F c T T
t 1 i
I I i 1
wdP 1 101 h JL 1 i J D ES RBT B F N I N ii N EW S X1IA m 1
IrlllJ f = TTr 1
j 11YIANILInERT1
l sr PES H SATtfl1DAY riill0iiER 1O 100S SALT LICE CITY UTAh FIFTYErnilTIt 3EAR
I =
r fl p i i ll r i ru J ti 1ilI i
g J iQI I FIftST CHAMPION GAMF it
f
BA8mUKlli imr
11 ISTOUGHTIN RAII
thousands Throng4he Bleachers
And Root Jor Their
Favorites in v
SCENE IN BENNETT PARK
Whole Country intensely Inter
ested in the Outcme of
f DetroitChicago Game
Tnslle for Supiemuey Never Flags In
Interest Throughout lll oiio
Uatle in the Diainonil
> VATIONAIJ TirAcnu
Chicago 10
AMLIUCV LLACUI
Detroit < 6
DotFoit Oct 10 With baseball in
h y teitatr thioughoul the country at an
if
almOht unprecedented intensity as J 10
iult of thoiremaikably close races foi
i the penpants In both the Ameiican and
IsiUloliabloagucs the Detiolt Ameiican
and Chicago Nationol league clubs tooK
1
the lfcldat Bennett paik this aftet noon
to Ugln their second battle foi the
DI Idsvchamplonshlp
The result 6y innings as told by
s bulletins thIs afteinoon follows
f t FIRST INNING
i Chicago Clneckaid doubled to right
4 field Cobb falling In the wet giass as
hu icnchod foi the ball
Fvers struck out Schulte out Schae
foi Ho nossman Schreckaid taUng
I i tliud Chance walked Chance stole
econd Hoffman nludHo Crawford No
t dnfl t
Ucliolt Mclnlyre singled over nrsl
bao OLeary btruck out Ciawfoid
ah nek out Mclnlyrnfstcals second
if JCofcbvsIng edioyerthlrduacoilng Mcln
t reibu was tin own outgclueckard to
i i ner = hen iett1et1 to ti etch flieihlt
ti1t 1 n twobaSKer > ctrpitonoruii
I
Ip k SLCOND INNING
Downs to
4 i muniaif Tinker flIed toy Cruvford
lJ jncwmuii wonderfuljOi0handed
Aho made a wonderrill
1 I Uftchj Kline walked Reulbach forced
L1 IKIlSpT OIScary toJ Dovvns No runs
iDetrolt Rossniaii out Linker toi
Ghaiicc Schacfer tiled > to Herman
1 Schmidt out Ruelbach to Chance NO
VS THIRD INNING
A dozen bushels of Haw dust WCIQS
spilnklcd aiound thu plate and pItches
bo The ialn Is falling hciuilj
k Shieckald doubled vcr fiis > t base
Kers bunted tovaids third endeav
oring to taciiflee but Schafer fell and
1 Evers Avas safe Sluecknid taking
19t third fchulto singled coiing Scieck
h nid Ecis talking second Hoffman1
1j walking lining tho babes Summer
then took Ktlllans place In the t o
Tlnkei hit lo Downs foicing Hoff
man lU second Chancofscotintron the
c play Tineik then stole second
f Kllng hit to thhd n slow boulder
which slipped tbiough Schafeis bands
ri 4 Stelnfeldt scoilng Kllng tiled to steal
out Schmidt to Downs Chicago four
tns
Douolt Tinker made a wondciful
fl stop of Downs gioundei throwing him
L out to Chance Summers struck out
Mclnty ic fouled to Kllng 7 < o luns
1
FOURTH INNING
ClVeago Reulb ich struck out
Kchreckuid S Iitl to centoi his thlul
to
sacranccd Summers
li > rvcis
Jlosfman Schulte nied to Mclntjic
it4i N rui S
Deliolt OIx aiy out TInkoi to
to Leis Cobb
I Ciawford lined
41 Cliice
oul Eera to Chanee No runs
FIFTH INNING
Chicago Chance fouled to Schmidt
foiced
Steufeldt walked Hoffman
4 Pleiifcldt OLeaiy tp Downs Tinker
No
to Rossman
Aa < out Schaefet
4 ions
Detroit Rossman stiuck out
Schaefer sent a high Hi IQ Schieck
filed to Hoffman No
aid Schmidt
uns +
SIXTH INNING
k4 ChitagoKllng fUel o Mclnljr
catch
running
pretty
who made a
tra Reulbach out Downs to Rohsman
bchiccakid lied to MclntjieNo runs
Detroit Downs bunted to Rulbach
who threw him out at Tint Sum
Ruelbaeh ho throw him
niQia hit to
otaanrst
i ctioit McIntjie hit the ball to the
Lda mudrliT fionfof the platq nnd Itioiled
outofiKllngb each Mclnlyre teaching
r singled Crawford hit
LZt first OLcaiy
nlittle grounder to Ruelbaeh who le
tired him cnslb at mst No runs
> T SEVENTH INNING
Detioit Cobbs drive was too hot foi
and he was safe
Ktiolbach lo handle
second
singled ovci
at first Rossnuui
a nod GobotaKlnglhlid Cnbh made a
Rossman went to second
darinK iun I
iln the attempt toveatth Cobb at third
ChicagoHone iun in seventh
Chicago The lain has ceased some
ti ivhutjit the besinnhM of tho seventh
hitting
N
to Rossman but
4i too
waited
va safe when Rohbinan
lonj for Summers to cover the bg
11 feimltc saqraflced iSummers to Rpfas
ground
Downsffumbled Chances
nian
taKing
Evers
oand hewasfsafefon Ijrst
third Stelnfeldt tiled to Crawford
log thiovvJii
and Evers scoied oh the tinoS
t OtlSaTy nmlDon < tried unsuccessful
e ly to ratch Chance but the Chicaep
c Hoffman mu
carlain mado second
Summers to Rossman
toTInkerand was thrown
Sclunldt hit
p out at first Gobb scorlns on the play
Rossman was held at second Downs
