davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
MORAL BALLOT ING
IS CITIZENS DUTY
Breaking of Natural Laws Ac-
counts for Pain, Declares
the Rev. MIR. Carver.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Nov THAT the breaking oi
some OF natures fundamental laws is re-
sponsble for and has originated most
of the worlds pain and sadness. and that
this likewise applies to the social ana
political world. is the contention of the
Rev. James Edward Carver. pastor oi
the First Presbyterian church. In his
sermon this evening on why Our 0mnip-
otent ll-wise and Loving God PERMITS
Sorrow" he said in part
Most OF the worlds pain and sad
ness originated with someone either
doing wrong, ns the world cans
wrong" or in breaking some le,,i OF ma ma
ture's laws, Some day we VIII real
ize and Will brand q breach OF the
natural law as wrong also
This Is as true in the social and
political world as In the realm OF ma
tural and spiritual law. The fran
chises, corporations, privileges, mu-
nlcipal debts. public utilities and con,
veniences all have a moral as well
as political and social bearing. FOR
their real solution with equality TO
all. a moral as well as political
cure Is needed. Therefore the care
ful and Intelligent use OF the bal
lot on any city election or primary Is
a moral as well as a civic obliSa-,
tlon.
There is wide range between q
first breaking OF any OF Gods laws
and the elimination OF It's results or
pain and sorrow later II may be
that those OF coming years, the yet
unborn, will have to bear most OF It's
dire results. They will wonder why
God permits pain and sorrow and
they will blame Him rather than you
who in fact commenced II IN break
ing known laws or laws you should
have known.
The national problem OF govern
ment centers In city government.
If the city IS politically corrupt. the
state is liable to be. and the ward
methods OF nomIna ton and election
are passed on TO the nation. Worse
than this, the methods OF corrupt leg
isation and administration are
passed on also We are becoming
nation OF cities.
It is OF prime Importance then
that we see that our city politics
and administration is kept clean and
true to the interests OF the whole peo-
pie. In this sense the city election
Is most important and everyone who
can vote should so know the condi-
tions issue and men. that the vote
will be an intelligent one.
There are two types of people we
cannot understand. we cannot apre-
ciate the trend of thought OF those
who are Indifferent 10 their God.
neither can we understand the view
OF life assumed by those who consider
a city, state or national election as
hardlyb worth their time or thought.
We do not believe person ever
lived who could give a just reason for
Indifference to either the ordinary call
OF their God or their ballot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
NJ. !. A. PLANNING To
HOLD BIG CONTEST
Representatives OF Eight
Stakes of Church Meet and
Make Arrangements.
Special TO The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN, Nov. 2.-Preliminary plans Tor
an cduca tionai contest. under the aus
piccs of the Mutual Improvement asso-
Citations OF the eighth district of the Nor
mon church. were made today. when rep
resentativcs OF eight stakes held meet
ing in this city The plan provides for
the elimination contests IN preparation
for the final contest to be held In Salt
Lake during June Of next year. The con-
in the Ogden tabernacle OH May II. 1914
The competition will extend throughout
the entire church territory
The eight stakes represented by dele
gates al todays session were Morgan.
Summit, Bear Lake. Box Elder. Malad
Ogden, Weber and North Weber WIN
the exception OF the local stakes, the other
territories were represented In the con-
vention by three delegates each. Both
branches OF the Mutual Improvement or
ganzation Will be entered In the con-
test
According to the plans outlined today,
the contest win be limited to five forms
OF educational work. as follows: ora
tions, junior boys chorus, Junior girls
chorus, mixed quartette and storytelling.
Those who VIII have charge OF the prep
ara tons In this district compose the fol-
lowing central committee: James g. Nc
Kay chairman, Margaret Shipley, secre-
tary; It. Earl Pardoe, in charge OF ora
ton department; Orson a Whitaker. ir
charge of music, and Ida NJ. Shurtliff, lr
charge Of the storytelling work. All fur
ther arrangements for the elimination
contests Will be made by this commit
tee.
Both the morning and afternoon meet
ings of the district delegates were held ir
the North Weber stake headquarters or
Twenty street. AT noon the dele
gates were rendered a Iunchon by the
young ladies of the Y. l.. NJ, ]. A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
ARRANGING BIG BENEFIT.
Norweglans OF Ogden to Raise Funds for
Norway Fair.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. o.-The detailed pro-
gramme for the Norwegian benefit con-
cert TO be given at the Ogden tabernacle
on Tuesday November II, was arranged
today when the members OF the commit t.
tee met with Hagbart Anderson. who
has IN charge the arrangement of the
entertainment. Prominent musicians and
other entertainers OF both Salt Lake and
Ogden will participate in the progra mmc.
In arranging this benefit 1t Is the
object of the Norwegian residents OF og-
den TO raise their portion OF a fund which
may reach one million dollars for the
making of national Norwegian testI-
monial from the United States to Nor
way upon the occas sion OF worlds fair
there next year The testimonial will
take the form OF beautiful building.
Among those who Will take part in the
programme arc Arthur Peterson Freber
son OF the late Professor Anton Peter
son, conductor OF the Philharmonic or
chestra In Salt Lake; Mrs. Agnes Olsen
Thomas. OF Salt Lake, Carrie Browning.
Mrs Fred Clark. Mrs. Mary Harrington
Stevens, Lester Hinchcliff, MoroDi Olsen,
AXel Nylander and George Douglass, all
OF Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Denial by Wagner.

