The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], February 10, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

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

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H 4 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1006. f
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Saturday, February 10, 1906
Policemen will doubtless see the im
propriety of expectorating whllo tak
ing cxpectoraters to jail.
Thursday evening's session of the
Council was a reminder of old-timo
meetings, It being entirely devoted to
gas.
I It appears to have been regarded as
unnecessary to offer testimony us to
Apostle Smoot's election day oaths of
vengeance.
I Gen, Geoghegan, anyway, has the
satisfaction, such as It is, of knowing
;.i that he was right In the armory ban
t quet controversy.
I ., Gov. Cutler's view evidently s that
it Is eminently proper to hold a poli
tical banquet in the armory. If It is a
Republican feast.
Promoters of the new gas proposition
have the strong reason for asking for
a ten-cent Increase that it would give
them a good thing.
From what he has read about the
Sec-America-First proposition, Secre
tary Harris is sure that he Is goins to
enjoy his extended trip
I Most of the minority members of (he
Council again on Thursday evening
neglected an opportunity to say some
thing on tho wrong side. ,
Tobacco-chewers do not see why
they should be prevented from spitting
freely, as they expectorate on ladles'
drcrtses only once In a while.
I Gov. Cutler, however, has no objec
tion to the use of the armory for Na
tional Guard purposes, when It Is not
needed for something Important.
But among the witnesses he wiil call,
will not Senator Smoot include some
who can contradict the truthful tes
timony relative to the church oaths?
Though the Utah Senators cannot
agree with the President on Important
legislation, they hope to be In perfect
harmony with him as to appointments.
Notwithstanding his drinking, Prof.
Wolfo was regarded as a good brother
until he was unable to see that the
manifesto did not mean what it said.
I Those suffering from insomnia should
regard as a special favor an invitation
to attend the Lincoln banquet, in view
of what may be expected from some of
the speakers.
I Furthermore, Jt Is proposed to prove
that Prof. Cluff did not take a plural
wife by the fact that Prof. Wolfe did
not tell of the marriage as soon as
Gluff admitted It.
I "Will the prosecuting attorney in the
Plant case be careful enough to prove
that Plant Is not a church polygamist,
thus showing that ho is not exempt
from punishment?
t Members of the Guard who contend
that the armory should not be used
for political purposes, may learn from
the Governor that they are guilty of
rather high treason.
I In the Elks' party that leaves for
Los Angeles today, the truly best peo
ple on earth will be in the majority,
the list showing that the wome-.i will
outnumber the men.
I: Perhaps If the ten-cent Increase wcre
granted, the new gas company would
i show its appreciation of tho wllling-
jicss of the Council by asking later on
tor further concessions. '
j ;When Councilman. Pernstrom said j
he would vote for tho gas franehlPe
amendments, he must have had the im
pression that It was the old company
that was asking for them.
THEY ABE SHAMELESS.
Tn all the annals of self-imposed
shame there is nothing else to equal tho
attack by the Mormon authorities upon
the character of "Walter M. "Wolfe, late
professor of theology In a Mormon col
lege. They claim now that he was a
wicked man all the time. Thoy charge
him with drunkenness, and seek to
convince the world that he was fre
quently In a state of Intoxication while
appearing before his classes of young
men and young women. In whispers,
they accuse him of dishonesty. In
every way possible they are seeking to
disparage the character of Prof. Wolfe
and to ruin him before the Nation all
In order to impeach or depreciate the
value of his testimony.
If the Senators of the United States
rightly understand this case they will
be to the last degree indignant at the
shamelessness with which the Mormon
authorities assault this man. Trof.
Wolfe was deemed worthy of passing
through the Temple on twelve separate
occasions a signal of the exalted ap
preciation which tho authorities bad
of his character. He was the profes
sional Instructor in theology. He
taught the advanced Sunday-school
class In the Brlgham Young college at
Logan. He was In constant dally com
munication and association with the
young women of the church, holding
toward them the Influential and Inti
mate relation of preceptor In sacred
things. Not one whisper of criticism
of this man by any. authority of the
Mormon church ever reached the pub
lic. He was supposed to be, as he ac
tually was, In the full fellowship of
their approval. Not until he refused
to pay tithes; not until he questioned
the supreme authority of Joseph F.
