davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
RODGERS TAKES
GARRlCk MANAGEMENT

Following the departure or Archie N.
Cox. well known locally A. a theatrical
manager. for Lor Angeles Saturday nlglt.
where ne has taken over 4 chain of pic
turs houses. several new appoint TN ont )
nave been announced al The Garricl,
where Alr. Cox Was manager
George Dcrr. for years. treasurer OF the
salt Lake tEea'cr and one Of the most
popular and experienced theatrical mon
iu the intcrinounjain country, has as
su'ucd The Uca5urorship Of the Carriclt
James Rogers. one or the directors and
owners OF the GarTicls. will a~sum. the
active TusnsEcUcnt OF The theater giving
it H.s cutirC personal attention IN tho
iuturc. where IN the past ne las devoted
hut n portion Of his time TO tho dire
ton OF the house. Those who aro n
mltsr pith Mr.. RcEers's experiences ana
Judgment IN matters theatrical viii 800
IN the change tho dawn of an even
briEhter period than Tho popular stock
house has enjoyed 20 date
The personnel of the compan, plsyfp-
the house rvwsins 40 Il BE- and Manager
Roger announces that nc has cornpIet- :
81 arrangements for the production dur
iug tho balance % The prrsert SEASON Of
a number OF the greatest dramatic sue
fcSses now appearing on thc American
stags
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
BIC PROBLEMS YET
BEFORE COMMISSION
Question of Who VIII Head
Department of Public
Health Not Settled.
FRANCHISE ISSUE NEXES
Citizens Divided as to Right
of Saltair Road to Come
Up Town,
ISSUE NEXES

Little bot routine business VIII 10
transs cted at the regular meeting tonight
or the city commission. In the four
weeks that the commission has been In
office it has transacted a large amount
Of business. Several important matters
are still pending. among which arc the
appointment of health commissioners
and the question OF granting FRANCHISE
10 the Ssltair railroad for running cars
through the business section Of lie city.
still unable To agree on selection for
head OF the health department. Several
commissioners favor the retention OF DR..
Samuel q. Paul. the incumbent, while
others favor a change in this. as well
as other offices. Mean while. DR.. Paul
IS continuing 10 discharge tho duties OF
the position and will remain In the posi-
tlon for some weeks 10 come
The commission Is giving horouzn
study TO tha Saltair matter. The citizens
are divided on the subject, the business
men fayoring the request OF the railroad,
while the residents of the west side are
opposed largely on account OF the via
duct over the Oregon Short Line tracks
This Niaduct Is TOO narrow 10 permit the
passage or q vehicle while a street car
Is crossing and tho west -siderS object
to permitting still more cars 20 use the
structure.
Tho commissioners recognize the IN
justice Of compelling the Saltair COM
pany 10 enlarge the viaduct at tts own
expense, while using IL only three months
In the year but conredc that the west
side should also receive ConSidera ton.
The commission will make a visit Of
inspection this week 10 west side and
reach decision within the next severa!
u Nerk9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
BURGLARS TRA|LEO
BY DROPPED OLIVES
Dwellers in Apartment House
Miss Provisions Stolen
From RefrigeratorS.

