The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], October 14, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current

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Ipte jjpailit tribune,
la'suml fivcry mornlnp by
Ealt Lake Tribune Publishing Company.
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Friday, October 13, 1905.
I AMERICAN CITY TICKET
Mavor EZRA THOMPSON.
Clt-v Attorney OGDEN HILES.
City Recorder J. H. MORBTON.
City Auditor RUDOLPH ALFF.
City Trcaa FRANK A. SWENSON.
AMERICAN COUNCIL TICKET.
First Municipal "Ward.
Lonjj Term I,. D. Martin.
Short Term C. J. C rub tree.
Second Municipal "Ward.
l.onK Term E. G. O'Donnell.
Short Term A- It. Cartor.
Third Municipal Ward.
Long Term Daniel Wolstcnholmc.
Short Term H. II. Brough.
Fourth Municipal Ward.
Ixing Term W. Mont. Ferry.
Short Term Perry J. Anson.
Fifth Municipal Ward.
Long Term Thomas R. Black.
Short Term Martin Mulvey.
Almost any Democratic aspirant can
now listen to a fusion proposition wlth
out becoming- Indignant.
Candidate Lynch feels that he has a
chance unless Apostle Smoot has fallen
entirely out of the sustaining habit.
Those opposed to the coming of more.
Gentiles to Salt Lake will of course
be careful to vote against the American
party.
Anyway, Mayor Morris Is not laylngi
any sidewalks at present, needing, as
he docs, all his time for the laying of
All that Mayor Morris now lias to do
to get the Big Cottonwood water
bought by the city Is to pay Mr. Knud
for it.
Chief Lynch would have the force
understand that It Is Its duty to heartl
ly co-operate with the head of the de
partment. Mr. Fer.pstroni might aspire to a
nlgher office than that of Land and
Water Commissioner, with the same
chance of getting it.
Associates of Apostle Smoot in the
hierarchy do not think he committed
any offense when he failed to sustain
them, as they believe he was Insincere.
While tho Republicans and Demo
crats arc competing for church aid, the
American party will go ahead with the
work of securing the Inlluence of the
voters.
By maintaining uncertainty as to
whether It will support the Republican ,
or the Democratic party, the hierarchy
H can keep both from condemning church
H interference.
The campaign Is' well advanced, but
B Mayor Morris has not yet done any
H boasting about the management of the
Police department during his admlnls
H tratlon.
Mr. Hartensteln finds It difficult to
H
convince Fourth precinct voters that
he was hostile to the Light and Rail
way company when he voted to burden
It with that franchise.
HOT AIR." DOESN'T COUNT.
The disparity between promise nnd
performance Is often very wide. It Is
often, also, that the mere pretender,
the self-seeker, the one who knows
that he Is not able to do what he
promises to do, Is the moat strenuous
In insisting that his promises must be
accepted as the same as though the
tiling promised were alreudy done.
To this latter extravagance the morn
ing organ of the Morris ecclesiastical
push hastened to commit Itself In the
present municipal campaign. It held,
and publicly claimed, that because
Morris had promised additional water
to the city, It must be agreed that Ave
already have It.
And yet It was under the Morris ad
ministration that the people were
I obliged a month or so ago to hold an In
dignation meeting to compel the Mayor
to use the water already available, at
a cost so trilling as to be unworthy of
mention, In order to relieve the over
demand upon the pipes, and to leave In
them a supply for domestic use.
No such uprising of citizens was ever
had in this city before, on a question of
administrative efficiency. It was n con
demnation of Mayor Morris from which
he can never escape.
And yet, he Is certainly in for a fur
ther and severer condemnation in his
pretense of getting water for the city
from Big Cottonwood; first, because he
has taken no means to meet Mr. Gif
ford Pinchot's statement as an expert
who has full knowledge of what he is
saying, that the Big Cottonwood water
is Impure, and that putting It Into the
water pipes would be a menace to the
health of the city; second, that he has
not taken the legitimate steps neces
sary to get the water.
The Knudscn case Is typical of other
cases. Mr. Knudsen has two water
rights that the city must- have. One of
these the public knows about, and has
known about all along, the mill right;
but no stops have been taken to get It,
and It will be all the harder and the
more costly to get the longer Its
acquirement is put off. The other Is a
larger right, for light and power pur
poses on which Mr. Knudscn Is putting
in a plant, and which the public has
been kept In Ignorance of, although It
Is claimed to date back 'five years.
Oilier rights, equally necessary, are
said to exist below tho point of the
city's Intake. And nothing has been
done to secure them. In fact, as we are
told, they can't be secured at all.
