davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Turns to Outrages.

Our people have been robbed. plum
oered and driven from their homes" he
said; Some Of them have been deprived
or thelr liberty and all have had to fec
tor ,helr lives, and I regret 10 say some
OF them old not escape the murd erous
Hop. President Smith said that the
settlerS did not go 10 Mexico by choice,
but on the advice and couuse or the
church, which desired 70 extend its
empire In that direction.
AT this point tho speaker launched
upon his torrent Of denuuciation With
voice that trembled with feeling and
rang through the vast auditorium ike q
trumpet, he hurled invective after In
Tective upon the heads OF the Mexicans.
re declared that he believed God would
send scoursc upon them 10 purge the
country OF IT'S Wickcdncss and lift the
people to higher plane of jntelllgence
Many persons have condemned III.
government OF the United States FOR Us
noh-intertercnce Ia the Mexican situa
ton' said the speaker "but / believe IL
was the part OF wisdom that this nation
should stand aside and let dog cat dog.
intervention by force OF arms would pre-.
clplthte war that would last for yea r.
ana Years The miserable country would
De brought 10 the very depths OF despair
ana bloodslcG would be enormous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
THREE CONVICTED OF
SMUGGLING CHINESE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. I'm the con-
viction Of Adolph Adolphson, William
Sundgren and Wong OFT here today on
a charge Of having consplrcd To smugGle
Chinese into this country from Mexico.
immigration officials believe coast wide
smuggling conspiracy has been under
mined and that traffic in ontraband Chi
ncsc In California soon will cease entire
ly 4 jury in United States District
Judge Dchsveu's court. In hndinS The
three men guilty. asked that clemenc5 be
shown SundSren.
The men were arrested soon after a
cargo OF Chinese was smuggled ashore
June l from the launch Earl k, the
property OF Wong OFT. which later Was
seized by government officials. Accord T.
ing 10 testimony Givnn at the trial, tia"
launch was used by Adolphson and Sund-
grcn, and the former received $3.50 for
each Chinese brought In.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Deplores Nations Unrest,

DEPRESSING from the Mexican situation
PRESIDENT Smith took occasion To deplore
what he termed the growth of "nob-
ocracy throughout America He said
inc American constitution was endan-
gered BY the restless movements He
urged that the Mormons renew their al
leg1hnce 10 the nation by supporting tho
constitution as they do their religion
and 70 stand against every attack
upon il.
President Smith concluded his address
with an appeal 10 the rank and file oi
Inc church TO remember and obey the
precepts Of their faith in every detail
Seek ye the truth and follow It. fol
the truth viii make ye free" he said.
Anthon II. Lund OF the first presidency
was the only othcr speaker at the morn.
Ing session, He talked OF the Bible, trt
BOOK or Mormon and the Doctrine an6
Covena nts. comparing the three works
from the standpoint of Mornonism The
Bible he said. wls accepted as tho word
OF God In so far as ii was translated cor
recuy He insisted. however that MANY
discrepancies and incong1Iities had crcpt
Into the book through the manhandling
OF many generations. Tho Book of Nor
mon and tho Doctrines and Covenants
he said, supplement and make complete
the gospel as taught I'm The Eible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
ARMY Orders.

lsHINGToN. Oct. Ma lor Joseph
.sridEon. qUartermaster. Will report
d commanding officer, Fort Riley,
.Elgrmcnt as quarterInaster,
q Lieutenant Oliver +. Snyder,
Ftsath Infantry, will proceed to Hot
3. Ark, army and navy general
"a tor observation and treatment.
D Lieutenant Edwin II. Pritchctt,
I'D artillery. Is transferred to the
ID fed artillery
y resignation OF First Lieutenant
e pacosta. medical reserve corps,
~ accepted. effective October s.
y Glowing changes In the stations
fltes Of officers Of the quarter
'Es corps ATE effective Noven-
~ William II. Wilder (pay7nastar)
|lFed from duty at st. Paul. and
ireeod 10 Fort u. A. Russell for
Qnsrtermastcp relieving Major
D W klmhall.
~ kimball WIN 20 to Fort Benja-
h,Hison for assignment as quar-
~ Frederick II, Sargent (paymas-
relieved from duty at San Fran
tM will proceed TO Fort Sheridan
|nAsnment 10 duty as quartcrnas-
IA Philip r. Ward (quartermaster),
ndhg relieved from duty at st.
g Lieutenant Colonel Frank F.
~ tcommssary), SILL go to Camp
WW. canal zpnc, and report for
.aent az quartermastcr.
James Cole fpayInaster). is re-
nom duty at Omaha, and will pro-
for, OglcthoTpe. Ga, for as
.h LOT duty al Quartcrmaster.
~ j. GeolTe Bailey (uuartcrmas-
w report TO the comma ndlng Of
+" tort Leaycnworth for assign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
UphoIds Government.