doubled down the thirdbase line scor
ing Rossman
Detroit three runs In seventh
Tho score Chicago 5 Detroit 4
I
EIGHTH INNING
CliIatTitilp jtittgh1 turg
Chicago no iiins In eighth 1Tinker
makes second on a clovv throw lit f
Summers tuxRossman
0g inkttekIflr third Overal strL4ckOttt
g Chicago Sbfeckard was thrownTout
I aiinrstsibydliearyi t No runs i
Detioll Ciawfoid all tCl BiovvnU
now pltchlngforChlcagor Overall tak
en out ofs the box I
Ciawfoid advanced to second on a
wild pitch
Dcitroltln the eighth Tworuiis
Cobb was safe when ChanceAlioppot
Browns throw of Cobbs bunt jILVY
>
foid ituklng Iblid Rosman doublcil
o vir second scorjng Crawfoid iN
n t to Hhlul and tin scoted when
Hoffmans throw WCI0ill Schaofci
lffmn
out Kling toOhaiicc Rossman LIII ni
irlhkdon tho play v Schmidt oulUvel
to C 110 liCe DownsJhel to Hoffman
1wo run
f DEPT OF JUSTICE CHARGED
< WITH NEGLECT OF DUTY
IarK Mo Oct 10 Keeping up hit
atticks ift the admliilaluitlon fm
failure as hu tald lo prospculo thu
tUisl William J Bi > an spealclti here
eaily today chuiged that thc loiiil
mont of Justice giossly neglected Its
iIl0A tho mwttci XI f a complaint
against the Amciluin lcelai IWiro
eompanjr i liu nisei tod that them uis
VK t iliMr i rJr
pi oof that the claim 6l tho ltttut hey
general that ho was mosecutiiiK the
tiiistK wiu iOscln substantiation f
what he mid hu icad tho following
leUei signet by J K Ilichirds attlni
attouiejKeneialj
JXparlnicnl of Ttiillco AVashlimlon
1 C rob II 1W <
J A Heilth Jsi 1icMdcnt Toilet
Hal TIo fJompuiy Juliet JlISir I
nIlecclplor joui letter of the Gth
hist In tthlih oucomplalnurAlcl
can tecl and Wire coinpani In leplj
rhcA that the speclllr itl lu hlcli
you retei the selllni of their finished
pifiduct fin less than they charge foi
their wlic in the coil which hlsle
helrwhfII hi
faulted to Injittiously I o UtilHllcsi
is not lestralniblft under the fedeial
nnd tiusl law That fie I may 01 may 1
not he evidence of an allempt to monop
10tJocIMnci olqllJ
olle or leitraJn Intel stale or lorclgn
Hade commcice to which that law
appllesi and the latter fact must be
established before the former will bc
declined illegal yha elicumstances nl
ludeil to would not of Itself justify ans1
action by this depaitmenl nor does the
federal law afford you any remedy fo
the loss you hao sustained
Respectfully
Signed N K RICHARDS
SI1ned Acting AttyGen
THiNK UTAH BOYS
WILLHE r nnS
Dcmcr Oct iQTLie Intercol
Icglato footbiiU onon opened f Dun
er tntitW v Ith n fjamo j butwccii
tIc cn rcpiCscntliiK till unUerbltics
< jr Utah nnd of > cncr 11110ahhhl
t r lif llJIX f i
MJ > nliijcd on the nc i unheiblty
im i s b wj On form Hie hInt wus
eneutca tiO to 1uIqbtuhitiIil i
The llneiip d
Ibcnver PoHlon 4U t
Ttuss1 1 IJV Monulmn
VoIK 111 Holme
Giirtiis U Cat dliii
MuMiulcr illit1111
i > riitrr K G O Olcsou
Tnjloi 1C T V Oleson
Iliiucll II 1 I S Smm
Cunt Univc Q n Grant
IfciAilus I 1 13 J tIC I IU1 d SOI
Cioulo 1 If B Iticlmrdson
n i Conill
Svlnocdcr r iJ i
c
BATTLESHIP T I
SAI SFOl JAPAN
unliOcl 1OYThc 1C bIg battle
ships of the Atlantic fleet ate n Wcll
ro ute to Japan Sailing oideis were
glyeilbynerJ Admiral Charles > N
Spcnv for the ll et to I pit two hours
em Her than the time announced ycs
teiday and at G oclock this mouilug
Iho flagship Connecticut got under
way Half an hour later all oithq great
ships weic In motion and followed the
Connecticut down tho bay
In the brilliantly sunlit morning tho
rIINanfly lltn19tnlnitlo
majestic line of waiships piesented a
magnificent appeal ance their white
sides rlngii itstiey moved slowly
oul to soa
Tho public Inii1 not been warned oC
the hOIOL depaiturc and few wit
tOssed it Thoie was consequently no
c C3CiflonYot dcmonstiatlon of any kind
save the dipping of lags by th < mer
chantmqn and the whistling salutes by
the launches In the bay
AtiS45i oclock the long line had
e rcd c Coiregldor isInndat the mouth
of tho bay end headed north Into the
China sea
Simultaneously with the departure
of thojflcel Iho aulhorltles Qf Manila
ict1Q Ui ti
started a new campaign to eradlcale
choleia Thu police wero ordered to
make two housetohouse Inspections
daily and the conslabulaiy which has
been roinfoiccd will perform ordinary
pollCQduty and iilrftC1cd houses
The disinfecting forcohllS been in >
q c tcd and the general scope i of the
woik bioadened Tho number new
discs iepoited avoiagcs 10 dally
SAVED TWO LIVES
LIVESt
Mrs lAihi Small Presented With Gold
Mcilnl by the Government
New Yoik t ioro Jlrb Lulu
Small Ihe wlfol of Charles A Smith
N