Lieutenant Governor Wagner tonight
Issued a denial OF the accusations made
against him in the published report OF
the alleged detcctaphone record Of the
Stilwell Interview.
Ex-Governor Sulzer who was rotten
egged and otherwise annoyed last night
when he delivered an antiTanman ny
speech IN Tom Foley's district. de-
clarcd tonight that he had received re-
liable information OF Tammany plot TO
send gunmen and repea ters into the Sixth
district TO defeat his candidacy for the
assembly.
Sulzer said Mitchell would carry the city
by a least 125.000 and predicted his own
election by "A tremendous majority. The
fusion victory. which is now certain, he
said was made possible only by his eX-
posure OF Tammnny misgovernment
II am led to assert" said SulZer, that
saved the city OF New York and the state
of New York from the curse OF Murphy
ism"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
HALF MILLION BET ON
RESULT IN NEW YORK
V international News Service

BY international News Service
NEW YORK, Nov. with the close
Of the municipal campaign in sight. Wall
street has estimated that $500. 900 has
been bet upon the outcome of the cleo
ton. Odds are TO 1 on Mitchell for
mayor. with little money being offered
and even less accepted.
The estimate OF betting commissioners
IN Wall street shows that the sums wa
gercd this year are not more than half
The amount usually put UP on municipal
election. Ordinarily the odds are much
more attractive.
On MIR Prendergast yesterday 500 to
$50 was bet several times and the same
odds were offered on Mr.. McAneny, with
no takers. The odds on MI Sulzer have
receded from to l to 3 TO l.
Even money is still being offered that
II elected he never will be seated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

an unlawful combination and monopoly.
that the International Harvester COM
pany is. and of itself combina ton IN
restraint OF trade and that 1t has ac-
quired and holds a monopoly OF harvest
Ing implemcnts-all contrary to the pro-
visions OF the statute. The continuance
OF tho combination should be enjoined.
The decree should then provide that un-
less the defendants submit TO the court
plan for restoring bonaflde competitive
conditions and bringing about a situa-
ton in harmony with the true intent
and purpose OF the law within sixty days
a receiver shall be appointed to take pos
session OF all the property and business
OF the defendant corporation who shall
bring about such results under direction
OF the court. In order that the plan may
establish condition In honest harmony
with the law II IS imperative that Il shall
dislntegrate the business Of the principal
defendant in such manner that no two
OF the disintegra led parts shall be ac-
quired by or come under the control OF
companies having common stockholders
or companies otherwise under common
control or influence"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
New Jersey Uncertain.

