davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
WHAT THEY SHOULD DO.

We find a suggestive little editorial
expression, as follows, in the Portland
Oregonian:
The output OF Portland cement in this
country between 1870 and 1879 was 50, :
600 barrels. In 1912 1t was so, 600 900
barrels. That should gladden. the heart
of the Pinchot reservat tionists, for IL will
leave them free to let the timber rot
in the forests while We pufld of con-
crete.
The figures given will no doubt
gladden. the heart of the Pinchot reser-
vatlonists, but for quite different
reason than given by our Portland con.
temporary. They will see in it an op-
portunity for further aggression, and
will no doubt ask for the withdrawal
OF all the lands bearing limestone, and
of all the gravel beds in the country,
so that posterity may enjoy what they
would be glad to deny the present gen.
Grafton. The Pinchot reservationists
are never willing to let 90 anything
which they have fastened their talons
upon, but they are ever reaching out
for fresh grabs and for additional op-
portunitles to oppress the public and
obstructively retard the progress of all
this Western region.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
the State legislation was harmless as
passed.
A FINE LOCATION.
passed.

The site selected by the interurbau
lines, the Orem route and the Bambergel
route, is one of the finest in the city
The location is we'll into the business
district, is convenient to all of the street
railway system service. and is an ideal
one for the union depot Of the two lines
There is a plenty Of room, the land
is not too costly, and altogether no bet
ter site could possibly have been OBJ
taincd than this.
The Tribune is delighted to record the
progress of this great enterprise, 1t be-
lieves it to be one of the most advan-
tageous to the city of any that has ever
been proposed. There will be ample
business for the lines, both in transpor.
tation Of passengers and Of light
freight The lines will tap the most
productive parts Of all this region, and
will be able to bring to this city dairy
products, fruits, and vegetables, to the
advantage of the inhabitants as well
as Of tho farmers. The promoters of
the road are also well assured Of good
returns on their investment, and alto
gether the project is one of the most
promising ever projected for Salt
Lake. The Tribune wishes it well now
and at all times, and is glad to see the
strength and good judgment its pro-
moters manifest throughout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
THE BIBLE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

There has been some reference to
the introduction of the Bible in some
Of our public schools, and there has
been statement in the Deseret News
that "classes in theology have been
introduced in some Of the schools, and
that some graded schools, and the Uni
versity, give credit for studies in that
class. We have pointed out the diff
Guilty of Bible study in the public
schools from the fact that there are so
many versions Of the Bible and the use
of any one version would necessarily
be an intrusion upon the consciences
of those that accept and revere an
other version. For whenever the Bible
is introduced, it is brought in as the
book of divine authority.
Usually when speaking of the Bible
one means the Authorized Version
which has been in use for over three
hundred years among the English-speak
ing people. There are, however, other
versions, as the Catholic version, the
revised version (this in two forms,
American and English), and many
others, besides the Jewish version,
which rejects the New Testament alto
gcther.
This complication makes the teaching
of any version Of the Bible in the pub
lie schools sectarian matter, as has
been decided by number of the Su.
preme Courts of the States in this
Union. And so the safe rule is to
eliminate Bible study from the schools
altogether, so that no one S conscience
will be invaded.
We find this position emphatically
supported by an editorial paragraph in
The Independent, perhaps the leading
religious publication in the United
States, which referring to recent
Pennsylvania law which requires the
reading of ten verses OF the Bible in
the public schools of that State every
day, condemns that law in the follow
ing words;
The purpose is good, but the Pcnnsyl-
vania law is bad, which requires that ten
verses of the Bible shall be read by the
teacher every day In the public schools,
The purpose is religious. and religion IS
good; but in this free country, where
everyone may equally enjoy his own re-
ligion, the State has no right 10 pick
out one religion, Protestant. and teach
that in Bible condemned by the
fbs narSH %i ana Isad by y 'He sn JeWs t9s
Version from the New Testament, Let
the Church teach religion, not the State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
coMPoUNDING EMBEzzLEMENTs