while Lawrence X. Reynolds. MhoSe
home is IN tho Cummings apar'ne"
on First avcnuc was enjoying ms P"'F
nrandtaI cigar last night and thihhihE
doom thoughts as TO why thc cnrpuIep@'
of his automobile was baking, nc hc9tu
noise on the back porch lie rth 'n,'
the adjoining apartment, where .lH
u.lyhbor w. j. Shcsly. was peacelul'S
doing in his big armchair,
Wake M. Shcaly," he cNcitcdly Wills
pered as lie shoolS the sleeper i,zo an.
Shcnly. startled out OF h's p,%u' III,
-rIIy exclaimed, whats the matter WIN
VHs "Bueglarg. heard them on, the back
rorch" answered Reynolds az nc PuS"'"
Shcaly towards tho back door. ,.
When the two men reached the porch
thcy saw form just rounding Inc onrI,gr
OF the house. Reynolds picked up a SiaSs
OF Jelly standing on top OF the rstrigefatoc
and hurled IL through the air ri the re-
treating form. Shcaly stopped TO sec
what was missing from MS rc,rlesra' '",, ~
II anything. REYNOLDS turned TO III" ICE
by eollyi" exclaimed Reynolds. THEY
got our piece oS bacon and some Ssss.
And our beSfstesE ;.i sssl,, and " n''''e %
What's this?" continued ShcalS. &c ne
dropped 10 his knees on tue n"or anu
picked up small o% %G)Se! aecdeG M I'sS sSesiy sSe
with all the positiveness Of Shsrlocko the
Monk send for the police.
Looking around further on his hands
and knees Shealy found ancth"r oilVc,
then another one and finally nc discoN-
cred n string OF them running down me
stairway "They must have stolen n
bottle Of olivcsv' shouted Shcaly as he
rose 10 his feet and started down the
stairway. followed by Reynolds, They
traced tho olive trail around the house
and up tho street for block, where II
disappeared
While the two anna teur detectives were
looking around for the lost trail several
neiShbors who had been attracted BY
the commotiop and strange antics OF
Shealy and Reynolds. came up.
I'VE saa 2 woman and a little boy
both scantily dressed. hurryinG up the
street a little while ago said ono.
II saw them too. said another.
While the assemblage WAS discussing
all the circumstances, the police came up
in the patrol wagon, Shealy explained
to them the robbery ~ the rcfriEerat"rs
and the trail or olives. 1T must have
been soma poor woman who was hun
cry," said the policemen as they drove
away,
THAT was what I had already de
duce1." remarked Shealy, ''lt she had
only come and asked inc for something
To cat 1 would have willingly given IL 10
hor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
!. NJ. c. A. s CROWN
STR|K|NCLY sA0||
In America Represents luVt
ment of Seventy Milllo1a
With Small indebtedness

The regular Sunday aiIsrncoi
ing AZ the Y. NJ G. 4. was aacy
by r. F.. Stacy. state secretary o. !
{. A. work I'm Indiana. a feature
musical programme vas Two Fo'A
by Mrs. p. 3. Cutler,
In his address. Mr.. Stacy ree
the growth or the Y NJ. {. A.
ment. saving that IN the Unheo
Canada and Mexico the smos
capital represented in bollnmss
other property WAS sI0.ooo,ooe.
there was an Indebtedness of ~
10 per cent. The spiritual sonS
been commensurat" with the syess.
and educational work durinn
decade. The attendance az p'p'ss "a,
bad Increased from SO,oot 10 l'.i|
Mr.. Stacy explained tho msn ~
!gious movement ny one
stimulate existing agencies ~,
church in the reaching ou' ioI ~
boys. il was not strictly
1nccillz!nG movement. ne ss
1t the First Consresatio,ists :.
last night Mr.. stacy eXh!olte' ~
OF steTeoptiCon n large N.Y. NV
slides showing y, NJ. {. a. W.
its branches in different par"
world. ii, 4
From this city Mr.. stacy WI
Los Angeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
.EDLER APPARENTLY
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
Produced Cyanide of Potas-
Siun and Asked for Water
When Arrested.

a 3 EdIcr. formerly OF salt Lake.
charged with using the malls With In
tent Ia drtraud. who was arrested AT
Sau Diego Friday had cyanide Of potss-
SUM iu his pocket when nc was ar
rested and apparently made an @ftor,
70 end his life with this, according 70
special delivery letter received by VII
liam l. Whsle. superintendent OF the
local branch of tho Plnkcrton detective
agency. yesterday. "lIe asked for a glass
OF water" said Mr. WiIsic. land the
officer who watched him saw him produce
tho poison and stopped him before he
coud take u. The officers are not sure
that ne really intended to take the pol
son. however. bot viii endeayor 20 Ind
ont why ho had u on his person. Edler
has seemed Ia be Of an accommodating
offering 70 plead gully to
any charge that the officers would pre-
fer against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Court Decision Followed.