i flousl the United States government
has IICBC n ted ai gold medal in lecogni
tionof her binvpry itufoaving tho lives
ot two women who wero diowningsln
tlicjsurf When an I g51 t tW19lgQJ
Jni
Staes ito idut s depailment came t
thlsicity jeslcrday torleliventhonicdal
Uls found Jlrs Small I n patient i thai
Trcnoh hospital iccoveilng from an opi
ciallon for appendicitis This opeia
tlon i its lad necessary by Injuries
received by Mis Small i wI1Icste was
ilCC l ilij Allen jS 2Cowson and
Mis Edmund Austin Hays rat Se riaiJ
iO flSClti1719O7 < iT
SAliJi9Qr
CONTRACTO BLAKE GUILTY
n 0 Ii ATTEMPTEDBRIBERY
h San Kiancisco Oct 10 ii Tho juryTn
the J case of E A S Blake the con
Itaclor whowas ehargedwithjattempl
ineUo bribe JAK Kelloy a prospective1
juroi < lfUfc Bud bribery trial now
pending brought In n verdict lat night
fg guilty after several hours delibera
tion I r1
IRE iT V JAOKSOX h1S5
TacisonIIs til 1 ire early
today destroyed i Ben Hart corner
at State and nscagau streets iour
adjoining buildings the pr t fYiif
Mrs George Carlisle of JDallas Texas i
were gutted < Loss 50000 PartlallylJ
coveredby insurancj k1 ti
i 3
i rWM IS DEEMED
> INEVITABLE NtN
M sicsServl nMillstelof
War Says sCall
l j WB Avoided
I SKUPCHITIrjA IN SESSION
I
1 Two AnMrialIiinsnrhui Army Coi l i
I it HeinBHuiTlid to Hie
1 Servian 1Vontier
Bolgrado Oct 10 Kvon in ofllclnl
circles it Is now believed that war is
unavoidable Jf I aslcp minisleXof warin t ill in
lerview with the JA socfaled Press coi
respondont declared that the situation
was most critical adding
Hostllllles can bo hardly avoided
A big mass meetlnc wan hold thl3
morning after which t1C dpmonslra
tci8 marched to the j Skupchltlna the
members of hl ham assembling
clamoring > for war The feeling among
members of Iho assembly IB apparently 1
warlike The ig1 that the Aus 1
trian monitors which arc coming down I
the Danube have reached the Servian
antler the people 1 already beginning lo alarm
FEELING WARLIKE
Belgrade OqU 10The extraordin
ary session of the skupchltina or na
tional assembly i summoned to deal with
the existing crisis was opened this
morning amid scenes of great excite
mqtit The warlike tenliment of the
delegates was very noticeable and this
spirit was Riven expression by tho
prompt elevation tntt presidency
of the assembly of Prof Joano Ylts
one of the most Important agitators in
favor of war with AustriaHungry
Tivo Austrian Hags were burned by
fnrrJ in a theater square this morn
GERMANY NOT RESPONSIBLE
Constantinople Oct 1O13uron
>
Iurpn
Marschalvon Bifbersleln the German
ahttsatior lnjL conversation with
hiunli Pasha Iho grand vizier denictl
tuj2ApI9sitjon tlip4ceij eyenlgfni
i l were the l 1t of an under
standing between Germany and JAUS
j tria or any other country The am
fbatsador added
f YJ
Iam commaiided by the emperor of
I Germanyi to protcst inererctlf ally
ragalist such a suppoaitlQii The events
In auostion occurred without consui
tation with Germany
jilntfon1 nl v
AUSTRIA FORWARDING TROOPS
Paris Oct fOll Vienna correspondent
1
respondent of the Tcmpss reports
thut the eleventh and thirteenth Au
slroHungarian army corps with arms
and Ammunition are being hurried I
in the direction of the Servian front I
ier
Hospital trains are being prepared
the correspondent declared further
at Vlennt and Buda Pest
ALARMING RUMORS
Paris Oct 1OThg oParSJ papers
arQfilled with alarming but uncon
r
C
firmed rumors from the near cast
frli ri
Among them aro the fpljowtng
Servians have blown up
That qS gIIIhnyo o llIP
ngS th Austrian frontier
b ldgolalonp the JustrlanfIontel
that martial lilUV has been declared
and tnllltln Servian officer has been
canturddanth shot
From CQttlnJercome runios thai tile
Mohlenlgflns burned Austrian Hags in
front bfthepalaco and broke the win
dows of jtlie Austrian consulate
lows ph Constantinople comes a story
01 ant iC itian agitations 11 Smyrna
and rurriorsVtbat tile Kngllsh French
and Itallanl consuls have asked
their1 government lo send Warships
totho scene
From Athens conies the rumor hat
lriJ areactive in Macedonia
Bulgarian are 11 ltace
donia especially In the vlnelnltV of
Sores dlstribullng arms and Inciting
the population to Insitrrcctlpn
lulauiii
A special despalch to the Matin
from Constantinople says editois of
the Constantinople papeis believe wai
ls l
ITALIAN FLK1CT
si tiiry Oct itiIito Italian
licet wtiiGh lir Hint alail
maneuvers has received or
regular lilIH
dcrslo icnialnconcentrated bete
WASHINGTON 1NTI3RKST13D
Washington tl Thoufih with
no gieat vital Interest at ttako udmln