The practice of compoundlng tne solt
of felonies which involve the embez'
element Of money by confidential or
trusted agents is common enough
throughout the country. Multitudes OF
cases are developing from time to time
where criminals escape prosecution on
their refunding the money they have
taken, or such of it as is left in their
power to refund.
But we believe there is but one State
in the Union which positively gives
statutory immunity to embezzlers on
their refunding what they have stolen.
A case illustrating this has developed
recently in the East and has called
forth a good deal of discussion, A
trust company official stole $4,000 i'll
cash and securities from a Philadel-
phia concern He fed to foreign
country, and there increased his hold
ings very largely by successful specu-
lation Then he was ready TO enter
into negotiations with those from whom
he had stolen the money and securities.
concluding stage, the matter was
brought into the court, and refund was
made fully by the embezzling employee.
This refund, so far from being In Sc
cret, was completed in open court,
The Attorney General Of this State,
the District Attorney, and the attor
neys for the embezzler appeared before
Judge Hall and completed the trans
action 1t was brought out that a
statute enacted by the Pennsylvania
legislature in 1909 specifically makes
embezzlement subject to settlement,
and the Judge stated that embezzle-
ment itself is not felony in that
State, but a misdemeanor; and when
an amicable settlement is made by the
officials Of the concern that had been
robbed, the law has no further claim
upon the embezzler.
A good deal of harsh criticism has
been made upon this case, and upon
the law under which the settlement
was arrived at, and, under all ordinary
theories of the law, scarcely anything
could be more reprehensible than such
a statute, and nothing more worthy
of condemnation than settlement eff
fected under 1t. And yet, all over
the United States precisely such set
Elements are being made all the time
It is true that it is impossible to jus.
tify such settlements, for under them
the law is derided and set at naught,
and it is Il fact that the Pennsylvania
statute merely recognizes condition
of affairs that is common everywhere,
under which employers make settle
ments precisely like that, quietly and
out Of court. The only difference is
that IN Pennsylvania such settlement
can be made in open court, and all par
ties be satisfied and the offender cleared
of record; whereas in other States the
settlement is made without any court
sanction, and quietly, and the offender
gets no judicial clearance. That is
the plain fact OF the case, and no out
ragged outcry from the public writers
protesting against it, can change the
plain fact.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
THROUGH SERVICE TO CHICAGO

Every day from Salt Lake and Ogden through standard sleep
Rio Gande afternoon scenic train No and the Burlington
Omaha Chicago; three hours Denver
Denver for St Joseph, Kansas City, st. Louis.
Every through pers from Salt Lake for Omaha
Chicago schedules personally conducted Wednesdays
Saturdays Denver for St Joseph Kansas City
St Louis
Every Tuesday, Thursday Saturday Ogden
through tourist eepers Omaha Chicago Rio Grande
these seepers eight hours Den
all personally conducted connections Denver for ST. Joseph
Kansas City st.
Every Tuesday, Friday and Sunday through epers
Omaha Chicago Rio Grande afternoon
train, No personally conducted Tuesdays and Sundays
sleeper excursions week between Utah and the
Omaha, Chicago St. Joseph Kansas City ST. Louis Join
personally conducted and let BURLINGTON
interesting comfortable
ney arrange everything for you We Utah for that
purpose.
NESLEN, General Agent 3O7 Main Street
la8f$3 hEffXV% Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

An Eastern contemporary, speaking
of the Supreme Court decision in the
Minnesota rate case, says that in so far
as that decision leaves rate-making to
the States, there need be no anxiety,
for, taken as whole, the roads have
not suffered from regulation as much
as they imagine" A statement that
calmly ignores long series of Federal
court decisions which set aside confis-
catory legislation by the States. II
State legislation and ratc-making have
not made the roads suffer, it is because
such State acts have been declared in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

4 negro witness, testifying before
the Senate committee in the West Vir-
ginia coal mine Investigation, said of
"Mother Jones" that ''she swore a
good deal for lady. From all ac-
counts, there were more than &" Mother
Jones' who swore, and even the grave
and reverend Senator'S who were con-
ducting the investigation were not al.
together free from profanity, ifor gen
tlcnen -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