Smith as lawgiver for God; not until
he criticized the violations of State
statute and covenant with the Nation;
did they ever openly reprove or rebuke
him.
It Is too late now. Every word of
condemnation which they utter con
cerning Prof. Walter M. Wolfe's char
acter or habits Is a thousand-tongued
condemnation of themselves. They
maintained him year after year In the
most trusted position which they could
confer, that of an examplar to their
young men and a guide, philosopher
and friend to their young women. For
Heaven's sake, have those wretched
preachers no shame? Will they adver
tise to the whole world that they de
liberately selected a drunken thief to
minister unto the minds of the girls of
their community?
Prof. Wolfe comes out of this crucial
experience a thousand times better
than his accusers. -The man has been
candid to the last degree. There Is
nothing so far adduced which reflects
upon his honesty. So far as the charge
of drinking Is concerned, he meets It
without evasion and without hypocri
sy. Nothing appears which Indicates
that he made himself in any degree of
fensive In this respect.
It Is only the Infamous charge which
the church makes, and that Infamous
charge reflects entirely upon the au
thorities of the college and the Mormon
hierarchy.
The Mormon leaders have shameless
ly advertised their willingness to co
operate with and foster corruption (this
Is not to say that Prof. Wolfe Is cor
rupt) so long as that corruption can be
utilized for the selfish purposes of the
hierarchy.
PROFANE INSOLENCE.
To abuse the holy name of the mar
tyred Lincoln and to misuse the armory
of the National Guard in this city In
ordor to aid a selfish financial project
of a discredited remnant of the once
great Republican organization Is the
offense which Governor John C. Cutler
has olllclally aided and abetted, Adjutant-General
Joseph Geoghegan does
well to present his resignation and If
any officers of the Guard shall follow
him they will receive public commenda
tion for this expression of their self
respect, their loyalty to Guard spirit
and their sense of national dignity.
The insolence nnd Indecency of the
proceeding by which the Guard was de
prived of Its own rights in order to
transfer the armory to a factional use
Is only equaled by the profanation of
the name of Lincoln as a cover for the
outrage.
After a considerable period of demor
alization an .effort was made lo reor
ganize and Inspirit the National Guard
of this State. There was grave ques
tion as lo the method which was pur
sued, but there was a general hope
that out of the endeavor would grow a
right comprehension of the purpose for
which National and State statutes pro
vide their appropriations, and that we
might have here, as in other States, a
body of citizen soldiery possessed of
esprit tie corps and available for any
time of the country's need. Instead of
aiding the Guard to overcome difficul
ties, to still apprehensions and Jeal
ousies, Governor Cutler has deliberately
and willfully provoked a new demoral
ization. He kpew that If he took the
armory away from the Guard and ac
corded Its use for a banquet, solely
designed to boost a commercial and
factional purpose, there would be an
Instant schism, that resignations would
follow and that the work of two years
would be entirely nullified. Perhaps It
was so Intended; if so, he has achieved
his purpose.
It Is adding insult to injury to pre
tend that devotion lo the memory of
Lincoln incited tho people who origi
nated the banquet. It Is a satire on
Americanism for Governor Cutler or his
friends to assume that ho cared cny
thlng, or knew very much about the
Great Emancipator. It Is an outrngo
upon tho Guard and tholr Invited
guests who were to havo attended a
Guard ball next Monday evening to set
them and their entertainment aside for
the purpose of administering to the
vanity of the wreckers of the Republi
can party and the few gentlemen whom
they have Induced to lend their pres
ence and their voice on the occasion
of the banquet.
What docs Governor Cutler care
about Lincoln's birthday, anyway?
When he wants to celebrate any par
ticular anniversary let him select No
vember 13, which Is the birthday of his
owner, Joseph F. Smith, or November
9, which Is the birthday of "Hcdward
VII., King of Groat Britain and Hire
land and Hemperor of Illndla."
By accepting this suggestion he will
avoid Interference with the days which
are sacred to Americans. I
DIVIDING THE MASS.