And yet, in spite of this dreadful
blundering and bungling, this absolute
failure to do anything, the public is
asked to admire the great things Mayor
Morris has done In adding to the water
supply of tho city!
To yield to that demand would be tho
very stupidity of self-deception. To
fail to hold the Mayor responsible for
his bad faith In the expenditure of
money outside of the agreement with
the taxpayers, and for his costly blun
ders and Inefficient preparation In the
water supply would be condoning inls
admlnlstratlon and encouraging un
faithfulness to public trusts.
THE PEEP-HOLE CONSPIRACY.
The Logan Journal, so notorious for
getting things mixed, for making
wrongful and slanderous statements,
and for saying things that It and all
Its brood are sorry It gave away, has
exposad Itself again. It says The Trib
une ''once advocated the establishment
of brothels". In Salt Lake City, and
"worked to the end of securing
them."
It Is evident that the Journal remem
bers who It was that did this, and It now
counts on the forgetfulness of the pub
lic, to charge that atrocity upon The
Tribune, well knowing that It was the
police of this city, under ecclesiastical
control and suggestion in the old days,
that did this foul thing.
All the old residents will remember
the "peep-hole" conspiracy and plot.
It was one of the meanest, dirtiest plots
ever carried on by man. The police
force rented and fitted up certain
houses for Immoral and lecherous pur
poses, punctured the walls of the rooms
with small holes so that what went on
Inside could be seen by the police and
their spl03 and agents. Then they Im
ported Immoral women to beguile "the
enemy," Federal officials preferred, with
a view to getting their grip upon those
officials to use them as they saw fit,
or else bring prosecutions against them
In the courts.
The plot was well considered, and
the faithful Saints who conceived and
were carrying It out were full of zeal
and hope. But It did not pan out. No
one of the least prominence was
caught; the lechery among "the enemy"
that had been so loudly proclaimed by
the Mormon orators and writers was
not found, and the whole dirty scheme
collapsed, after the misappropriation of
considerable public money to prepare
the trap and put it In working order.
So scandalous, so revolting to every
eenae of decency and lawful action,
was this plot, so small Its game,
that Mr. Varian, as District Attorney,
Indignantly dismissed the case that
was brought against one poor devil
whom the police claimed to have
caught. The scathing condemnation
with which Mr. Varian denounced the
villainy of public officials being en
gaged In this sort of lures to crime
has always been remembered with
satisfaction by every right-minded per
son who heard his burning words.
At the same time, this matter Illus
trates fairly the unscrupulous methods
of the church leaders; they atop at no
Indecency, halt at no outrage, to car
ry out their purposes. And then, when
the whole matter Is supposed to have
passed out of the public memory, they
have their court fool spring it as some
thing that The Tribune has advocated
or worked to have done.
The crimes they themselves commit,
they impute to others; and then de
nounce the others for those things that
they held to be virtues when they com
mitted them. It Is a queer world any
where you strike It; but at times it is
doubly queer In Utah.
A FIGHT FOR SALT LAKE.
Besides , a general false, foolish and
contemptible denial of conditions which
every one knows exists here, the
church organ on Thursday night car
ried this imitation gem: "There may
be citizens here who really think that
It would be a good thing for the 'Gen
tiles' to unite for the purpose of ex
cluding 'Mormons' from participating
In the affairs of the city and State." i
There may be citizens here, also, who
think that It would be a good thing for
the Mormons to unite for the purpose
of excluding the Gentiles from partici
pating in the affairs of the city and
State.
We venture to say, also, that on lines
thus laid down, the Mormons who
would like to exclude the Gentiles from
participating In the affairs of the city
and State are ten to one as compared
with the Gentiles who would desire to
exclude the Mormons.
There are also citizens here, we hear,
who ' believe in the fourth dimen
sion; who think that Bacon wrote
Shakespeare's plays; who think that
they know who "Junius" was. and
"the man In the iron mask." People
will be found everywhere who have
strange beliefs, as Instance the Dowle
tes, the Amlsh, the "Holy Jumpers."
But It Is not easy to sec what specu
lative questions like these have to do
with the practical situation here at this
time.
The question is perfectly straightfor
ward and single. It Is simply that this
city shnll throw off the hierarchic yoke
and step forth free, disenthralled, and
take the place which rightfully belongs
to It as a progressive, enterprising,
growing metropolis, after the manner
that other cities range themselves in
the comity of American tradition and
advancement.