Rulon g. Wells called attention 10 how
thankful the majority OF the Mornons
should DO that they live under tile Stars
and Stripes when they contemplate the
fate OF tho Mexican co1onists. He Baid
he believed the government Of the
United States was inspired OF God.
Charles U. Hart declared he believed
literally In the resurrection and tho re-
union OF the spirit and body. He said
that man had n spiritual birth before
coming to this life.
Josepb W, McMurrin urged upon tho
church the necessity Of doing moro mis-
sionary work at home. He said: There
are too many persons living with u9
who arc not Of us. We should each COLI
st,tnte ourselves n missionary to carry
the gospel TO these persons. who. he-
cause of their proximity. we are in.
rndee;niug mankind under the last dis
pcnsation."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
MANY D|GN|TAR|ES
ATTEND CONFERENCE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

feel 50 strong physically az was his wont
and that IT was only through the grace
OF God that he was able 10 perform the
duties that dcyolved upon him as head
OF the church. All worthy success IN lifc
must acknowledge It's source i'm that same
grace Of God. he said He compared the
present strength OF tho church with its
standing at tho time II Was first orxan-
lIed and pointed 10 its rapid growth as
a proof OF It's universal mission.
Evidences OF prosperity are on every
nand. lac declared. ''Tho Lattcr-day
Saints throughout the world. with tho
one black exception OF Mexico OF which
shan have more TO say. arc rich In the
temporal blessings Of earth. Their gran
arcs arc bursting with the wheat OF tho
hclds their revenues have increased and
an comforts Of lifc have multiplied For
these Things let us thank God Let us
NOT 1all victims 10 pride. nor Indifference.
Whlch so OFTEN attends prosperity, but
let US always hold in mind that the Lord
is tho source Of our welfare"
referring 10 the coonists who were
driven from Mexico. President Smith said
that so narrowing had been their expert
ences and so great the turmoil and con-
t,ision ensendered in that country that
tne church had deemed IL wise 10 aban-
aon lts Mexican projects. for the time
DeinS at least
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
ia by Senator Smith.

hack in the United States Pres,
,ptmuqy relinquisbcd his command
rs;stly rsmo to Ell Paso. where he
his work in the little back room
4 5ictatinC to q Mormon girl and
,,;ng with his councillors. it was
In he was requested TO appear be
~ Investigation committee which
| 4 states Senator William Alden
4 has been conducting in FL Paso,
IN Mormon lender became general
',rn as a man OF great potential
EiIities in tho Mormon church. He
|,.Isd 10 tell the story of the Nor
| ,beir PROSECUTIONS at the hands Of
|smls and their losses because of
EYtinc bands. He told it without
|Fsbmcnt and with no fine phrases.
|sssp he had completed his tesfi-
Senator Smith personally conGrat.
u hin upon his bravery in the face
.,.onal danger and upon his splen-
|rlsp Of the situation.
|ist was by far tho best piece of
|Esw have heard before or since
|I,anic Investigation, Senator
u aid. SIT was revelation TO
'N | have seen a great light in this
Fan affair. The church and its peo.
|ssuld feel proud OF snch q sPlen-
EiussIlcctual leader as Mr.. Romney
|,,yel himself to be here today -
"a high opinion was seconded by
|e R. Mctrccry, diplomatic adviser
E..tor Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
One Hint to Voters.

President Lund mentioned the political
unrest in the country and suggested tina [
tho people look we'll before they leap into
untried reforms. lie referred to the Pc
riod OF unrest that pervaded France be-
fore tho bloody revolution and the dark
ness Into which that nation plunged
With this he contrssted the sturdy and
steady Anglo-SaHon methods ot bringing
about reform. advising that the history
Of the latter people he taken al a guide,
He expressed the hope that at the com
Ing election tho people would exercise
their best Judgment and would vote only
for those men and measures OF known
worth
The session adjourned ut noon, the
choir singing "Guide Us, . Thou Great
Jehovah" B. e. Rich, president of the
eastern states mission, delivered the bone
dictiop.
At the afternoon session the speakers
were Charles II, Hart, Eulon S, Wells
]. Golden Kimball and Joseph w Nc
Murrin. all OF the first seven PRESIDENT
of the seventies. All confined themselves
TO CoctTlual remarks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Pleads for Old Days.