TRENTON. n, T.. Nov o.-Tuesday's
elections In New Jersey viii involve the
control OF both houses OF the legislature
as we'll as the choice OF a governor,
Eight state senator's will be chosen and
all members OF the house. Six Republic
an senators hold over and seven Demo-
Gratis, while eleven is a majority of the
upper house. The complexion Of the low
er house VIII depend largely on the re-
suit In Essex county, which returned
Democratic delegation In the last cleo
tion.
Democrats declare their candidate for
governor. James f. Fielder, who had the
Endorsement OF President Wilson for the
nomination, IS sure TO be elected, and Re-
publcans express confidence In the sue
cess OF former Governor e c. Stokes
their candidate
The uncertain element in the contest
Ia the vote that will be received by Ever
EFT Colby. the Progressive candidate, who
mas made an aggressive campaign. A
heavy Colby vote proba bly will mean the
election OF Mr.. Fielder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
9 a 8 Q RIA
PRESIDENTS WIFE IN
WELFARE MOVEMENT

By International News Service
WASHINGTON. Nov, ct was stated
today that Mrs. Woodrow Wilson had
accepted the position OF honorary vice
chairman OF the women's department Of
the National Civic federation The chief
work OF the federation In Washington bs g
been the bettering. OF the conditions Of
government employees and social condi-
tions generally. Mrs Wilson has let II
be known that she Is acting IN this ca
paclty not the wife OF the president.
but as n woman whose whole heart IS I'm
the welfare movement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Plea of Defense.
BY International News Service

By International News Service.
CHICAGO Nov. The brief of the
International Harvester company to be
filed tomorrow at ST. Paul Mimi, in the
governments suit against the company
seeks TO refute the governments claim
that the company was created for the
purpose OF creating a monopoly
The defendants maintain that ihe com
pany was organized To secure the neces-
sary capital TO enter the foreign field and
TO place the domestic business on an all
the-yeor- round basis and support this
contention by pointing to an annual for
eisn business OF $50 900, 900
The further claim Is made that not a
single competitor has. been forced 10 the
wall or his trade diminished. that dur
ing the last four years new and vigorous
competitors have entered the harvester
business. not counting the Massey Harris
company of Canada, which is now free
10 sell It's mauufa ctures in the American
market
AS for the characteristic results of
monopoly. they are denied In toto In
cludinG unreasoEa ble prices. reduction OF
wages. overca pItalizatlon. excessive pro-
fits. discriminatory prices, oppressive
trade methods. limitation Of production OF
deterioration Of the quality OF the product.
The attorneys for the company are John
=. Wilson and Edgar a Bancroft OF
Chicago and William d McHugh OF
Omaha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
TAXPAYERS ARE TAROY.
Less Than One tenth Of Assessment Paid
In Weber County

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. 2.-Although the first
tax notices We're sent out a month ago
less than one-tenth of Weber county s
taxes have been collected up 10 this time,
according 10 County Treasurer Joseph
Storey. The total amount 10 be col
lected this year is approximately sI00. 000
About $50. 900 has been paid In TO the
county treasurer.
While the greatest amount OF tax
money Is invariably paid In during the
last few days OF the collection period. the
showing made up to this time is not equal
to that Of previous years. County Treas
urer Storey expects his collections to
mount high after the first sugar beet
pay day on November 15 Many property
owners will he forced TO pay the delin-
quency charge by waiting until the sec
ond pay day on December 10.
Because of the fact that December
falls on Monday this year. the tax COL
lector will not he allowed the usual period
for his collections. The law requires
that the first publication OF delinquent
tax lists shall be made on the first Mon
day In December. 1t will therefore be
necessary to start work OH tho lists as
soon as possible after November 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Globe-trotter in Town.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov &C. P Piers globe
trotter, was guest of the ogden Eagles
today prior TO going to Salt Lake for a
fraternaI visit with the scric of that city.
Piers, who left London 10 years ago in
tent upon seeing the world, has visited
a large portion OF the globe since that
time. He spent eight years in Japan
and speaks the language OF that country.
Since crossing the border into the United
States from Victoria, b. C, Piers has
visited five western states. He IS mem
Order of Ea giles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
TAMMANY FIGHT IS
Chief ATTRACTION
Continued from Page One)