To Tho Tribune: Slnco I nm ono who hon
emancipated mynolf from thn Mormon brand
of superstition, I can apprlato tho great
work that you nro doing for tho mass of tho
Mormon peoplo In assisting them to get tholr
freedom Intellectual nnd otherwise It Is a
stupendous undertaking, owlni; lo much ar
rogance on tho part of tho leodors, and Igno
rance and credulity on tho purt of tho rank
and rile
Now, tho war thnt you aro waging Is a pari
of the fight I shall endeavor to jnoko; I. e.,
agalast parasitism In nil its forms.
The Mormons, as a mass, arc disinclined (In
country cllntrlcte) to bcllovo In Joseph F.
Smith's confession of being n violator of human
and dlvlno law; nor will they bellevo that Wll
ford "Woodruff Interpreted the manifesto to
menn tho cessation of nil polygamous prac
tices. They will mt believe that Smith hna
two fitorlcs to t;ll nbotlt Ills being a rovclator.
For there reasons you will favor me, nnd
perhaps others), by answering tho following
luestlonn In your dally Trlbunce:
Can tho testimony. In official form, of the
Smoot Investigation at Washington bo fur
nished by Smoot or Sutherland? If not, from
any other course? Does Tho Trlbuno have
lll-s of thla teotlmony?
Yours In tho cnuso of htimnn freedom.
Pdngham, Utah, February 9, 130$.
The official report o:' the proceedings
In the Smoot Investigation has been
published by th-? Govorniri.ni. Doubt
less either Senator Smoot or Senator
Sutherland couid supply a copy to our '
correspondent; doubtless, however,
neither of them would care to do so in'
view of his expression of sent'ment In
the foregoing letto-r. We have not hpard
of any wild desire on the part of Sena
tor Smoot to circulate the testimony of
Joseph F. Smith.
Yes. The Tribune has th report, and
this paper has published In full the tes
timony given by Joseph F. Smith and
Reed Smoot.
Our correspondent describes accurate
ly one class of followers of the Mormon
hierarchy: Thosa people who will not
believe that Joseph F. Smith lied when
he says he lied; lhos5 people who will
not bellevo ihat Wllford Woodruff in
terpreted the manifesto the way ho says
he Interpreted It. Such fanatics believe
or disbelieve as they are told to bellevo
or disbelieve.
But there is another and n growing
body of tho people which is wearied be
yond all possibility of forbearance by
the exposed trickery, falsehood nnd de
fiance of the leaders. These aro they
who think that when Joseph TP. Smith
said ho lied he told the truth not when
he lied, but when he said ho lied.
These are thsy who understand that
Wllford Woodruff meant exactly what
he said when he swore that I he mani
festo was an inhibition of plural mar
riage ceremonies and of polygamous
living. These are they who understand
that Joseph F. Smith cannot be at one
and the samo time a prophet of God
and a human fraud. These are they
who realize that every obligation which
they can possibly owe to God and man
requires them to be grateful and pa
triotic 4o this Nation and obedient to
the decrees of righteousness which thoy
havo accepted ns coming frdm Daily.
Our correspondent may rest assured
that the great mass of tho Mormon peo
ple is no longer an Insonsate and im
movable block; it is a mobile, intelli
gent, thinking body, and Its highest de
sire now Is to exchange tho vicious war
fare of Joseph F. Smith's cruel admin
istration for the peace which Wllford
Woodruff promised to his followers.
NO PARTNER. NEED APPLY.
The Deserot News gratifies itself
with a very doubtful comfort in an ar
gument showing that Senator Smoot
cannot and must not be thrown out of
the United States Senate upon the peti
tion of the Women of the ijnlted States.
To re-enforce its own weakness It
quotes a segregated uttorance from the
Louisville Courier-Journal to the same
effect.
The amusing point of the situation to
the rest of the world, and the annihilat
ing force against the argument of the
News Is that no one has supposed for a
moment that tho Senate of tho United
States would govern lis action by the
mere petition of any number, even of
the noblest among the Women of this
land.