I Ihtrallon olliclals aru watching closely
Ihe dally developments in the Hulkan
< UlfaI1
situation Nol being a signatory to
I Hl1Ulton treiity the United States
has no dliect Interest In the easterly
situation rite United States f 1
party lo the Algeciras conference ac
ciulseed in the settlement of mooted
iiuestions affoclng Morocco but in
doing so expresMy stipulated that It
had no political interest in that rl
of tIIQIH
IJowitleg government would view an
Invitation to engage in a conference
to pass nthc Balkan question M
problematical The safeguarding ot
Anldemimhtlilir IIIAiest and af
fording protection to mituiilized Am
ericans there would faltl the duly of
Ihq United States and our nilsslon
QI9 Interests always havo been the
source of jinore or less concern even II
irg ol peace and would require great
vigilance In thq event of war Pend
ing Iho outcome l negotiations how
over tho attitude of AVashlngton will
remain one of observation merely as
the diplomatic authorities share the
confidence expressed In London that a
peaceful solution of the Balkans im
broglio will be found
lrofloIU l fQIIIl
UTE COAL COKE CO
i S COMPROMISED
Pujblo Cold Oct 91h famous
suit uCthOUllCI States aguln the
Uto Coal Coke company of Durango
Colo In which the government sought
to recover 030000 for coal alleged to
havo been laken from government
lands Illegally was compromised In tho
federal cOurt here today The coal
company is to pay the government 40
000
tT1u case wasitried rII A l n06 and
the government was awarded jttdgnient 1
In tho sum of 5W5 but Immediately
J9okt1n appeal The case Was reversed
hand remanded for trial r <
An effort was made to delay tho frlal
of the case but a jury was secured to
i day and a compromise was affected
soon afterwards
KILLED HIS BROTHER
Kdvvard lnlr Tliouglit He Paid Too
Much Attention to Ills Wife
hicl 115Ic
Jlanassas Va Oct 11At Canovy
today Edward Fair jealous of the al
tentions paid his wife by his brother
Allen Fair shot and killed the latter
and then attempted to shoot his wife
Tucker Pos y interfered and received
the shot intended but was not fatally
wounded Posey then killed the murder
farmers er The Fair brothers were prominent
UTAH STATE FAIR
NEEDS MORE flDM
Officials and Supervisors De
lighted But Look for
Greater Things
ALL RECORDS ARE BROKEN
Not Only Is Tills True for Attendance I
Hut ANo OCIIIIM > 1 Measureless I
Snuccis of UiuIOrtakins
j
At JOSI this evening time Thirtieth
annual state fair for Utah will bo pass
ing into history And lo Utahs history
will be added another paragraph de
voted to Its growth as shown by Us
stale fair for 1DOS No fair ever given
In this state comes to any point with
in comparing distance with this years
show Great Is what officials and
the public1 generally say about it
Larger yet possessing Jhealof hav
ing been prepared thoroughly and
managed elliclently the show to close
this evening is one ofgLonfor Utah
Those who Worked so hard to make it
success those who contributed to
wards making It so complete and so
comprehensive and those who simply
paid tho price of admission and thus
contributed Ihelr mile are all sails
lied
TWO COUNTIES TODAY
Today was Sunpelo and Davis counly
day and both counties sent largo dele
gations lo show their appreciation of
the honor of having ihe grand final day
named alter them The crowds were
large from the start and by noon time
grounds were Hwartnlnpr Tonights
crowds are certain to break all records
While no final Information could be
obtained today the total attendance
Is placed at about 323800 Last years
estimated total was much larger than
this and it was failoo high This
seasons attendance will be just as
much greater today contributes for
last night saw thu lolal attendance for
190itlc1i Conference camo to a close
early in tho week and this threw Iho
la thnlf oC tho week entirely depen
dent upon Salt Lake and Immediate
neighborhood But at this the records
will be broken lwa handsome margin
SPECIALS TODAY
Whllu no S special ptogram has been
tanged for today all shows and at
tractions aru wearing bilghtest gail I
irs ThoAfiV acts willbe made > ie I
eclahlyiCematIogtal and fll iwoikgkepl 1
gbit i o lOst anti 1loitg that tons of
I OS it > W Ii J n JiJJJn1sIt e f Jlici cx
hlbits will remain Intact until 1030
The usual rowdyish confetti balllo will
not behehh This was decided upon by j
thboaiI in n unanimous vote yester
day afternoon and any attempt to
start something1 will result In a ride I
to time uptown police station
The horse races this afternoon drew