Secretary Daniels has the right idea
about building up the navy, He thinks
that there should be one ship building
all the time in each Of the three navy
yards at Boston, New York, and Nor.
folk. Probably be would add another
occasionally at the Brooklyn navy yard
and have some cruisers. torpedo boats
destroyers, and other craft under con.
struction there all the time Good boy
Josephus,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

And now England is complaining
that she is becoming Americanizcd. "
Tt is to be hoped that this is so, for
nothing better could happen to her.
But for goodness sake, dom say that
militant suffragism is an American i'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

Secretary Bryan is quoted as say
ing that "No gun ever mounted is as
strong as great thought Possibly
so; but we do not notice that the sort
of official great thoughts we are
getting these days are likely rivals to
an average sort of mounted gun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

Senator MARITIME says that he objects
strenuously to any such expression as
lords, But, then, as Senator MARITIME
objects to pretty much everything, he
had better file his objection and let it
go at that.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

The French wine-growers are con
sidering whether it will be worth their
while, or not, to compete against Cali
fornia wine-growers, in the San Fran
cisco exposition of 1915. No doubt if
they do, a good deal of the wine they
exhibit will be California wine French
flied '.' f'.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

A news item from Bahia, Brazil, says
that city has now completed tele-
phone service "equal to that OF any
American city I'm! But what in
terest is it that wants to "knock' -
Roh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

The japanese object to being consid.
cred inferior. and some Of them go so
far as to assert their superiority over
the white races. Well. no white person
Will object to that Let the Japs con-
slider themselves the superior race if
they want to; there will be no heart
burnings about it, and no American
will be fool enough to even raise a
protest about it, much less to threaten
war TO vindicate the equality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

A moralist says that what the Amer
lean people need most of all is q whole
some amusements. But that sort Of
limitation means nothing, since so
many ideas exist as to what is whole
some, and as there are so many tastes
TO satisfy. "Outdoor' amusements
would be better combination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

Gate receipts at the international
polo match are reported to have been
100000, The cost q of living is CON
stantly going up,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

Of some technicality like that acted
upon in the La Crosse case, is clearly
indefensible and an economic wrong,
as well as robbery OF the producers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

The Balkan states seem desirous of
getting into Mexico's class as a blood
thirsty fighting world nuisance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

ga lovely girl to wed Pittsburg
err seemed so wonderful thing to
paper of Pittsburg that it made a
scare-head of the item.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Monday, June %, 1918.

The record Of deaths in aviation
this year already reaches sixty-oue,
And it a rapidly growing record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

The Moro war was simply to dis
arm a lot Of outlaws. And it sue
ceeded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Through Rates, Through Service
Over the Burlington

On frequent dates during the excursion fares will
available Salt Lake Ogden for almost kind Of
journey
New-York tribune., 1913-06-23
HARRY LAUDER breaches
Homily Was Serious, but There
Just Had To Be a Laugh.
nv Cablc 10 Tho TrIbunc- I

London. June 23.-Harry Lauder ap-
peared in a new role Yesterday. ad-
dressing an audience Of 200 persons
in the Castle Green Congregational
Church. Bristol. He took as his sub
iect the power Of sociahility. He spoke
first Of sociability in the home circle.
Il want TO tell you, as a man Of vast
experience" he declared, that there
is no social life to be compared Tor
effectiveness and beauty to the bonny
home circle"
Speaking with great eloquence. he
said he had no patience with boys Who
checked" their mothers and fathers.
Il am proud TO say have a son VINO
never .poke back to mother or father.
To begin with, if he had. Mr..
Lauder shook his head grimly, but
when the audience began to laugh he
Joined in heartily.
L have always lived on the sunny
side Of the street" he declared. "All
the pictures I have shown you | have
experienced from mill TO mine, from
mine to stage, from stage TO drawing
room. from drawingroom TO castle, all
the w up"
The comedian sang during the after
noon The Children's Home" and
There Is a Green Hill Far Away"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-23
PLANS WEST SIDE HEARING
Estimate Board to Take Up I'M
provement Project To- morrow.