There Is no war upon any sect, on
religious or church lines. It Is purely
a fight for American sentiments, Ideas,
practices. It is a fight to redeem the
city from the control of reactionary
forces that have left it. which had the
start of all the cities of the mountains
and the coust, a pitiful laggard, far In
the rear of the procession.
It Is a fight to give Salt Lake a
chance to catch up. It Is a fight for
progress, for freedom, for business. It
Is a campaign to loosen the bands
which have so long held the city down,
and enable It to rise. And that Is the j
whole matter In a nutshell. I
IT IS SURELY ENOUGH.
Do our friends still ask for an excuse
for the existence of the American
party, or Is the Conference just closed
sufficient? From start to finish of that
remarkable meeting, was there any
thing better calculated to put a damper
upon the good Intentions of the "out
sider" within the Gates of Zlon? The
temper of the meeting itself, not to
mention the feeling expressed at the
numerous auxiliaries, was surely
enough to Impress even the most en
thusiastic supporter of the regular
parties that every charge made against
the Mormon Church as an organization
In politics and In business, Is fully Jus
tified. Is there any good reason for doubting
the sincerity of the Sunday-school
teachers when they voiced the regret,
no doubt pretty general, that the reli
gious work In the public schools had
had to be abandoned, at least In the
chief places? Does any one doubt that
Mrs. Smith's Injunction to the Mormon
mothers, not to allow their daughters
to work for the "outsider," will be very
generally taken as It was intended? In
fact, Is not this boycott In effect on
right now? Talmage's hysterical vitu
peration was no doubt from the heart;
It Is quite true that among the "out
siders" anything that ho might say
would carry very little weight, but he
was talking to his own, and to them
Mr. Talmage is one of the brainiest men
In the country.
The failure of Reed Smoot to vote' for
the sustaining of the quorum of apos
tles was certainly as cowardly an eva
sion of his implied promise to the com
mittee at Washington, as was his "ur
gent business" In San Francisco last
spring.
The leaders amply Illustrated that
they are as they claim they are, a "pe
culiar people." an alien institution, and
to all Intents and purposes Inimical to
every one not of their faith In this
country. It did not need even the part
ing shot or "prayer" of Joseph F. SmUlt
to convince us of that. A prayer for
mercy unon his enemies and adver
saries! Or, say, a sweeping denuncia
tion of all tellers of unpleasant truths.
Well; we may need the prayer for mer
cy; but did he need to tell his people to
keep their hands off? We trow not:
the Mormon people since 1845 have
learned a thing or two. Senator Mc
Kay, at the last session of the Legisla
ture, felt moved to regret (they are al
ways feeling to regret something) that
Fort Douglas was where It was. None
of the members had sense of humor
enough to ask him If that .was the first
time he had felt that way. It came up
in some of the discussion as to the University-Agricultural
squabble.
Well, we can't say that we feel as
Senator McKay did; we rather like the J
Fort where It is; It is a fine, showy lit
tle place, a fortress of loyalty, and we
have too few of them; so few that we
feel proud of It; it makes a nice ride on
Sunday to go up there, and you can
hear the band piny sometimes; outside
of that and Its social features, we
would Just as soon have It somewhere
else, but for just such ebullitions as are
herein referred to.
Not even Mr. Smith's injunction to
his followers to keep their hands off
and let tho Lord punish his enemies,
could make us feel any differently. In
fact, one Is almost Inclined lo think
that even Mr. Smith knows a thing or
two; that through that beclouded, fa
natical, egotistic brain a ray of light
can sometimes penetrate. He may ful
minate nnd sometimes almost swear;
Jic may Instruct his women to boycott
the Gentile houses, lest some fair maid
en of Zlon should Imbibe some of the
vicious doctrines of the founders of this
Republic; he may regret that his ample
mitt will not much longer endanger our
public school system, and he may call
upon (he faithful to Indulge In quiet lit
tle discriminations in trude, social and
political matters, but even Joseph F.
gets a hunch and is wise, occasionally.
THE PORTLAND EXPOSITION.
The Lewis and Clark Centennial find
American Pacific Exposition and Ori
ental Fair (to give it Its full title) Is
about over. A letter from Mr. Frank
L. Merrick, manager general of the
Press bureau, speaks of the approach
ing end of It as "a triumphant close."
And the facts fully justify him in so
saying; for, as he notes, "visitors from
every portion of the country have gone
to Portland during the past four and
a half months to see the two great ex
positions the Lewis and Clark Centen
nial, and the wonderful Western coun
try. The eyes of the world have been
turned towards Portland, Oregon, and
the Pacific Northwest, which fact
proves without a doubt that the Lewis
and Clark Exposition has successfully
accomplished Its primary object, that
of exploitation of the marvelous coun
try west of the Rocky Mountains."
