The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], November 26, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

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1 4 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING-, NOVEMBER 26, 1907, ;
I ' . treses
II Jialt vkc gff ibtnie..
I Isstiod every mornlnff by
Snlt Lako Tribune Publishing Company.
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Business communications should bo i ad
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I Entered at the Postofflce at Salt Lake
j City as second-class matter.
Tuesday, November 26, 1907.
I Influential citizen the booster,
j Salt Lake is able to put any old
oanic to the bad.
Doubbr guilty is the milk trust that
waters both its stock and its product.
If ho cares to do so, Mr. Rockefeller
may pay that fine in cashiers checks.
It Eeems lbat the new Russian duma
will actually eat out of the Char's
hand,
"vviih one and a half millions of in
habitants, Oklahoma is quito a hnsky
little sister."
If you want to properly entertain
your better half, train yourself to be
I i good listener.
I Senator Smoot is still an apostle.
I Well, it takes all kinds of men to
I make a quorum. ,
I And, besides, the early Christmas
I Ehopper will not bo obliged to tako
I other people's leaving.
I Even his eagerness to collect the
I tithes proveB that Joseph P. Is merely
one"of those heartless finance-seers.
Son-in-law Longworth has declared
for Taft. That settles it. Who is to
verforra the- remaining duty of shout
' Statistics show that the Seventeenth
. nurd of "Chicago contains but twenty
j; bathtubs. "Wonder if it goes Demo
cratic. 7cntucky has adopted prohibition;
J but we understand that the Colonels
I have determined to keep up their
spirits.
i -1
Carrie Nation declaros that she will
S never kiss a man who uses tobacco.
That's right drive all the men to
j smoking,
i As if Bishop Clawson's sermon in
j the Tabernacle on Sunday was not suf
ficiently irrational, Elder Schulthess
had to say "me, too."
Only ono sin in eighty is found out,
Rjj Bays General Booth of tho Salvation
Army. Now the question is how the
W"3 General came by his information.
fiH Aurel Batonyi fias been ejected from
H New York's four hundred. High soci-
WtkL oty in Gotham must feel pretty cheap
ffiBj after being reduced to three, ninety-
' It is confidently oxpoctod that when
j members of the coming Congress shall
MB hear tho word "elastic," everybody
9 will find urgent business in tho cloak
fiS rooms.
That Air. Bryan reappeared after his
flH interview with tho President is taken
SpR as positivo evidonce that the Com
moner said nothing in disparagement of
'M ' tL third term.
Don iznngino that a man has some
(peculiar ideas about reincarnation,
simply because ho announces that on
Thursday ho expects to becomo a
turkey" gobbler.
Again, if tho President's inBtruo
tions concerning political meddling by
office-holders shall have tho effect of
sqnelohing tho Federal bunoh. hero, then
aro wo thankful.
Moreover, Governor Cutler can prove
that great minds entertain similar
thoughts, in that ho and President
RooBevelt selected precisely the same
day for Thanksgiving.
Denver's offer to entertain the Dem
ocratic National convention should "be
accepted. In view of the onormous
shrinkage that has attacked tho party
1 " "gBSgj M
in late years, it should como West and
grow up with tho country.
CA.PT. BUEBIDGKE IN CONTROL.
Tho opposition press of this city is
indulging in criticisms of tho Ameri
can party and of Mr. Pitt, Chief of
Police, because of tho prevalence of
crimo hero at the present time. TVe
noto also in that press tho parading
of an order which, in fact, turns tho
polico department over to Captain
Burbidgc, who can hardly claim to bo
an American party man. It was un
der tho control of Captain Burbidgo,
when Mr. "William J. Lynch was nom
inally chief of police, that tho epi
demic of robbor3', hold-ups, and bunko
and confidonco games spread over this
city and reached its culmination two
years ago. It would be quito nat
ural that under his control tho same
disorder and lawlessness should again
afflict Salt Lake. As proof that Cap
tain Burbidgc is now in actual control
of tho polico department, tho opposi
tion press parades the following:
November 17, 1007.
To the Men: Hereafter all orders from
me will como through Captain Burbidge,
and all men asking for lay-offs through
sickness or otherwise must be made to
him.
Captain Burbidgo will handlo all the
affairs of the department, and will have
jurisdiction over all mattors, therefore
all men must report to him.
TOM D. PITT. Chief of Polico.
It is not without reason that tho op
position press considers this ordor a
practical abdication of offico by Mr.
Pitt. But while the American party
has not the least, objection to Mr. Pitt
Joeing chief of police, it has a very
decided objection to Captain Burbidge
in that capacity. Captain Burbidge
has a political allegiance altogether
foreign to that of tho Amorican party,
and he would not bo in tho least in
clined to do anything to tho honor or
credit of that party. Besides, as we
have stated and as tho record bears
us out, Captain Burbidge viewed with
eomplaconcy the former epidemic of
crime in this city. "Wo do not believe
him to be a man capable of handling
the force to advantage or handling tho
criminals that naturally flock to this
city, especially when the word is
passed to them that this is an easy
place for their operations, when ho is
in control.