In tho decision handed down Friday By
Judge Bowman in the city court. IN which
Ia the case OF the city against May for
viola lion Of the Sunday CLOSING. law. WAS
thrown ont Of court. the stores dealing
exclusively In smokers articles were per
mi,tcd to do business ON SUNDAY. as were
the stands in hotels and cafes but the
restrictions against the stands In front
OF bar rooms were In force. Conccs-
slons were algo made to grocery stores
and meat markets by which they were
permitted In flll orders until 10 o'clock
yesterday morning and the dairymen
were also given until that hour TO COM
plcro TIC delivery OF milk. These re-
sIriCtions were not violated
While the matter OF considering an
amendment 10 the Sunday closing laws
NAV not come no before the commission
for several DAYS. the mayor and COM
missioners expressed themselves glad That
Judicial ruling upon the subject had
been obtained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Why Visitors Complained.

The visitors 10 tho CITY who must
make their temporary homes In Il hotel
arc naturally restless in their strange
surroundings and ARE more affected bv
the strict enforcement Of the blue law
than ar" those who have nomcs and
manv friends. in the -ity. To be without
cigars and sit In 3 lobby chair and twid-
ole ones thumbs all day is certainly an
unpleasant experience
With the exception OF doors TO stands
in front OF bar rooms the portals to
as during the ante re foruIs ION day=
prior "a The fourteenth instant. Like
wise. on, was permitted TO drink some
thing becidcs water or coffee in the
restaurants. The clubs OF tho city also
kept open their rrll rooms and cigar
St3Ddg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
NO POOR, NO RICH,
WHEN CHURCH RULES
Presiding Bishop Nibley in
Tabernacle Address Predicts
Abolition of Poverty.
100 PER CENT TITHlNG
Elder Rulon S. Wells Con-
demnS Hymns That Re-
fleet Martial Spirit.
100 PER CENT TITHlNO

gc!pTc tho regular conference 81 Tho
Pioneer stake IN the tabernacle yester- :
dav . w Nihlcv. presiding bishop OF
no Mormon church. declared that the
lime iE but several generations removed
wlen tho church shall have perfected up"n
earth a "omiuunistiG system ot existence
compared 30 which the tabled Utopia
was hut u clumsy makcshif;. There
viii hc no rich and no poor. SelhslueSs
will cease 20 be u Characteristic of hu-
manitv and those endowed With sUpe-
rior faculties shall use them 10 the
heueht nf their fellow mon rather man
10 tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ~ their personal
fortunes. he said Tho good things OF
the earth shall know 10 personal pro-
prictorehip aud All things temporal shall
hc dealt out with hand ~ Justice
that shall vary not tho fraction or 4
hsirhreadth IN IT. dealings with the in
Hf,-fSrsat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
SILENT AS TO PAST.
Accused and Arrested Attorney Was Run
Ming Poultry Ranch.
Speclui IN The TIibunc.

Speclui II The Tribune.
SAN DIEGO Cal. Jan. ga. +.
F6lcr, who IL in fail here charged with
real estate frauds has been regarded As
a mystery in the vicinity or Escondido,
this county. where he owns small ranch
aud pas engaged i'm poultry raising. He
IL president OF tho EsCondldo Valley
Poultry association and n member OF the
Escondido chamber or commerce, before
which body he has made enthusiastic
booster speeches During his two years
residence IN The valley he had little TO
say about his past. one OF his neigh
bors remarked today that nc thought
Edler waa retired preacher or lawyer.
He Vas arrested under tho name of Floyd
Scott. which presumably was the name
signed 10 one cf tho letters int nterccpted
here by Postoffice Inspector Lowe, who
swoIc 10 the complaint against Bdlcr.
Fdlsr has refused 10 make any state
Inent. lie VIII be arrsigncd tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
City Judges Whitaksr
Bowman May Make c.
ing Campaign Livelyl
lNCUMBENTS RECEplp
Judge Whitaker Has Al,,,
Put Up Hard Fight d.
District Bench.