What the Women havo sought to do,
what they are seeking to do, whut they
are doing, and what they will continue
to do Is to call attention of tho law
makers of this Nation to facts: and If
these facts, as developed In the testi
mony, shall be sufficient to justify, the
Women arc asking that Reed Smoot.
the copartner of a traitor, shall bo dis
missed from his high public) station,
and that such amendment to the Con
stitution of this country shall be se
cured as will place under national con
trol the necessary legislation to sup
press polygamy In all Its forms.
It may be that the Senate will con
clude not to dismiss him at all. But if
he shall bo excluded the News will
know the ground: That neither Reed
Smoot nor any other member of the
Mormon hierarchy Is recognized as a
loyal citizen of the United States of
America and when Reed Smoot shall
go, no other man In the hierarchy need
apply.
TOO MANY BOSSES.
Whatever one may think of the
merits on the one side or tho other, re
spectively, of the contention between
Mr. Wallace, former chief engineer of
the Panama canal, and Secretary Taft,
In one thing we believe, all right-thinking
persons will agree: and that is
thnt Wallace Is right when he says
thot there are too many bosses of that
Job. IJIs Idea, as told to the Isthmian
Canal Commission, was that the chief
engineer of the canal should be on the
ground, and be in supreme authority;
nnd the more cut off ho was from com
munications with Washington, the bel
ter the work would progress.
This is substantially the view ex
pressed by The Tribune some time ago.
No man should be put in charge of
that work who Is not fully trusted,
both us to capacity and honesty. And
when a man of approved capacity and
character Is put In charge, he should
be allowed to go on with the work, un
der such general regulations as the
law and the department may Impose.
Precisely the reverse of this baa been
the practice. As soon as anything was
done, the doer of it-has been called to
Washington to explain why he did it.
A lot of laborers from Martinique were
imported, and their wives wanted to
go with them; later, the men clamored
to have their wives brought, and this
was done. At once a howl was raised
that prostitutes were being imported
from Martinique by tho Government lo
the canal zone. An investigation was
had, and It was fully shown that the
charge waa wholly untrue; that no wo
men had been allowed to go except the
wives, sisters, or daughters of the la
borers that were already on the Isth
mus. So that canard was exploded.
But it was qulcly succeeded by others,
as to tho Importation of Chinamen,
working men over eight hours a day
(where probably not over four hours'
honest work could be had from the
lazy natives of torrid regions who were
employed), and a hundred different
petty squabbles have been started.
Every time, too, there must be an In
vestigation, and a full clearance of the
person against whom the complaint
was made.
Periodically, also, there Is an an
guished criticism that the work is not
getting on as it should be on the canal.
But how can the canal digging gel on
when tho time of those in charge of it
Is consumed In meeting frivolous and
Irresponsible charges, and they are
called to Washington to make their de
fense? The. whole country must cer
tainly soon come to the conclusion that
the only way to get the canal built Is
to give some one authority to build It,
and let him alone while he does the
work.
JUST BEFORE THE STRIKE.
It seems that in the Pennsylvania
coal regions, Immense preparations are
making on both sides In anticipation
of a monster coal strike on April 1st.
Though It is not known that the strike
which may grow out of the disagree
ment at the Indianapolis convention
will affect the anthracite coal fields, tho
State of Pennsylvania has arranged for
cavalry guards for the mines, and has
divided the coal region Into districts for
convenience of patrol, and the opera
tors havo been storing huge quantities
of coal. This storage now amounts to
seven million tons, and if It seems cer
tain that the strike will be declared on
April 1st, the storage will be largely in
creased. A recent Issue of the New York Trib
une contained a computation of the
lossss in tho coal strike of 1902, which
Prcsldont Roosevelt bestirred himself
so strenuously to settle, its figures be
ing as follows;
Loss of the miners In wages S2S930O00
Loss of other workers In mines. (MOdO
Ioss of tho mine operators 52 250 0X
JLom of the railroads 20.W.COO
Loss of the anthracite business
region 10.280.0CO
Loss of the outside business
"10" - D.7W.000
Damages to mines and machln-
crv j 7.200.000
Total loss .JH9.572.000
Miners and fumllles affected; 637.0(0.
Strlko lasted 2Z weeks.
And It thus summarizes the strike
precautions now taken up to date
Storing of 7,000,000 tons of coal bv ope
rators. Dividing of mining districts Into sec
tions and assigning of Pennsylvania
mounted constabulary to patrol them.