A hearing on the plans for the i'm
provement of the New York Central &
Hudson River Railroads facilities along
the Hudson River waterfront and
through Twelfth avenue and other thor
oughfares to 81 Johns Park ILL be held
by the Board of Estimate tomorrow.
The plans TO be considered are as they
were revised following conferences be-
tween the railroad representatives and
the Board of Estimate committee, OF
which John Purroy Mitchell was then
chairman. Changes from the original
plans are, briefly stated
l. That there shall be a covering or
roof over the tracks at Inwood Hill to
meet the proposed park improvement
.. That there shall be a tunnel through
Fort Washington Park, the city acquir-
ing the right Of way at present used by
the railroad.
3. That there shall be a reduction OF
freight facilities at Manhattanville.
4. That all the tracks along Riverside
Drive to the south side of 72d street
shall be covered.
5. That the tracks from s0th street TO
36th street shall be placed under the new
Twelfth avenue instead Of on an ele-
waited road.
s. That there shall be a subway instead
Of an elevated road south of 33d street
New-York tribune., 1913-06-23
GUATEMALA PROSPERS,
SAYS EXCEPTIONAL
DR.. Antonio B. Jauregui Attrlb-
uteS Country'S Good Fort
une to Cabrera Eegime.
FINANCES ON SOUND BASIS
Former Minister to U. S. EX-
poets Central American Re-
public to Derive Great Ad-
vantages from Canal.

Dr. Antonio Batres Jauregui. leading
lawyer Of Central America. who is on his
way to Europe on a diplomatic mission
for Guatemala, is at the Hotel Imperial
after a visit to Washington. He dis
cussed yesterday the political and eco
nomical conditions of his country. CON
frming the story from Guatemala City
printed in The Tribune two weeks ago
announcing the arrangement by the Cen
trail American republic for the payment
Of the debt growing out Of the bonds held
in England. This settlement. he said, has
met with the approval of all parties in
his country and Of its neighbors.
Dr. Jauregi was formerly Guatemalan
Minister in Washington. and he was
pleased to report. he said. that the rela-
tions between the United States and Qua
temala. always friendly, are now closer
and more sympathetic than ever.
The diplomat said the finances Of Guate-
mala were i'm such a sound and salts
factory condition that the American
bankers who have been approached in re-
gard TO a loan Of $50. 900, 900 are now dis
posed 10 make the loan whenever the gov
ernment Of Guatemala thinks It necessary
10 close negotiations 10 that end.
Discussing the question Of the settle
ment II the debt TO the English bond
holders. he said the debt was not con-
tractcd by the administration Of Presi-
dent Estrada Cabrera. but II was ffty
New-York tribune., 1913-06-23

years old; that the present Executive in
herited IT, but that he was doing every
thing he honorably could do 10 settle II.
And this arrangement was brought about,
he said. without the necessity of creating
n new Indebtedness.
Or Jauregui said his country was much
interested in the construction Of the Pana-
ma Canal by the United States. Guate-
mala expects many advantages when the
great waterway is finished in the way Of
immigration. which will be an inestlmable
factor in the development OF the coffee
and sugar lands of Guatemala, which, he
maintained. would make the country the
centre of wealth"
Another factor that has made for prog
ress, said Or. Jauregui. has been the peace
full condition that has prevailed in Guate-
mala throughout the administration Of
President Estrada Cabrera.
I'VE have been fortunate in that re-
spect." he declared. Our country has not
teen disturbed by revolutions like some
others have been. and this condition will
continue. This Is due not only 10 the very
satisfactory political situation. but also II
shows the result of the fine educational
system that has been established by Presi-
dent Estrada Cabrera. He has given
much attention TO the public school sys-
TEN. and 1t is the best in Central Amer
ica, and as good as many in other parts
OF the world. II has improved the quality
of citizenship. and has been an important
factor in our industrial development"
Or. Jauregui said the American owned
interoceanic railroad had also contributed
TO the general welfare Of the country
New-York tribune., 1913-06-23
TO BUY SULGRAVE MANOR
Option Obtained on Washing
tons Ancestral Home.

