorenson OF Aurora, this state
underwent an operation last night a
the Judge Mercy hospital for append,
citis. The operation was successful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
WITT !VUT TIEISHUUls.
Closer Relations.

The Commercial club has undoubt-
sdly been very strong factor I'm
bringing the business men cf Utah
and Salt Lake in particular more
closely together and the statement is
not at all exaggerated that before the
vigorous efforts put forth by the
club that q great many business men
In this city were not acquainted with
each other. That they have become
better acquainted with others who
live In the territory which is largely
supplied by Salt Lake City and Og-
den. is a strong argument In my mind
why the trade excursion should be
well patroniZed.
Utah, If We can believe what @e
hear and see and what other people
are saying about IL. is having an I'm
petus this year that II has never had
In the past. and with the conven-
tiops that we are having the state
should be materially benefited and
when the state Is benefited Salt
Lake City will grow,
! have talked 10 number OF gen
tlenen who are here with the Bank
ers' convention and II is reasonably
safe to say that every one OF them
will mots thoroughly advertise Salt
Lake City in their respective locali-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Davis in Trouble.

The federal bunch appears to be
ready to withdraw George II. Davii
CallIster candidate for county rec
because Davis Is not showing the str
expected and the bunch has troubl
lis own. There seems TO be an II
ton that the bunch will get behind
a, Jacques for a third term for Q
recorder. with the understanding
Jacnues's friends viii, nave to re-
cate by supporting Sharp for q
term. 1t Is not improbable thai
county Will ask that the recordersh
to Clarence Cannon OF Forest Dal
The sheriff's fight still coutinu
be the merry one, with the field a
Sharp and the odds at present In
of the field. Apparently Sharp's
chance for nomination Is TO get
the first hellot. as 1t is certain
his strength will decline after that
fails TO obtain the nomination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
County Clerk Race.

For county clerk the fight is q
royal. l.. P. Palmer, the slate
date for the place. appears TO be IL
but 1t Is certain that he will not !
majority Of the convention and tha
eral ballots will be necessary to
mine the winner. Palmer is f1andi'
by being on the federal bunch sla.
may not be able to get big
lead 10 get the nomination.
Howard 4, King is developing cor
able strength and Is declared by.
to be q sure winner, Ray Sermon
ting a surprisingly large followin
will doubtless be q strong contendl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26

torate of the Consolidated Wagon &
Machine company and their friends
during the past five years.
One gets rusty II he remains at
home all the time, and particularly
when he sticks close 10 his office.
Personal contact and getting up
close TO the trade stimulates bust
ness. and while results may not be
Immediately felt | doubt very much
If any OF those who have accom-
panied the different excursions re-
ferred to could say otherwise than
that ultimately they had obtained
very beneficial recognitions OF their
trip and the acquaintances they
formed at that time, by increased
business. and If only stray order
comes once in Il while 1t pays. and
one OF the most important features,
| believe. regarding these excursions
is That you become better acquainted
with your neighbors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Burden Now Heavy.

DR.. Jordan said IN part.
The nations can keep peace II they
want 10. They can keep civil tongues
and not banker after the possessions
loaded. but they are not loaded to a rea-
sonabe degree. but TO such an extent
that the burden of taxation has doubled
In fifteen years.
sFollowing the war of 1912. England
and America signed agreement that
no Notifications were to be built on the
shores OF the great lakes between Canada
and the United States and that no war
ships were to be kept there. The close
relationship between this country and
the Dominion is shown by the fact that
more than $4,000 Americans each year
go TO the wheat. lands OF the Canadian
northwest and that 10000 young men Of
Canada annually come to the United
States to All positions. In Europe IL is
Germany is dotted with fortresses to
keep the people out, who may not even
want TO get In
Hope Is in Unity.
DR.. Jordan declared that the extent
to which the nations OF the world are
being bound together commercially Will
have much to do with putting stop to
war. In time, he said. the condition
existing on the Canadian border viii
extend to all nations and that they will
then become as the state of this coun-
try They will become jurisdictions. In
speaking OF peaceful relations between
the nations DR.. Jordan said that there
was no reason why we should not be
on peaceful terms with Germany and
France and others powers as we are
with England. Among the nations thus
mentioned he Included Japan, and stated
that japan could not hurt US because
they could not afford to fight lis, as we
are "the only solvent nation on the face
of The earth" In regard TO conditions
In China, DR.. Jordan referred to a cur
rent news dispach stating that money
was needed In China to provide battle
ships and maintain It's army
Needs of China.
81 cannot think" he added. '"of a great
cr calamity that could befall China than
to obtain the money The weakness of
China lies In It's lack Of schools, it's lack
OF religion. It's lack OF courts and It's
lack Of a proper system OF taxation II
we should abolish these things, which
we have. we would slip back Into the
oarbarsm Of China. though we spent a
million dollars every day for ships and
civil wars until the nations become dem
is not for the people. there will be civil
rob Persia, Morocco and Tripoli and the
attempts Of Turkey even to strangle and
rob her own provinces the nations are
spending 100 times more than the re-
turns OF a century from those provinces
and smaller nations. That sort of war
cannot be made to pay and that sort
of war Will rome fo end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
LEAD IN BATTLE PRACTICE
Cruiser Albany and Gunboat Viii
mington Have Winning Scores.

The cruiser Albany and the gunboat
Wilmington lead the vessels of their
classes In elementary battle practice for
1911. according to a statement made pub
lie at the Navy Department. These ves-
sells show a score of So 1856 and 3S.o6a.
respectively. The cruiser New Orleans
shows a score of 1900.
The other gunboats, In the order OF
their scores, follow: Dixie. $4,000: Helena.
20. SEQ Callao, 24.JO0; Samar. 1850: Rain
bow, L3141; Paragua, 11.207: Mindoro.
1911; Quiros. GLIB: Elcano. i.435: Prince
ton, Loss; Vicksburs, 1.429. and Villa
lobos. goo The monitor Monterey fin
ished with a score of $3.50.
The little submarines stand as follows:
A (Moccasin), 5000: DID, CSalfnonp,
2000O; d. tNaryhaD. 1900; d. Gray
ling), 1900 60 tBonita), 14.00O: Al
CPike), 10000; Al CPorpoise), 10000: C-5
(Snapper). 5000: Alb (Gxempus). 5000:
CO (Stingray), 1000: AZ (Adder), OOOO;
Al tShark), O.OO0: C-3 CTarpon). O.OOO
The CT tOctupus). although showing q
score of $500. is not rated in the COM
petition, owing to the fact that the yes
sci is on special duty at the torpedo sta
ton. Newport. r. 1.