a in nondi crowd asUic card In
cluded races among the fastest horses
seen during the week Special car
service and special police service as
well as special arrangements have been
made tokccpttjol lastday crowds in
good humor nnd on good behavior Or
der has been noticed throughout time
week despite tlwj throngs every day
so no cause for worry Is presented to
day The windup of tho fair will be a
fitting climax to the greatest show in
the history of the stale
Fln DELIGHTED
Heres what those who worked early
t PLANKS FQ RAMERICAN PLATFORM
The soealled American platforms contain a great deal of falsehood nonsense and deception But tho
following pilnciples aio part of the piogram though not formally inset ted In the plalfoim and should be con
sidered buII voteis
f Thc Chairman of the American1 party mass slate convention in the Salt Lake theater Monday
evening Sept 28 declared n war of extermination folic waned against the Mormon Church olheliils in > the
full campaign lo carry the county and judicial district for lie American party ami thus blurt thin innchlit
erofOlegqllljsJn motion to accomplish Till IMPRISONMENT or EXILE of tIn bund of tnintyMx this
Is the program of tile mericans as announced at Ihe slate eoiivexiUonSalt Lake Herald Sept 20
A vote for the ticket supported by the r lbuntiJSia vote for a program that includes the imprisonment and
eMle of e era pro11InclfClmrcli leader Ciucify Ciuclfy I Is the key note of the Tribune campaign
St S
2 Another Iarn ol1ofprhcIlJoshivolvcstho raising of the taxes on all farm pioperty In the county This
was intimated In time TrH llliodqrInU eihondClLmpalgnaatoIIOVi11
Queer jtls not that since the smeller case declion the farm lands have decreased in nhlJflllthe
purpose of taxation 1 In oIlier words the Innds are not o inlnable at thcv were and farming upon smelter
sniokoivvas more productive from the dollar and cent standpoint of the farmer than the tilling of the soil
I Milue of for taxable purposes hJ Salt Lake City hero
VhlIo hero has been a large hiercasc In tilt yuhHllflrqlCIt fol jimi p0
has bcen n decrease In he property outside and the farm lands are not worth as much as they were a year
ago 1 SAY IT IS QOEEIt but remember 11Hi fact
A vote for the t ck supported by the Tribune means a vote for the lucre tso in laxes principally for the
benefit of tho politicians ti ioaieAntt for the spoils
S
3 Xelthcr he major nor the head of any department of the clly government nor the clly council Is
responsible toll people of this city for Hie faithful and honest management and conduct of its affairs
The Tribune has printed tintnsJI resolution adopted at u meeting of American pmty worker It has
iniido no announcement whatever about We may say houoer In this connection hat while rather harsh
ly cprcssird that resolution contains tin core of political responsibility It is not in fact the officers Immedi
ately Incumbent iiio arc held responsible eventually before the public but till party hut puts hem here
Tribune Oct 7
A vote J rr tiio Tiibune ticket Is a void for placing public affairs In the hands of men who dp notiecognlzo
the responsibility to the public Jii the officials who take an oath and give bonds for the faithful t performance of
their duties It means go eminent by party tools instead ot tho people
Ii Citizens of foreign extinction should > he Intercsled 1ln the following lira do against Utah Immigrants
That Is also a Tribune principle
i c and degraded people if Iho United States 11
7 Except n few converts made among the pooicst lulIU1
IlIIII car bosievery recruit hat he Mormon Church liii linsrecclved for Ihe last iorty cars has been Ii Oil
i i J u 010 and ho grcnlmaiscs of hoe lcc gill s have conic from ho Mums of Europe Anil their children born
S > here asia rule hart IhItI flliJtIIigd one clcp rrhclInlIotlmow this country J four out of five of
them haSo nouldcsi In what dlrccllon L Now York Is from lien Jth could not bound a state In the Union
hey do JlOkltllowi he slightest thln about tin mitiire of ihe government of thIs country they know hut thir
government T Of time priesthood and hate no ambition tolearn lanjdiing else
IThat hey let > liejcvvTctchcs In and lei them comiMhcro enemies of our country let them come hero
aught as tlicy are hat hey arc here because of liejgrcatne i s fithc Mormon Cimiii cllllml In spile of thin
governmentor the yIltlf I States and hen Re t up nnd < < ijIIJlfZli hardship l o shut such men out from imt
urhli7utioif W limit ot itr Tribune editorhl J > cc 211800