London, June 23.-Details are pub
lished in to-day's newspapers Of an ap-
peal to the public for funds by the
British committee for the adequate
celebration in this country Of the hun
dredth anniversary Of peace among
English speaking peoples. II. S. Per
ris. secretary Of the committee, says 1t
is necessary TO raise the money re-
quired for the specifically British pro-
gramme as early as possible.
In the hrst place the option obtained
for the purchase of Sulgrave Manor
Northamptonshire. the ancestral home
of the Washington family, would only
remain open for limited period, and
in the second place 1t was desired TO
have everything clear as soon as possi-
bic for the preparation of an elaborate
international programme.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-23

Weather Bureau. Temperatures above
the seasonal average were predicted for
the Southern States. the great central
valleys and the plains states and normal
temperatures for the Middle Atlantic and
New England states. the region OF the
Great Lakes and the Pacific slope
A reaction from the prevailing moderate
temperature to seasonably warm weather
will set in over the region OF the Great
Lakes. the Ohio Valley and the Middle
Atlantic and New England states by
Wednesday. IT was stated. No important
storm is charted to cross the country the
coming week.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-23
PASTOR ADVISES EDITOR
Says Editorial on Magistrate
House Is Insult TO Christians.

"It IS q direct insult 10 every Chris
ton" says the Rev. Luke j. Evers In
having his respects 10 an editorial which
contained an attack on Magistrate House
and was printed in an evening paper on
Friday. Father Evers is the pastor OF
St. Andrews Roman Catholic Church. in
Duane street. and was speaking yester-
dav al 2:30 a IN. services. known as the
newspaper mems and night. workers
mass.
The editorial article in question criu-
cised Magistrate House for asking an
eleven-year-old boy, who was a witness
in a case If he knew the nature OF an
oath and II he was aware or the punish
ment meted out 10 any one who told a
lie.
1--WE all know" said the clergyman,
"that a doctor in order TO practise medi-
cine has to first receive permission to DO
so from the medical society. or else he
will be prosecuted for 50 doing; that
lawyer to practise law must procure his
parchment from a legally appointed
power; that a dentist must be licensed
before he can practise dentistry that
priests and ministers throughout the
civilized world must be ordained ana
receive their power from properly rec
ognized authority or else the machinery
Of the government Will step in and they
will find themselves In Jail. But can this
editor or any one else inform me "here
the writer Of this editorial comes IN 70
preach or teach theology and ethics per
tanning TO religion?
Let Mr.. Editor attend 10 the news OF
the day. and the priests and ministers VIII
teach theology as 1t should be taught ana
will also look after the morals OF their
respective congregations"
Father Evers also referred TO an eui-
torial from the same pen which appeared
some weeks ago in regard TO the Catholic
orphan asylums and said Cardinal Farley
was much panied 10 think any proprietor
or owner Of a newspaper would allow such
an article 10 appear In public print as II
was mass Of falsehoods and misstate-
menis.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-23
REBELS SURROUND OJEDA
Federals' Armored Troop Train
Reported Stranded.

NoEalcs. Ariz.. June 22.-General Ojedas
federal column advancing toward Hermo-
sillo is surrounded completely by insur-
gent state troops. said to-day's official
state advices received here. II was as
serted that the federals armored troop
train was stranded between burned
bridges and that the government troops
We're on tho defensive.
Fifty federal soldiers who let Guaymas
10 reinforce Ojeda's group were routed ny
state troops near Empalma late yester-
day
Nothing was said in to-days dispatches
regarding the operations OF Didier Mas
son. the aviator. who dropped bombs over
Guaymas and the federal gunboats lying
IN the harbor. Advices said the lighting
had not been continued since dark last
night