Erection of stockuilwt around coUlorlis
Miners' strlko fund now. $3,000.0(0. Bv
April L ?C,000,000. J
Number of persona dependent on mi
ning for bread who would be affected by
strike on April 1, 3,000,000.
Estimate of coal to be mined before
April 1, 15,000,000 or IC.OOO.OOO tons.
Now, It cannot be denied that the
losses are serious, even In the expec
tation of a strike; while those that en
sue upon the actual strike are appall
ing. It Is also true that others besides
the parties directly In controversy aro
heavy losers. But after all, It Is the
general public that must make good all
the losses. And both sides trust so con
fidently In this, that they do not con
sider It worth while to make the slight
est mention of the public losses, but
they Include In their figures only the
loss of tho mine workers, the operators,
the railroads, the storekeepers, and so
on, with no mention at all of the losses
of the general public, which must make
all good, first In the enhanced price of
coal, and second. In the fact ihut the
price never gets back to the old level.
While not Intimating collusion be
tween the operators and the miners In
getting up theso strikes, but on the
contrary believing fully that the con-
i
tentlon between them Is genuine, vrc
submit that no more effoctlvo scheme to
fleece the people at large could possibly
be devised than these disagreements
and strikes. The operators unquestion
ably make money out of them, whether
the miners do or not. And In forcing
tho fight, the miners rettlly play into
the hands of the coal companies. We
should be glad to seo them get their
rake-off, and consider that thoy are en
titled to a sharo of the fleece; but It
would be much better for the public If
the game were not played at all, and
there wcre no fleece lo divide.
REMOLDING INSURANCE.
Sceral well-known actuaries, pro
fessors and financiers are publicly urg
ing that (here shall bo placed a limita
tion by law upon the amount of life in
surance which any company may write.
Going through thft list of the larger
concerns It Is found that three of them
exceed the one billion mark each, and
one of them is within a few thousand
dollars of tho two billion mark.
The maximum figure at which the
law should fix the limitation varies be
tween one-half billion and two billion
dollars, in the arguments and recom
mendations of these learned gentlemen
The consensus of opinion seems to fa
vor a medium ground, say one billion,
although it is recognized that If such
should be the tenor of the statute of
New York, some provision would be
necessary under which the three
largest companies of the metropolis
could gradually bring their affahs
down to that basis.
The basis of the argument just now
adduced by the professional gentlemen
who favor this radical change Is one
thai The Tribune presented some time
ago the tendency to extravagance In
expense, the temptation to use Im
mense assets for the private purposes
of directors and the resulting extraor
dinary and Improper cost to the policy
holder. By the limitation it Is argued that
the companies can settle themselves
upon a method of business as definite
and as economical as that of a bank.
There would be no demand for a costly
lobby before State Legislatures. There
would be no temptation to bribe public
officials. v
From the presentation of this idea
and from the general agitation out of
which It grows, and which agitation Is
continuous. It Is evident that the in
surance companies have not reached
the end of their troubles. The Investi
gations which have been conducted
have proved the necessity for reform,
but have not been the reform. Inas
much as public confidence Is Justly-en
tertained In the solvency of the great
Insurance corporations, and Inasmuch
as they have ample resources to meet
all possible requirements upon their
policies, this Is as good a tlmo as can
ever come for the remolding of the In
surance business. And that remodel
ing should take the form of confining
Insurance within Its legitimate sphere
and taking from it the temptation to
be a financial autocrat or a wild speculation.
S, D. EYHHS
Undertaker and Embalmer
Open All Night. Tel. 364.
213 State St., Salt Lake City.
GEO, G. DOYLE & CO.,
MODERN PLUMBING
HOUSE HEATING
TEL. 162. 211 STATE ST.
Eejoy Your
SALTAIR BATH
At home for the next three
months. We have the salt just as
It comes from the great lake. It
is Inexpensive and very beneficial
to your general health.
fialllday Drag Co.