We learn from him also that aside
from the fact that the Lewis and Clark
Exposition has been successful In ac
complishing Its purpose St has also
been a financial success. The admis
sions and money collected from other
sources of revenue will enable the di
rectorate to pay a fair percentage of
the stock subscription. The attendance
is rapidly climbing toward the two mil
lion five hundred thousand mark, which
Is likely to be reached by October 15th.
The admissions have gone ahead of
those at the Trans-MIsslssippI Exposi
tion at Omaha, which heretofore was
generally conceded to have been a most
successful fair. This result Is more re
markable when it is considered that
within a radius of 500 miles of Omaha
there live 13,000,000, while the popula
tion within a similar radius of Port
land is only 1,800,000. Which proves
the larger attendance from distant
points than that at tho Omaha fair.
Utah has fared very well In awards
at the Portland fair. And while It Is
true that since the report of tlie Legis
lative Investigation by the Utah House
of Representatives, of the St. Louis
awards, we may not have as high an
opinion of awards as we might have had
before, It Is gratifying to see that the
Stale has hold its own. The exhibits
from here were certainly worthy of the
honors paid them.
The special feature of the Fair, so far
as Utah is concerned, that has caused
Indignant comment from every Utahn
not of the Mormon church, (and of a
good many of the Mormons, too,) was
the Mormon church booth down below
the Utah building, which was used as
a sectarian "push." No other denomina
tion thus thrust itself Into public no
tice in connection with this Fair, and
every one but bigots and fanatics of
the sect, condemned the Impudent in
trusion. It is probable that the appro
priation by the Legislature could not
have been obtained, however, but for
the programme In view to put this Mor
mon sectarian booth In the neighbor
hood of the Utah exhibit. No doubt,
the two went together In the hierarchic
mind. And that booth was a blot on
the exposition.
THE NON-MILITARY CHINESE.
The news that the Chinese are to
have military maneuvers, for the first
time in the modern history of the em
pire, Is read with Interest, and may
be the beginning of great things. At
the same time, It Is funny to see that
the general In charge of these man
euvers calls upon the different com
mands to make such a showing that
they won't be laughed at by foreign
military experts who expect to be pres
ent. It reminds one of the old story
when British officers first began to
drill and train a detachment of Chi
nese soldiers. The officers worked over
their task until their simple drill was
fairly well done, and then began to
turn the commands out at night, on
alarm as though the enemy were at
hand. The Chinamen responded a time
or two, and then, seeing that, as they
thought, they were being fooled, they
didn't show up at the parade ground,
when the next night alarm was sound
ed, but made faces in the barrack win
dows, "made snouts," with thumb to
nose and outspread finger, and shouted,
"No catchee."
And yet, in this awaking of China
to modern military systems and train
ing there is a vast potential menace to
her neighbors. Suppose that there arc
three hundred millions of people In
China, not the four hundred, millions
or more commonly reckoned to be
there. Think what armies that number
of people might turn out! Japan, with
less than fifty millions, sent out to
Manchuria probably oer a million
men. and had plenty of "troops left at
home. China could no doubt do as
well proportionately, and that would
mean an army of six millions available
for foreign service. But this must be
a thing of the distant future, if ever.
And even then, Europe or the United
States would have no reason for alarm,
for no sufficient number of Chinese
troops to be much of a menace could
by nny practical method, reach either
Europe or America.
S. D. EYHNS j
Under! alter and Embalm or j
, I Open All Night Tel. 364. j
213 Stato St., Salt Lako City. ;
I GEO. G. DOYLE SCO,, j
MODERN PLUMBING
HOUSE HEATING
TEL. 162. 211 STATE ST.
"frTTyrTgJW.Wt.JKIIWIMWW4!Wl.'.M t Ml mi-
TAKE TIME
By the forelock and put in that D
I coal beforo storms come.
: ORDER
I "Peacock"
ROCK SPRINGS
SOLD ONLY BY US. I
ALWAYS ON HAND. 1
Central Coal S: Coke Co.
"At the Sign of the Peacock." !
'Phones 2600. 38 So. Main.
iky-
yaw-
STATIONERY.
Wo mamifnctiiro all kinds of
ruled and printed BLANKS.
We have expert paper rulor and
blank book operator. Looe
lcaf work a specialty.
Pembroke Statiorury C.
04 W. SECOND SOUTH ST.
e Phones 758.