why sing that all is well IN Zion
when all Is not?' said j. Gold en- KIM
ball, remarking upon the need for closer
adherence 10 the faith OH the part OF the
younger generation. "Give US men like
our fathers and women like our mothers
who settled this glorious land. l have
no use for the halfway men OF which
the present generation is producing so
many. They arc but plaster casts OF
men, wearing upon their faces that which
is not truo in their souls
The speaker declared for moro prac-
ticI education IN the schools and less
Tool factory output. Ho said ono OF
the things the matter with the present
generation wRs too much leisure and cX-
ccssiNc PROSPERITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
JOHN G.. D. CLARK
HOME FROM A TRIP

John G, ID. Clark, manager of the Utah
Gas & Coke company. who, with his wife,
lcft last Friday for flying trip TO Chi
cago returned yesterday Mr.. Clark SAYS
tbat the trip WAS In no way connected
1,,tb business. He received message
frnm his son. John Charles Clark, who.
Nth his wife and baby. has been in
Maine on vacation. saying that he
would meot him in Chicago.
when Mr.. and Mrs. Clark reached Chi.
csgo they found that their son had missed
his connections and were forced 10 return
without seeing their infant Srandchild.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
MundaY Nominated.

OLYMPIA. Wash. Oct. 4.-The state
csnvassinR board announced tonight tha {
James A. Munday OF Vancouver was nom
mated on the Democratic ticket for con-
cressman from the SECOND Washington
district instead OF Charles Drury. Com
plcte returns give Murray lead OF seven
votes over DrurY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
=, 10 Face Foe.

1 ..sks Mr.. Romncy had worked IN
n The colonies and in Douglas
,,,t hi. charges were cared for
4 -, nossiblc way considering the
undsr which they were forced
'serythinc had been done that
. done for the comfort of his
$ me Ell Paso and Douglas reiu-
~. y President Ronlney lmne-
qp.t'urued to the Chihuahua colo
! ,'i Sore the brunt of all the ad'
,shich followed the general or
. ,hn exodus Of all men from the
When they finally decided to
H.. Tho last to leave, although he
u. chosen as the leader Of the
rs.le band Of pioneers who set
4 @ @hnr.ebsck for the Sierra Madre
..irs from Colouia Dunlan on An
W. ~ sseape the rebel looters and
L. tor the gathering of the clans
n,ouptsin camp before the long,
,,sk across the Mexican desert
s,re3 in the direction of the In
|f,,.l line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
WALL PAPER SALE.

During conference we Will allow 10
per cent discount on all wall paper pur-
cbascs. salt Lake Glass Paint Co,
2a.3l East First South.
(Aavcrt rarnonO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

When YOU want reliable medicine
Cor a cough or cold take Cham berlain 3
Cough Remedy. 1t can always be de-
ncnied upon and is pleasant and safe
70 take. For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

priesthood work during the coming WIN
TOR WAS held at the tabernacle last night.
President Joseph f. Smith presided and
half a dozen speakers outlined the topics
for discussion. The general public was
not admitted TO the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
EI|LA|VT SLAIN
\ MEXICAN REBELS
,,rued From Page one-)

.;,,rt reed upon whom he
=, With confidence in his aoil'
,,;,b in his devotion to the par
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

| SUGGESTIONS
nee to Expectant Mothers

1perience of Motherhood is a try
70 most women and marks dis
N epoch in their lives. Not one
sa = hundred is prepared or un-
~ ~ now to properly care for her.
VI course nearly every woman
n has medical treatment at
.nes' but many approach the
s with an organism untitled
sna Of strength, and when 1t
lst system has received shock
'Ica 1t Is hard to recover. Fol-
ngnt upon this comes the ner-
IAN OF caring for the child, and
enange in the mother results.
nothing more charming than
mo healthy mother of children,
childbirth under the right
y 81 need be no hazard to health or
s1a sne unexplainable thing is that,
@e evidence of shattered nerves
isn health resulting from an un-
- sohdltion, and with ample time
1 Prepare, women will persist
Oindly to the trial.
IL. y Woman N at this time should rely
ua T. hnkham's sVegetable Com
most valuable tonic and invig.
700 female organism.
sidiss..h hS%ss tsess GI29SID
q q, the fact N Va s%\r
.'s 'ss's%sa: 'ssss:. @AE@y
R r,e rM,ane special advice write 4
6 f@kham Medicine Co. (confl
)ensd! Jun, Mass. Your letter will
a sSs read and answered by
@au aeid in strict confidence
Ndrerilaememi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