Although the election Is 8.
away. and the nominating eonvas.'',
months, or moro away, thsrs ~
thnlcss an Immense amount .,
even at ;hjs carly date. couc.-''
election of flyc district coa,r, ,nst
this district.
The terms OF office Of .Juds.
Morse, NJ. L. Eitchic. r r. ),
George 9. Armstrong aud
bourow. the latter appointed he ),
ernor, VIII expire With thIs ,.,
il is generally Understood. win !,
didatcs for denomination. but
OF small clouds have arisen NM, -
diclai horizon, giving at ,ea., ,..
lncumbsnts "A case OF cold sh,vs,
These small clouds. which ai,.l
grown considerably larger ,han =,
dltlonal mans hand" ate rs,s.
by Judge i. J, Whitaker ~
division OF the city court, and .iudss
Bowman OF the criminal dIyI,,n
SBnlo tribunal .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-"Alrn
Where Do You L.iyc7" for an on
Sagement Of three evening perform
ances and Wednesday matinee,
beginning tonight. Curtain. Sis.
COLONIAL rHEItTE.R - Beginning
tonight. Mrs, Leslie Carter in Two
Women" for an engagement Of
three nights and Wednesday mat
inee- Curtain, S.i5-
Ifhe Girl OF tho Golden West"
opors, Friday and SATURDAY., Febru-
ary and ).
ORPHEUM 1HEATEE ~ Advanced
vaudeville. all week. Matinee dali
y. at e:i5. Evening. SIS.
GAERlCk TiIEATER- Garrick Play
CTS will present "Thc Crisis" all
week. MatineeE Thursday and Sat
urdsy afternoons. at 2:15. Even
ing, Sis.
EMPRESS sullivan Con-
sidinc vaudeville. Matinee daily, at
2:ju. TWO evening porforU7s ncss.
at $50 and o;i5. Bill changes We'd.
ncsday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Mission Means Much.

such j. the mission o( the church.
declared the bishop. '"The Lord mas
established IN this last age work
that Is peculiar as compared 10 all Other
orEAnizaiious that have come into er
istrncc since the dial of time first moved
IN is Ma In this ego Of light thai
has conc to tho earth through Increased
knowledge and advancement OF man-
kind God has added a spiritual light
different than any since Christ hrst III
the light that has guided tho world
up through tho centuries. Not only
docs n offer the highest spiritual life.
th' highest intellectual Tie, but IN" COW
Cuauts of the church of Jesus Christ or
LgttPr-day saints make equal prov iSiun
for the solving OF temporal problems and
the salvation OF mankind in this. his
physical he. The church is equally
concerned with the things OF today as
with those that pertain 10 eternity.
Most religions seek onlv after the
f0rEetful OF th. fact that the souls ad-
Naucemaut I'm the lie go come must he
Ur'diCated on It's progress in the life
that L.. The material welfare of our
people Is duty with us equal 70 that
~ their spiritual welfare, for the two
arc closely linked. our doctrines and
covenants prescribe for rs ;he things
That make tor material welfare. We are
told from God on hiCh how best 10 care
for our bodies. We have divine advice
as tn food and drink. as 10 our sleeping
and waloins hours. I'm fact there Is no
department of uIu'e lifc that this great
Prove. Physically, intellectually morallv
spiritually and In every other way. We
offer the greatest opportunity for de-
= Clupmcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Steadily Persistent.

II is undcrs TODD that a,temuts
been made To call Whitaker of. but ?
the calls have gons unheeded. Il
Is undcTst TODD that personalities
threatening To break out and II a.
that there VIII be something dolne h
minute, until Whitaker wins, or \
seated for the nomination.
Judge Bowman, IL will he frmemh
was ''read out Of the Republican 4
by the county committee some tint
for failure To pay campaign Il
ment, judge Bowman takes tie 4
however, that "A man who seTtj
country I'm the waC between the ID
and really wants 10 be Rcpubliczr.|
be one. despite the Republican s.
committee. Certain word sent 10 The
mlttce by Judge Bowman al the u
was "read out % the party, II
fresh In the mind Of the public, alll1
the committee refused 10 60.
II is said that the nominating
Vention Will be held much osriIfs 4
usual this year. Heretofore Il ku
held In May. bu, this year, 4 pv<
Will be called for March or AWA.
all OF the judges referred n mt
publicans, che convention here mrr''|
will. of course. ne a Republican
yent!oD.
II is understood that tic demer
now that IL is showing uninlsa~
signs Of life throughout the country
viii hold a convention and pac,
men In nomination FOR the juds.'
although no steps 10 that end hast
taken at this time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Governor To Name Utah Day.