Note that ou citizens from Grqat Britain from Germtn Sit ltzcmiaad Holland the Scandinavian and other
countries are according i 1 macrob time overflovv from the slums ofiEurppe itli t your children havo
not advanced i one step You ought to lot the Tribune ticket out ot gratitude for the privilege of paying taxes
and licking the hands of the traducers Asview d from the office of that paper you are only doss
4 t
5 The following > Js afso avTrlbune principle r
JApropossof the Cv and pcty war recently sarcdjby he municipal government on he women ot
he own t Iho liiiior dealers i and r he gnmbllnirfraernty i onotof t hecnciij said IOKHS he other day i It
ltill tomaintain but J Iwllcvc that billiard halL Niloons
nmyIio n hard J thiimmg osny nnd pcrlmiisvlinnlcrMlll lPl 1 qy
1 v andhouscsoflHramCiaroimorcpowerful reforming agcncIcsFlfere In ITitah ihnn churches and school or
I
i ciciPtluihilie Freedom Tribune Is the fltt rcqulsitcc < of manhood mind if tC4iNc won wltlionl excesses so milch he better
It ifcant never mlndhev excesses win < hcIfrccdomrTribune 116JtS8tr
J i A voteforthe Tribune ticket hj lL sole iotihoc establishment of < the agencies of liberty mentioned fnthe
1 editorial extracts reproduced S i
7 4
I i i Respectable Americans might fofithe gqod i of tl parts and theiclty and in the Interest of peace revolt
against tho organ of haIred < lndecency and brutality It la no credit tothe party
Ci = = c c t = 2iA = > =
cp r a t J
c 0 c > 0 c
I y
and late to make the show a s
aul whose efforts were 111010 successful
than the officials dared hope think I
say
PRESIDENT JG MCDONALD
You ask me just what I tljlnlc of tIt
thirtieth unnuul state fall now drawing
to a grand climax I might answer
by asking you for my opinion Is that
of every man woman or child who
has visited itwe all consider It the
greatest yet It was larger atleast
a third larger in every djlnil than
the show of last yjui and last years
exposition showed big growth over the
oncot time year before Next year
will 1 > still larger WhllcJtls yet
too early to even guess at proceeds 1
feel safe in saying that the attendance
him been correspondingly large and
thus made the whole exposition a finan
cial success in nn increased measure
This fair in being t o much larger has
cost much more money than any other
more money wl represented In the
awards prizes 1d purses for the van
Otis departments and the erection of
new buildings and alterations 0 others I
all meant big expenditures The idea
of time Uttth State Fair association in
preparing for this years show was
not to make monev so much as to ar
range a fair worthy of Utah This as
sociation Is one of the few which has
not had financial netbacks yet there
has never been nny lock on the money
box when > expenditures were necessary
which has been constantly during tho
existence of the association
PLANS FOR NWXT YEAR
Our plans for next year arc already
shaping up They Include ut least a
couple of buildings for two of tjtahs
greatest nctlvltics the mining Indus
try arid edticpMonal progress Each
nerds a bulldiT There was no min
I ing exhlhltalll this iXlIII left
Utahs chief Industry nrcpleen tOIl
I Whore could a complete mineral and
mining show have been placed Can
you see n foot of space that Is not
occupied Now buildings are needed
Where there Is growth thero must bo
expenditure fojArmthcllnhe real
only when provided for by judicious
outlay When a J > become a dog
the crackerbox kennel must give way
to tho piano box Tho picture Is a
homely one but It illustrates what I
mean The Utah state fair is crowd
ing ltalm lorHIl8awIIY beyond the
capacity of some portions This
growth impresses me an tIme most In
teresting of all I tim confident eVery
one who has visited the fair will havn
noticed how much bigger this years
exposition was A glorious story has
been lldl wonderful lesson taught
This fair has been most nearly a slalo
fair in which tho Whole state was In
terested and represented than Is us
ually found to be lhCluscOt courso
some portions were not represented
and all the space requested could not
bo given When every county In Utah
has a complete display at the fair you
will see an exposition which no other
slutch the Union can < oxcell and
few equal Time show just endue has
surprized and pleased onenlld
no one morq than those who worked
so hard 10UllkciJtl1mccessl feel like
taking off my hlltribd giving three
rousing cheers and a rattling tiger
for Utnlraiid < Hrl hcmeopl e 1l11 d HILI rigs
she holds < j
HORACE STINSIGN
1 r
> t rif J
J
j l
This faliv has Keen a whopper I