4 ss,a,n,ly homes
@dless there
~ children be-
Esai, the fact
ITSaa E. Pink
Vegetable
pound makes
Y. normal,
~ snd strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
HANS WAGNER GREATEST EVER
Muggsy McGraw Prodigate With
Adiectives Over Pirate Star.

PITTSBURGH. July o2-Before leaving
Saturday night for Chicago Muggsy
McGraw. manager OF the New York
Giants. paid his respects to Hans Wagner,
captain of the Pirates
THE most wonderful ball PLAYER who
ever lived is the estimate placed on
Wagner by McGraw. THE big Dutch
man played great ball against us Players
may come and go. but Honus seems to
so on forever and to keep getting better.
His work Friday was sensational. He
did not hit in the final game of the
series. but his fielding could not be i'm
proved on. He. has class that no other
player possesses. You can have your
Cobbs. your Lajoies. your Chases. your
Bakers and all the rest but I'll take
Wagner as my pick of the greatest.
He is not only a marvellous mechani-
cal player. but he has the quickest base
ball brain l have ever observed. / have
watched him many times, trying to pick
out one place when he would fail to grasp
a situation like a fash. ] have never
been able to catch him yet. He is never
asleep and he always knows what the
other fellow ought to do.
pittsburgh ought to be proud OF Hans.
He is the greatest ever. He does every
thing better than the ordinary star can
do any one thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
PEPCO ALMOST SURE TO
BEAT OUT LOFFLER CLUB
Electricians Have Better Balanced and Z
Generally Stronger Combination
Other Amateur Gossip.

vogue here. He says that it is due to the
preliminary development the boys receive
In the preparatory grammar and high
schools that the club and college train
ers are able to make such perfect ath-
letes out of them.
There is no doubt that the Pennsylva-
mia mans assertions are true. In almost
every school. be II large or small, and on
every playground hundreds of small boys
receive the training which in later years
places them in the front of the athletic
world. Without some kind Of preliminary
work 1t is an exceedingly difficult mat
ter for any trainer to develop a man
j, to championship form who has never
done anything before coming under his
care. 1t is sometimes done. but 1t is the
exception.
There is also measure of evil in the
school and on the playground, it is
claimed in that the boys tendency runs
too much toward athletic pastimes. That
is true to a certain extent. 1t must be
great institution which can boast Of no
faint of evil, be it civic or otherwise.
These institutions grow and prosper be-
cause they do a wonderful amount of
good and because the evil contained is
in small proportion to the excellent re-
suits accomplished. 1t is the same in the
field of athletics. For all the harm done
there is world of fine results attained.
which causes sports to be cherished in
schools, colleges and on the Fairgrounds
as one of the country's absolute needs.
LitZ played mighty nice game at first
yesterday for the Pepco nine. He fielded
the place in way that would stamp
him as being among the best in the city.
He got several poorly thrown balls which
went high and off to one side. He also
hit well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
BY j. ED GRILLO.

Nick .Altrock will join the Nationals in
Cleveland Friday. Manager Grifnth got
into communication with the former
White Sox star yesterday. arranged terms
and ordered Altrock TO report to him at
Cleveland the day mentioned.
The acquisition of Altrock gives Grit
fifth the greatest pair of base ball come
dams in captivity. With Aitrock to as
sist Schaefer on the coaching lines there
is sure to be plenty of amusement for
the fans on the coming trip. Schaefer 8
antics il is admitted. have disconnected
many players on opposing teams during
the critical stages of games. which in a
way a least was responsible for some of
the games which were won on the last
western trip. Schaefer is tame at home
compared with what he is on the road.
Now that Altrock is to work with him,
opposing palyers will have plenty to dis
tract their attention from their work.
Either Walter johnson or Jim Vaughn
will work against the Tigers today. II
Vaughn warns up well he will probably
be elected, though 1t Is not unlikely that
Griffith will send Johnson to the slab, SO
that he can work him twice against the
visitors-today and Thursday.
The present series with Detroit means
much to the Nationals To win a major
ity of the games will enable Griffiths
team to hold second place when it starts
on its western trip, though, should 1t
slump against the Tigers. there would be
real danger Of that position being given
up to the Athletics. who will play a series
with ST. Louis while the Tigers are the
attraction here.
1t is, perhaps, needless to say that the
Tigers are not as formidable this year as
they have been for several. yet it is a
most dangerous ball team and one which
is apt to be heard from before the sea-
son is over. though it seems to be hope
lessly out of the pennant race. But there
will be occasions when it will upset the
dope and score victories, as was proved
by its good work against the Athletics.
from which team they won three out of
six last week.
Judged on his performance in Philadel-
phia last week, Ty Cobb Is just now in
his very best form. and he is very apt
to do some sensational work in the games
here. There is no getting away from the
fact that the Georgian is the greatest
ball player that the game has ever de-
veloped. There is nothing that he can
not do. and do 1t better than any one
else, when it comes to playing the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
HOLMEAD TENNIS CLUB WINS.
Takes Five Out Of Nine Matches
From Argyle PLAYERS.