well lad denounced the alleged detecta-
phone record published yesterday as abb
soluteIv Inaccurate. Stiwell said he had
no differences with Murphy and that the
published report of his references 10 Sen
ator Frawley were pure fiction.
McCleland said Attorney General Car
mody had started an investigation re-
gardlng tho introduction of a detecta-
phone into the prison In order TO learn
ciates had been guilty OF subornatIon Of
perjury Attorney General Carmody.
however, refused TO admit tonight at Al
bany that he had ordered such an inves-
4 ipraf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
City Officers Only.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov z-Complete
sets Of municipal officers will be elected
in all cities, towns and villages in Ohio
Tuesday. Chief interest centers In the
fight in Cincinnati where Mayor Henry
T. Hunt. Democrat, who overthrow the
strong Republican organization two years
ago Is being opposed for reelection by
+. S. Spiesel. The Republicans are at
taclSlng the increased tax rate under
Hunt, while the Democrats assert the
election Of Spegel would mean The re-
turn TO power of George B. Cox, Re-
publican leader.
Several amendments 10 the state con-
StitMtlOn also will be Nnicd ON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
MISSIONARY RETURNS.
Lawrence Richards Home From East and
viii Study Law.
Special 10 The Tribune

SpeciaI TO TIE IrIbune,
OGDEN, Nov. 2.-Lawrcncc Richards,
who was temporarily in charge OF the
eastern states mission of the Mormon
church following the death OF Ben e.
Rich has returned to Ogden to make his
residence in this city. Mr.. Richards Is
a son OF President C. c. Richards and
he expects To take up the study Of law
in his fathers office.
The young missionary completed a
service OF twenty-five months In the
eastern field, turning over the affairs of
the conference 10 Walter P Monson, the
ogden man who appointed to sue
ceed the late Mr. Rich in charge OF the
missions. After leaving New York for
the west Mr., Richards stopped off in
several cities for brief visits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
FORECAST
FOR PRESENT WEEK

WASHINGTON. NOV. Clear skies
and moderate temperatures are predicted
by the weather bureau for almost the
entire country this week. The early part
OF the week viii be fair except for a
little rain and snow IN the northwest and
the middle and southern district west
OF the Rockies 4 disturbance will ap-
pear In the northwest about the middle
OF the week, bringing rain or snow over
The upper Missouri and Mississippi vnl-
lQya
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
SAYS 0sGll|
IS ALIVE h
Nephew of Al
Tells strsa,, +
Meeting o.
by international w.. !,

BY = international ts s.,,
PARIS, Nov.
alive and ROAMING !,
lil ing to Wildo's asps,'
who stated today ts,'
npon him On ii. MI.
last. ~
NY NY uncle, osssr s.
me after l had r,sn;
%1,un me not t. to turn ., z
lao lloyd out beiors +
the room a uiuuis
voice and sprane =
turned on the lisSs h
several hours. 4, NJ,
l must keep slls,,,
about his presepe. !,
Lloyd has offsra
francs that Oscar Ts,
that the coffin /, -
which his is supposed i T.
OF Wilde, holds ssSs
stones, cotton wool y.
| jar wi, which. ia tum' NJ
BY Wilde entitled u
titles; les. "A comsiyn
| Wilde, according i
TO discuss his Inv.
lb!urial other than Il
himself in the peiit
sailles, and then
where he bas bean n.
exception on Of a viuIs
recognized,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
HOME FROM EAST.
John Plngree Is Back After Critical
Illness IN Chicago.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Nov. 2,--After an absence of
more than month. John Pingree, cash
ier OF the First National bank has ar
rived nome. During the greater part OF
his stay IN the east Mr.. Plngree was con
fined to his bed I'm the Stratford hotel,
chicago suffering from serious attack
or ptomaine poisoning and the resulting
stomach disorder For more than a week
MI Pingree's life was despaired of and,
IN his opinion. 1t was nothing other thar,
the most capable medical attention and
nursing which saved him. He Is still very
weak and viii not be able to assume his
regular duties at the bank for several
days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Contest in Maryland.

will vote Tuesday for a United States
senator TO fill the uneXpired term Of the
late Senator Raynor. a state comptroller,
clerk OF the court of appeals and MEM
ton will be held in the Third district TO
select successor TO the late Representa-
tive KONG.
The issues are local. although the anti
saloon league has entered the senatorial
fight, opposing Blair Lee, Democrat, and
supporting Thomas Palran, Republican
nII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
For Children There Is Nothing Better