know because J have had to have il
JfU7r r oand have had my days
and irfirtspt my nights imp with
lit fcr weeks pant The lists of entries
wen1 unusually large but they failed
iotelI us the wholes story Theso
building and grounds are more thor
oughly covered by exhibits than ever
biifore The interest displayed In this
the thirtieth annual exposition sur
pnasod all previous movements and the
result has been a wonderfully success
ful show We spent a lot of money
during the past Y < II1an 1ltls a mighty
good thing edict Had not unusual
preparations been started months ago
this ffilr would have loomed up so largo
Huf a sudden that wa would have
been unable to maintain the smooth
ness and thoroughness which have
made Utahs fairs such successes But
oven with time great preparations the
show suffered because lack of neces
sary buildings and other arrangements
WlitCIl muSt be added during the corn
ing year The fair business in Utah
has assumed ponderous proportions
As we watched it grow we gave tho
public tip to expect the biggest fair
ever ECen here and those who thought
this mevo talk have come to the con
clutlcn that wehlaiJlggcr thing
than wo promised Now when It Is
pjmoutced thousands of dollars must
lo devoted to the erection of still moro
buikiugs and enlargment In all do
paittnents we will < get willing ears and
our word will be accepted My opinion
of the fair just coding Is the one you
will hear expressed on the streets and
corners everyone declares It the best
and bigROft yet
3f K PARSONS
M K Parsons supervisor of depart
ment B cattle N dog show and p
nlscellaneous got home from the east
in time to sCe the show and to s what
was In his departments Great It
was simply great Could an artist
Imagine any liner oattle than were seen
in mdopartmenlNot A picture of
anyone would be a work of art The
whole show was something of ivhlch
Utah and Utahns are justly proud and
I confess that regard the cattle show
as a big item In the making such
splendid success Ill leave Mr Han
sen to talk about the dog show
UNC1E JOHN SEKLY
Uncle John 1IV Seely supervisor of
the sheep and awine department If
ust as enthusiastic He predicts the
iced of many more stalls and pens for
lext years exhibit as this years ex
ilblts were more numerous than at any
line before Livestock raising Ill
utah JSCOIIlillf to the front In leaps
Did bounds Jfpt only bLench years ox
ilblt grow nioro numeiousbut each tmz
libit Is display of the Kind of stock
Jtahns arc breeding Didnt the judges
bay they never saw better animals
ThatH sufficient for my department
and the others containing the tour
tooted beauties
ROBERT R IRVINE
RoUrt 15 Irvine of the poultry show
said this morning Listen my show
Ulks tor Itself He was right big
rooster and tiny bantams were singing
a grand chorus as a fniqwcil treat COr
fair visitors The poultry > seen this 1
year lepresents feathered perfection
continued Mr Irvine Outside owners
came In heavier than over this vcar
and this not only made the show larger
but made it more complete I honestly
elleve > there areCyfowbllds In
xisUncfj In this country which were
not represented by thoroughbreds In
heir class
WILMAJI C WINDER
William C Winder is supervisor of
departments and K dairy products
and agricultural products It Is Im
poiifclle toteUwhatI think of this
r ears shows In the e > two departments
I n anything less than a book thero are
too mpmunyi good1things tobe said and
tco irany noteworthy things tiJb
pcinUd oqato permits thalfbeing told
n1 anything less The dairy products
c Continued on page two i
i
PLOTTOHHIVEALL
SAINTS fRUM UTAH
Solomon F Kimball Bailiff oj
U S Count Tells of the
Scheme
FORTY POLITICIANS IN IT
Taxes to Be Raised and Mor
mons to Be Disfranchised I
Part of Conspiracy
Tomple to ISo Turned Into n Stain
House and Tabernacle Into a
Dnnee Hall
Solomon F Kimball bailiff of His i
United States court and who resides at
274 Sixth avenue In a communication
addressed to the editor of the Deseret
News stales on what he claims to
be Indisputable authority that coterlo
of politicians responsible for tho
launc lngOthJ American party 1
ore organized for time oathbound pur
pose of driving the Livtterday Saints
out of Utah Mr Kimball sets forth
that ho was Informed of the plot by a
gentleman who was at the Initial moot
ing According Mr Klmballs state
ment this gentleman told him of the
scheme when he knew that he was ly
ing on his deathbed Mr Kimball has
mado an affidavit and sworn to a copy
of the deathbed confession which he
emphatically declares he received In