The Holmead Tennis Club won five out
of nine matches from the Argyle Club
Saturday afternoon their courts at
18th and Monroe streets. taking two in
doubles and three in singles. The Hol-
mead Club lacked its full strength, but
supplied the deficiency by its determine
ton TO win, and as a result several of
the matches were stubbornly contested.
An unusual number of games during the
tournament were deuced and the rivalry
between contestants brought out some
really fine tennis. which an enthusia site
gallery thoroughly enjoyed. applaudin
fine plays By both sides time and again
The play of l.. l. Doyle, j. II. Holmead
and j. r. Hinton for the winners and of
J.. NJ. Tolman and I. Grant for the
losers vas especially fine. Scores:
DOUBLES.
l.. ]. Doyle and J. X. Hin,on of Hoimead de
fcated L. NJ Tolman and X. l.. Toiman of
Argyle by Go. 40 and Ct; T. Grant and w
kibbcy ~ Argyle defeated !. ii. Holmead and
H. X. Bentley OF Iiolmead, GO and 6-1; +. c.
Bowen and l.. NJ. Holt Of Holmead defeated A.
and B-;,.
l.. l. DOYLE of Hclmead defeated L.. NJ. Toll
man Of Argyle. Do and 6-1: j. ii. Holmead Of
Holmcsd defeated R. y. Toinan Of Argyle.
feated II, X: Bentley Of H"lmead, s3 AMI
st; l.. NJ. Holt Of Holmead defeated \. NJ
Burt Of Argyle, G.S. 81 and G-3: W. \:
Holmcad O. and 6-3; +. Bauskett OF Argyle
defeated +. e. Bowen of Hoimcad. 6-3. So
As the clubs nov arc tied by Holmead's win
upon. and will probably BE- held early in Sep
tenlber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
L0ERTINENI @1MENT
ssHappenin&$s1 SPortdom

enteen games straight-sixteen on
foreign diamonds-is one of the most
brilliant achievements in the history
of the pastime. When they started on
their winning way 1t was confidently
declared that they were travelling be-
yond their speed, that they would blow
up. Up to date. however. the prophe-
cies have not been verified, nor is there
any sign they will be.
AS a matter of fact the Washing tons
have taken the measure of every team in
the American League, with the exception
Of the Athletics. who appear to have
something on them when they are hook
ed up together. They have captured
the Bostons. and are leading in the series
with all the other clubs, with the excep-
ton of the champions. who have won
eleven out of the sixteen games played
thus far These figures show that the
Washingtons are playing the most con-
sistent kind of ball and refuting all ira
ditions of the game incidentally they
are furnishing hand-painted lesson of
the uncertainties of the game which
should not be lost on the members of
other teams, including the worlds cham
pions. Five Of the seven regulars Of the
team We're practically unknown to major
league society year ago. and while not
one of them has demonstrated that he is
bright. particular star in his position,
collectively they have played winning
ball. proving that willingness and am
bition will more than offset reputation
at any time. No one will begrudge Clark
Griffith the success which has crowned
his efforts this year. There never was
any doubt about his loyalty to the Amer
lean League. and he should not have
been permitted to get out. If President
Farrell of the Highlanders had only pos
sessed little more patience the Yankees
instead of the Washingtons, might have
been the runners-up.
1T will be long while before the I'M
certainties as well as the possibilities Of
the national game will be SO strongly
emphasized they have been by the
Nationals of 1872