J. III. Mandcriie'd. general freight and
passenger agent OF the Salt Lake Route,
mas received telegram rom Douglas
White. Industrial agent. from Los An
Eelcs, asking him To request Governor
SDrv 70 appoint q special date 20 be OBJ
served as Utah dSy' At the land shov,
10 bc held Ia that city. The governor
stated last night that Mr.. Msnderfield
hac spoken 20 HIN about the matter but
that he wishsd 10 confer with several
salt Lake people who intend making an
exhibit a. Toe show before naming The
NaIr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Whitaker Ambitious.

Judge Whitaker has aspir,d h, |,
judicial honors for c,r.,
period OF lime. In other wo,5s 1.
been eager Ia sccure a place No.
district bench. instead Of try,rr
main as one Of tho Judges Of "A.
court. II can also hc said of ,hs
that wheH tho Judge wants anviS>
immediately becomes strepuoI, 4,
pursuit Of IT.
Judge Whitaker was a cand,ds,.
rhc new judgsbip, created by n.
legislature, and 1t came-to a polr, .
Governor Spry would leave his bs~
way OF 4 rear door. bocauss &.
afraid he would lind Whltaksr IL
down the front door step. FinaIIv'
governor appointed Frederick C'i
b"urow 10 the position. This casi
per upon Whitaker's plans h
dnmp"r. III fact. the Judge aid NJ
running and he still Is hitting IN 4
pace. As they say on the sporting
Whitaker has carried the lgbt a
opponents and st least Two OF liza ,
cnt judges know that lie Is in lhs'
niu~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Mrs. Nevo's Funeral Tnesdav

Funeral services for Mrs Mar, =
Nevc. aged -. who died in SEWER. this
state. Jauusry 70. will be h~ld Tucscav
afternoon % 1880 al N. Forest pais
meeting house. Friends may yiow tn
body 81 the deceased on tho dav OF ~.
funeral az tho residence - her dauchter
Mrs. Edward TIN. Sgf Wilmington ave
nue. from II 20 O'Clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Mrs. McKinnin III.

Miss katherine Mckinuin and Mics Ada
Acklnnin Of the Latter Day Saints hos
plial. Tsr" summoned TO their homo in
Randolph YESTERDAY on account OF tie
iliu"ss ~ their mother. Miss Clarico Dun
conde j. taxing Miss Nc Kiuniu's pIac.
es nieft superintendent a. the hospital
durlnS her absence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
QUIGLEY OPTlMlollC,. !,
REGARDING OUTLu

Charles s. Quigley. mah.e I.,sf
Studc baker Bros. company W.,,sr,
turned Yesterday from pOs VI. aEr'
10 New York. Mr.. Quigley samd,,yrrs
thing looks good, Bus,ness oo"'Tbs1 Tbs
excellent at the present ums 30 3
ing year j. going TO he prV,p az
but 1918 viii he more 20. Il
wave OF prosperity VIII hc,.,;.r
umo until 1915. Yes. ever, sum
good -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Hotel Concert Pleases,