Neither is it fair to ask members
of tho polico force, who are zealous,
active, and efficient, to servo under tho
direction of Captain Burbidge. For
they as well as the general public,
know Captain Burbidge 's record, aud
they know that no honor or credit
can como to them through service un
der him. An order such as is paraded,
from Chief Pitt, is certainly a deplor
able mistake. And it is an injustice
to tho lawabiding, well disposed peo
ple of this city to put its police af
fairs into such proved incompetent
hands as Captain Burbidgo 's.
Certainly the American party does
not in the least "wish to be responsible
for the acts and the lion-action of
Captain Burbidge. It was put up to
tho American party all through the
campaign that if it was successful its
purpose was to have none but Ameri
cans in" office. T$rt is something that
tho American "party defended itself
successfully upon boforo tho people;
it showed the need of tho policy. It.
won a triumphant victory, and thero is
no reason now wlvy it should decline
to accept tho rcsponsibilty of that pop
ular victory and to plead tho childish
and altogether erroneous plea that tho
American party has not people in its
membership competent to fill tho of
! fices within its gift. As a matter of
fact, if tho American party has not
competent men to fill tho positions in
tho gift of the city, the county and
the State, then no such competence ex
ists in this community; because tho
American party has higher average
ability and greater expert knowledge
and practical experience in all matters
of worth than can be found in either of
the church parties. Eliminato tho mem
bers of tho American party from thiB
city and the tono of intelligence, abil
ity, knowledgo, and effectual powor to
do things right would bo appreciably
lowered. It is absurd, therefore, to
tako tho position that tho American
party can not, within itself, carry on
tho work that is to be done. It has
plenty of men who can do everything
needed in tho way of public service.
But to go out of its ranks and take
up a man whoBe incompetence has boon
fully proved is not only grossly absurd,
but grossly unjust to tho public, to
the police force, to tho party, and to
tho zealous, conscientious, law-abiding
citizens who compose that party.
A GERRYMANDERED OTTY.
The Tribune not long ago called at
tention to tho inequalities among the
municipal wards of thiB city in tho
power of the voter in tho selection of
tho City Council. It was soen that tho
voice of two voters in ono of tho
wards was practically of no moro ef
fect than the vote of ono voter in
another ward. ThiB clearly is an un
just arrangement. It Bhows that the
j city has been gerrymandered in tho
church interest here. It is entirely
wrong to Bay that an offort to correct
that gerrymander is itself a gerryman
der. At tho time referred to wo suggest
ed that the Council might lay out tho
wards in this city on a better baslB.
Our proposal was that tho tenth and
eleventh election districts bo taken out
from the First ward, which ib tho
greatest of all, and added to the Fifth;
that the twenty-second election district
ho taken from tho Second ward, which
has an oxccbs of voters, and added to
the Third, which is below tho aver
age; and that tho forty-first election
district be taken from tho Fifth and
added to tho Fourth ward. Theso
changes would make tho municipal
wards far moro equal in voting strength
than they are now.
Much to our surprise, wo find in
somo quarters a disposition to-quarrel
with this, and to titiginatizo it as a
gerrymander, if it is true, as tho fact
seems to be, that no feasible change
can bo made from the present district
ing without that change being to tho
advantage of the American party, is
it not a clear case that tho city is
now gerrymandered in the interest of
the church parties? Wo do not make
any chargo of gerrymandering, how
ever, becauso wo do not consider it
necessary. It is the opposition press
that has raised this question of ger
rymander. But since it is shown that
tho plainest, easiest, and most direct
method of equalizing tho wards would
bo to the advantage of tho American
party, it is plain that tho city is now
gerrvimindored against that party.
The American party had u plurality
of upwards of 5500 at the recent mu
nicipal election; but it. was able to
elect only five members of tho Coun
cil, and two of theso by small ma
jorities. That is further proof that
tho city in its present lay-out is ger
rymandered in favor of the church
parties. Thero is no reason in tho
world why the American party should
allow this gerrymander to remain.
Thero is no reason why it should not
correct tho inequalities in tho easiest
and most direct way. And if, ia mak
ing this correction, tho American party
is relieved somewhat of tho disabilities
under which it. suffers from the pres
cut gerrymander, then surely no one
should find fault.
Wo again commend this matter to
the Council as something worthy of
their earnest and careful consideration.
"We would not, of course, interfere
with tho term of office of any ono
now elected. But in caso where any
one's service might bo interfered with
.by reason of this correction of tho
gerrj'mander, we would wish to sec
that person serve his term without
question or doubt. The subject is ono
that certainly needs attention, and the
evil conditions should bo corrected.