A cough medicine for children must
help their coughs and colds without
bad effects on their little stomachs
and bowels. Foley's Honey and Tar
exactly fills this need, No opiates, no
sour stomach, no constipation follows
its use. Stuffy colds, wheezy breath.
ing, coughs and Group are all quickly
helped. Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs,
"Tbe Never'Substitutors," Five (5)
Good Stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
BUSINESS INCREASING.
Ogden PostoffIce Makes Excellent Show
Ing for Last Quarter.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov Eff the Ogden postof-
hce continues for the first six months az
1911 TO show the same proportion of in
creased business that developed during
the past four months. IL will be slated
for advancement in the first class ac-
Gording TO POSTMASTER w, W. Browning
huenced by the fact that during the nas
four months the total increase was s455i
over the same period OF 1912
Although the local office is In the first
class at present its position is rated in
accordance with the receipts. The re-
port for the month Of October Is excen-
tonally encouraging. Due to the arceI
post and the general Increase OF business
in the other departments. the receipts for
the month exceeded by $500 the receints &
for October. 1912,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
BRINGING BODY HOME.
Miss Azella Goddard, Who Died In Chi.
cago, to Be Buried In Oaden


Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. 2.-Acoording to infor-
nation received by -. f. Ensign last
night. B. II. Goddard. 332 Third street,
left Chicago early this morning with the
body OF his daughter Miss Azelia Cod
dard, who died In the Illinois clty on
Saturday. Miss Goddard passed away at
the Mercy hospital following an operation
for golfer, SHE underwent an operation
three years ago and the second was
deemed necessary In the effort to save
her life. Accompanied by her father. the
young lady left Ogden for Chicago two
weeks ago.
Miss Goddard, who was % years old
was one Of the city's welI-known must
clans. In addition TO the father. who
IS superintendent Of the Weber stake
Sunday schools, she Is survived by her
mother, three sisters. Misses Ella Helen
and Lulu Goddard. and two brothers
Francis and George Goddard II is cx-
pected that the body VIII arrive in Og-
den on Tuesday. after which the funeral
arrangements will be made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Kentucky Elections.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov "A large
number OF members of the Kentucky leg
iStature will be elected Tuesday, and
amendments to the state constitution pro-
yidIng for n revision Of the tax laws and
aboishlng contract labor by convicts and
providing for employment of convicts on
the roads. Will be voted on. Municipal
officers will be elected in a number OF
cities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
FOUR CANDIDATES
IN OLD BAY STATE

BOSTON. Nov, "A governor eight
members OF the governors council, mem.
bers OF the legislature and all state exec
utlve officers Will be elected Tuesday
In Massa chusetts
Each of the four candidates for COVER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Six Candidates for Mayor.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov EVERY
city and town IN Indiana Will hold muni-
Cipal elections Tuesday In many or tbo
cities. citizens or good government tickets
have been placed IN the field There are
six candidates for rnayor hero
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
VOTE TOMORROW

Perform the first duty of citizenship
Good citizenship manifes itself in good government when
take proper interest in public affairs and support the right
dates.
Bad government exists when those who desire good go
ect their duty at the polls Those who desire government
fail to vote
Good government means the enactmen of proper laws and
focement by men of ability courage high ideas men
all the influences that look only political CONTROL who
made the creatures of elements seeking to lower stand
lnJure legitimate business; men whose greatest ambition
estly and well.
10 your part TO aid good government continue form
o1fo that promotes civic ideals and the social betement
member OF the community.
you VIII nave an opportunity tomorrow to aid good govern
oosg man who has done mans part give you gc~
WHO mas earned the title of good citizen by his puoS
~ me- WHO mas demonstrated his ability by his achievements
e place ne holds who making the city beautiful he help
" prosperous; who strives make it better as he makes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Sure of Election.

RICHMOND Va, Nov. 2-Henry c.
Stuart Democratic nominee for COVER
nor has no opposition in the election TO
be held Tuesday. and the success OF the
Democratic ticket is assured. RepubIi-
cans have nominated candidates for the
house OF delegates in only q few coun-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Loses oola n

r, r, Hoffman, sho l.
hotel, reported 10 in
that he had lost a "a
one ounce. inset MINI
diamond. He valued b,
mond at $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
v|oTEFoR KEl


(Advertiscmen.)