The Mcclellan Hotel Utah orchestra
gave its regular Sunday night concert in
the lobby OF the hotel last night. The
was composed Of several fine
numpers ana the orchestra VAS assisted
by Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edwards. soprano.
and Walter Wallace. oasso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Bishop N.bley Returns

chsTiss W. SibIey. presiding bi.hop Q,
~" Mnfi1"1 r1urcn. hes returned from,
York and Washington. While In chicago
bshop Nthi"y assisted George - RsH
manager ~ the Hotel Utah in tho ss-
.s-iior ~ furnishings for The annex 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
MRS. J. n. SHARP
TO BE BURIED TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. J. y. Sharp.
who died Saturday, after lingering
o clock from the family residenc Al
East South Temple street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29

time. Mrs. Crane IS the real wife. Plenty
OF chance for some complications and
for somc high class acting.
Mrs. Crane is certainly happily cast
for The part and she wins big hand.
Mr. Crane. l.. ?. Rcinhart, William Herbst
and Louis Frohor have parts in the
piece full of fast ection. George Glen
nett has the part Of the negro porter
and adds large contribution OF fun
TO the Gaycty of the piece.
Miss Renee Dyris sings wonderfully
well; Sh. has rich. strong voice and
A pleasing manner. She easily comes
Within the class OF singers that handle
principals roles in grand opera. Miss
pgris sang three enhancing songs and
ME Annie Laurie. Her singing OF the
famous Scotch ballad was a rare treat
and was duly appreciated.
The Flying Wards have the fastest
trapeze act ever shown In Salt Lake
They work with lightning rapidity and
their tricks are full OF thrills
Gcncro and Bailey are graceful dan
GERS. statement that is especially true
OF Miss Bailey. They slso sing a couple
of songs OF their own composition
Acrobats who arc amazingly agile and
one OF whom Is a good comedian arc
Cunningham and Marion. Trey put ON
Ruby Raymond James Hughes and
James Graham are clever in ~ singing
ana dancing act their dancing being
c,orriGan and Vivian are experts with
tho Target rife and they really make
some astonishing trick shots.
TIE in;ern'ssinu Offering ~ the Or
pheuO orchestra iy selection from
"Lohsngrin' and il fsulilessIy rem
de-od.
The sttra Ction 10 bA seer al tire Salt
Lake theater tonight. and Tuesday and
Weo nssiay nights. With matinee on
the latter day. will be Joseph u Weber,
succssstul musical farce. Alma. Where
DO You Live which MAJ be described
ns neither farce not burleSqu@ nor yet
musical comedy. but something Of ALI
three OF these. Originally it ags
French musical play. presented tor
long run IN Paris, n was hrst seen i'm
this country IN German. having loep
translated into that language for u.e
az AdolrN Phillips New York rhcatsr
This adaptation received some harsh c-I,
iclsucs on account 80 TIE sues@r,i,sn.ss
IN IT, tails has been cllminsled in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Brown Welcomes Tyiua

III. and Mrs George r. Brown. sI9
south Fourth East street arc rejoicing
o. CT tiS fi-it a. ine stor' that vcstcr-
DAY stopped ~ their homo AMI ief- twin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
stnrk Visits Hospital

Mrs. r. II. Shaffer. 81 N'',s ~
West street. gave birth 70 asn,Lf|
at rho Latter Day Saints n0'f
toTdHv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Church Temporal Head.

and SO iu the not distant future.
possibly q generation OF two from now.
probably more. for the plan j. a big
ono. nnd nuns sclnshncfs II great. We
shall enter into tie fulluess of the Garth
- Cos meant us To. The church shall
bocofue The head or all things both splr-
itual aud temporal. The sufrerlnes o!
poverty and Of want shall vanish from
tho earth as mist before the morning
sun. Great arcUmuls lions OF wealth
sisll 10 laYeilcd 10 the common plane.
ard The slaves and uudcrlincs OF the
race shall be lifted 20 an equal vantage
ground.
II 10 not wish 10 he misunderstood
iu tbis prediction ! SIN not contending
tha; an men shall be equal in every
sense. There nil always be ainoug us
those of bigger intellect, Grcnte1- capacI-
iieS and lofti'r aims. but those thus blest
Tith superior abilities shall learn how
va Inc srrylc" of tho common good they
ere meant 10 use their God given DOW
eiS. And so OF course there VIII be
leaders ot men. but the corruption OF
modern leadership and government shall
ease. Ssnshncss win be conquered and
fns effort Of each Individual shall be
towards tho. advancement OF the race
- 2 hole. 30