toto from a well known prominent non
MOrmon
The story told by Mr Kimball al
most passes belief In thisenlightened
twentieth century It is herewith re
pioduccd in full so that the reader can
draw his own conclusions The lengths
10 which unscrupulous pollticjans Will
gu in order to further their own ends
are apparently without bounds
Kdltor Dcseret News Several years
ago lholl iilblI IHons ofSaI Lake or
ganized for time purpose of driving thy
Latterday Saints from their homes > A
prominent tguntleIUIIIClosufilendof
mine attended a numbepf theirinectj
lugs He was taken sick soon aftcv c
tltll 1lal tll1nthl1eon 11 f IIril < C
cral Inont1m5twIv fP9Iiltl r 3 > IP1
iVX tk5 td1hmisdeatlihjs 1sulfetelephiOnCd
nli 1110 thitt iietlushyuid desired i 19 son 1
1111fJIItJlIll1l1rrrlltf s imeiii i
rcn ll ilJhlr bcdtiht ite W1Sii m1er j Io f
but able to communicate his thoughts
Wnji intelligently <
The following lsa brief account of a 3
statement made by dyingjihun lie
began by saying that he could not djo J1J
until he had divulged a damnable plot
which had been laid by a g ll gcii1t i
Moimons to drive the tatterday
Saints fiom their homes Hoi declared i
that ho knew the Mormons to be hon
est and uPtIght Among them wcro c
many Ofhls dearest friends He had
allowed himself thtough curiosity and
prejudice to attend some of their secret 1
meetings but was not long In discover
ing that he was in the midst of a band
of oathbound aiGhISt < 1
SCHEMES PROPOSED j
i
He was astonished to find apparently
honorable citizens of the United States
entering Into a diabolical scheme of this
kind Ho said that their chief argu 1
ment in justification of this movement
was that the Mormons sworOo com
munity of fanatics who could not live
in peace with their neighbors Having
been driven from their homes several
times the time had now nirivcd when
they must bo driven again This was
tobo accomplished In the following
manner They were to employ talented
journalists to wrlta all manner of false
hoods aaglnst the saints publish these
lies in their antiMormon sheets and
scatter them broadcast over the land Jj
While this work was going on other 4
hired tools were to spend their time
sowing discoid among tho saints and
in this way keep them divided against
one another He told me that special
provision was made to keep Democrats I
who arc Chureh members in line while >
this scheme was being carried out
DISFRANOHISEMENT >
The gentiles of Salt Lake he said
were to form a new party hide in be
tween the two old parties and capture
Salt Lake City This accomplished I
they would take Salt Lako county then > i
double their foices shifting a part or
their hired tools to Ogden and keep up
the turmoil until Wobnr county was in
their grasp Provos turn was to come I
next then Bcavciv These strongholds
once captured they would have time
state Dlsfranchisehiont of the Mot
mons was to come next then confisca
tion of their Church pioperty The
Salt Iakn temple was to 1x5 turned mln
a state house and tho tabernacle Into
a dance hall
IIIOIT TAXEP
While this ciuel warfaio was going
Iii the saints were to bIt huidencd with
high taxes and heavy public ImproVe
inqnts The cities counties and state
weio to be bonded to the limit and
thew bold robbers who were Jnstiu
mental In bringing about those condi
tions Wemo to receive as their icward
the homes at the saints and high sala
ried positions
The principal cities were to hm colo
nized with thousands o strangers that
tre to be brought from far and near
These were to take the places of the
poor Mormons who would be compelled
tp sell their homes tor a sons
My dying friend urged mo most earn
estly to not treat lightly What ha hul
djvulged as the Mormon people he
said would surely be driven from their
possession unless they become thor
oughly united Several times he ex 1
acted a promise from me that I would
make public these facts Ho was In hts
right mind though It was hard for me
to believe that nn Intelligent body of
United States citizens could bo so de s
praved as to enter into a conspiracy of
this nature
Soon after I related a number of
my acquaintances what my filend had
told me but did not feel justified in
publishing these facts until I had
found out from other sources that what
he had told me was true Some time
after this conversation itoqk place I
went before a gentile notary public
and swore to the above statement and
placed the document In thg hands of
an influential friend of rntmme 4
NOW thatij the deathbe d confession
has been verified to rah alarming ex
4
c c