Between Salt Lake and Orpneum
Theaters.
quick action"
NOW IN FILLING ORDERS FOR,
THE COAL WHICH HAS BE
COME THE LEADER IN 'THE
KIAHKET. OF COURSE WE
MEAN
"PEACOCK"
ROCK SPRINGS
Central Coal & Coke Co.
"At the Sign of the Peacock."
'Phones 2600. 38 So. Main.
PAUMIE'S
Gents' Suits $1-5o
Office K West 1st Bouth
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February 10--j
Make your reservations immediately with J m
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J. L. MOOREDisujl
1 17 1-2 Pounds SogarfoS
3 Cans Sugar Corn for 25c Best Creamery Butf. '
: Peas I Cane for 25c Fresh Ranch Egg? JL'.
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Best Seeded Raising, 3 pounds 2Sc 5 pounds Loaf Larj "i
I.ooso Raisins. I pounds for 25c 3 pounds Leaf Lard ""T
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; Bayo Beans, 6 pounds for 25c Straight Grade".' 3? r
Navy Beana. per pound .....5c Bakers No. l
1-pound Can of Chicken or Veal Loaf, regular price 5e i rv,, 1$
4 pounds for vow.i,-
j 2-pound Can of Pork and Beans In Tomato Sauc recruitr " z
price 2 cans for . .P ? J
I- Goods promptly delivered. Give us your order over th ''era f
3 one-pound packages Friends' Oats $ jl
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I Independent Grocery9!
74 West First Suth. Ijg
MATINEE TODAY AT 2:15 P. M.
TONIGHT LAST TIME,
MoRMSO
In His Splendid Impersonation of
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Prices 23c to $1 50. Mat. 25c to 51.00.
NEXT ATTRACTION
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday
Next, Wed. Matinee at 3.
THE GREAT LONDON SPECTACLE
- THE SLEEPING BEAUTY AND
THE BEAST.
100-PEOPLE ON THE STAGE-100.
The Famous Louvre Seminary Girls'
Band (from Paris, France).
Thrco Carloads of Scenerv.
A3 given an Entire Season in New York
City.
PRICES Evening: Parquet and Dress
Circle. ;i.S0 and $1.00. First Circle. $1.00
and (t.c Family Circle. 50c. Gallcrv.
2oc. Matlncc: 25c to $1.00.
Salo of Seats now on.
1 1 nw gram 1 1 Cftgatrg 1 1
DENVER TIJEATRECa.Pr.pr. j
' I
MATINEE TODAY. 2:15 P. M. i
TONIGHT
LAST TIME. !
The big musical farce comedy.
Hooligan's Troubles
Sunday, MY WIFE'S FAMILY
Prices: Night. 25c. 50c. 75c Matinee, 25c
TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK
MATINEE TODAY AT 2:30. I
LAST PERFORMANCE OF
The Alcazar Beauties
sSrsWMrT Matine -
Monday! fTC 'L,nco,ns Birthday,
233?enh.Pr,Ce8, Matinees.
TONIGHT
M 0 D EIINYAUDE VI LLE
EDWARDS DAVIS AND CO
JOSEPH NEWMAN,
KLEKKO AND TRAVOLI
WELCH AND MAITLAND,
HALLEN AND HAYES, '
. LA GETTA, '
THE EIREBUG
SaTarffi ft 8 S3 ft .
Smith' Jl
Drag Co. M
The Busy jjm
Corner. M
The place to biM
store that givei W
and square titaliBp
The place to ufijffi
goods prove ajjm
The place to tndifi
service is conrtH
where patronsgeC
The place to trad
delivery is proajlBr
The place to traiMs
the up to date stem
are a few of
I Mercantile M
j 74 W. SEC0ND.K
I Clothing
$2.00 WEEKLT
Our plan mnkfi i'-HI
H well You pay for tttfK
M you wear tlicra.
Fountain SjH
All Sizss aim
Family syringes, eTH
Ions and sheetlag;
everything usually CJ7!H
btore. It will pay fff
We have a line sto?K H
Selllnp nt way-down
DOTH 'PHQT9M
Kemeniber tbt
44 MAIN'S
ANSTEE-B8ICE
,IOST RELIABLBDK
;et ok teeth (b Kr!.,1
lold Crowns. U-k; k.
JrlJgo Work. tt
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