7 FS rUeS
"Were awarded to Hewlett
Bros. Co. at tho State Fair
for suporior quality and
excellence of
THREE CROWN GOODS
Your grocer Is authorized to refund
your money If you don't like tho "best
of the cood ones,"
ALBERT S. REISER, 1
I JEWELER, I
I 12 E. 18T SO, BELL. TEL. 2540-K. I
D "Watches, Diamonds and H
I REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY.
For Merii
I I
LASTS BIZe
AND ANjr
shapes I f TOxra'r
B anister's rl
Enamels, double soles, Vici, Kl !n - -1
Lined. Double Soles, Gun MotJ11
' Doublo Soles. Just in for fall an
wintor. 1 lege
$5.50 per Pair 'E
ALL SINGLE SOLES llbt-
$5,00 per Pair
Romneyl
DEPENDABLE SHOES.
258 SO. MAIN. l no-
r 1 lme
WISE PARENTS ' :ePa
Should have their children's teeth ixr 01?'
by a careful up-to-dato dentl3t. fcstt
DU. LOY E. DUNCAN. mtl'
I Over Walker Bros.' Drr Goodr. Btor !,r?
I Both 'phones. ' -ly i
II Keitk-O Bnen Co.
ill Handsome New Millinery Wl
m SPECIAL SALE TODAY AT POPULAR PRICE ff
u It is a small shipment
which the Madam picked up w"
) in NeivYorh recently. Snap- ibl
!fpir py, stylish ready-to-wear mi
street hats; Polos, French Tur- M Wi
ftcms and smau fancy velvet Wj
III hats -trimmed with ivings, feathers and shirred fc
MM velvets, in all the leading shades. M
t'i The variety is suck that there arc few similar patterns. Each in- sfo A t Ifr1
ffllg dividual pattern is worth $7.50, hut the opportunity awaits the 4f W B
zp neat dresser at . . . a'f
pJil In
g Manufacturers $10,000 Stock of Furs W
iTfgSy, '-ie Manufacturer is ou his way home. In order jjjj
5itffitT? TPI to save expressage and insurance the store has been 3tfin
Jj'J j Wi offered a liberal discount, the saving of -which -we will Jc
$(f fne uuconimon styles those possessing original IjaP-'
Mmr an( exclusive ideas in designs and trimmings have RnUj
UlrjlW o never been so numerous as in this extensive exhibit i
WW jltSl remarIaiuh2 versatility of the fur designers is Ukct
x;!- - strikingly illustrated in this comprehensive showing, JjQku
Hffi (vW Each piece is perfectly made each possesses iudivitl- SKi
HujwiW PPuT, un 8e anc beauty not one piece lacking in quality, jfiWlr
flsvi lr& YM n llG W'lole cnai'actenzed by an excellence of the j!pLe
IS 111!! luViSll IL SCARFS Mink, Moleskin, Krimmer, Sable Fox,
Hmf I I Isabolla Fox' Russian Fox, Blue Lynx, Marten, YVol-
ISM ) wliliilil r I' vcrine Squirrel and Chinchilla. JttU
W(k jvp . ( V Regular Prices: Regular Prices: Mv?'
Wm lu) V ' ?6-00 nnd ?6'50 for 94-00 S12.00 for S8.75 Ppni'
Mlf 4m' pMuIp S7.50 and 8.50 for S5.00 S16.50 and S17.50, S12.50 ffiP
H A ! ilM 111 S1O.00 and S11.50, 86.75 S18.00 and S20.00, S16.00 Jj!
W lilMM9Sm JACKETS Electric Seals in the plain and also Wht
' $P ''WfiS llfll trimmed with Beaver, Mink and blended Squirrel and ijjjj
l(fk jf'f Electric Seal, Persian Lamb, self-trimmed, also JflJ"
K AlW trimmed with Beaver, Nutria and -blended Squirrel. VK A
LjgA This special stock is reduced 25 per cent to 33 1-3 per cent. f 55
ft ?5 Scarfs run in price to $100.00. ?b(
m In addition 10 pe?- cent discount will be given on entire regiclar stock of furs.
fl ' SUITS $T IS
mm JSs Most boys wear out their suits, J7 m
jw)j fT but our suits outwear the boys. h$ml V3 W
V I H "sT vrJ That IS' Ur SUitS ar S ed thftt they are 81111 3NDtJ?H 'itit
J good suits even after the boys have outgrown them. II
t Jjfyi The reason, that a little more is paid the manufac- f' R n m jj
fflU ' ip""" turer to have the suits ft little better and a llttla 1 - M
I different than usual suits, H (WtS1
H 8 $2.45, $2.95 and $3.95 1
Everything that boys and girls need. P"