We pass the matter up to the Council,
asking that appropriate action shall be
taken.
THE CERTIFICATES ILLEGAL.
The moro the matter of tho Govern
ment issuo of Panama canal bonds
and of treasury certificates is exam
ined into, the less favor it meets with
among tho financiers of tho country.
So distasteful aro the issues that tho
validity of the certificate issuo is distinctly-
challenged. References being
made to tho authority in law under
which these certificates aro put forth,
it is there found that these may bo
issued in "such sum or sums as, in tho
judgment of the Secretary of the
Treasury, may be necessary to meet
tho public expenditures."" Now, it is
not pretended in the least that there
is need for tho issue of these certifi
cates in order to meet public expendi
tures. On tho contrary, the Govern
ment revenue is moro than ample to
meet all publio needs. There is a sur
plus on hand of $240,000,000, asido
from cash which may be needed in tho
daily transactions of the treasury. It
is, therefore, clearly illegal to issuo
these certificates now, under an au
thority which allows of their issue to
meet public expenditures. There is no
other cause recognized iu the law as
sufficient for such issue.
An elaborate argument has been set
forth from tho Treasury Department
in support of tho proposition that the
authority conferred by the law does
not restrict Buch issues to tho needs
of tho Spanish war; which, of courso,
is true enough, but is nothing to tho
purpose. The law is genoral. Although
it was passed in contemplation of the
needs of the Spanish war, it was not
limited to those needs, but was in
tended as a continuing permission,
available in any crisis whero tho Gov
ernment might need money for its own
purposes. But a permission to issue
such certificates to meet the expendi
tures of tho Government is quite a
different matter from that which is now
presented; for such certificates aro not
needed for Governmental purposes. If
issued at all they are clearly not for
tho relief of a treasury which already
has an immense surplus; but everybody
understands that tho issuo is made for
what amounts practically to private
purposes; that is, to help Now York's
money market and supply it with ready
currency. Tho way it works is this:
Tho Treasury issues the bonda and pays
interest upon them; it issues theso cer
tificates, $100,000,000, and pays three
per cent interest upon them also. Then
the Government deposits tho money ro
ceived for thesG bonds and certificates
with tho banks and leaves it thero
without interest. The Government,
thoreforo, is paying from two to three
per cent in order to ease tho money
market in New York, and not for any
needs of its own. In fact, it has bo
much money already that it does not
know what to do with it. It is out of
the question to claim, therefore, that
this issuo is "necessary to meet pub
lic exponditurcB. " Nobody protends
that it is for any such purpose, or that
tho issue is meant for any such pur
pose whatover. It ia, therefore, illegal,
and a departure in purposo from any
proper Governmental funotion.
The threshing out of this matter re
vives again tho proposition to establish
a great central National bank. If it
shall turn out that tho present criBis
and tho discussion of needs and rem
edies shall reBult in tho establishment
of such a bank, the crisis will not have
been without aervico to the country.
Tho National bank law, as at present
existing, maintains a connection be
tween tho .Government and the Na
tional banks which "ib too frail to be
of any service under tho present condi
tions of finance and commerce. At tho
time that the National banks were au
thorized, thoy were designed to meet
the needs of the Government for tho
disposal of its bonds and for tho issue
of currency upon them that would take
tho plncc of the old State bank issues,
which were subject to such fluctua
tions, discounts, and uncertainties.
Undor tho supervision of the general
Government theso banks have to make
cortain reports, arc required to kcop
specified reserves, and may issue cur
rency' as we sco in practical operation.
But thero is a lack, after all, betwoon
tlio Government and thoso banks. That
lack would be supplied by the or
ganization of a central bank to which
all of tho "present National banks
would have relation. Such central
bank would be tho reliance and sup
port of all the National banks in tho
country, and would, in a way, bo their
banker. Such a bank would be a bank
ers' bank; primarily to bo tho head
and front of the National banking sys
tem, to receive tho Government de
posits, to issuo such monoy as might
be required from time to time under
the regulations and with tho backing
of the National Government, and to be
the correspondent of all the National
banks and of such other banks as do
sircd to do business with it. With a
central bank of this kind in existence
at tho time of the recont panic, it
could have at once issued a sufdeient
amount of currency to supply all ncods.
Tho Government guarantee would have
been niuplo for Biich currency; it could
have been released al. need, and a pro
vision made for its retirement under a
tax imposition when tho need of its
circulation had passed away.
It looks now decidedly as though tho
baukers and financiers of tho country
distrust these Government issues, and
would rather not have them. Tho
financial situation was fairly in hand
without them, and there would seem to
havo boon no call from any financial
interests for theso issues; but they ap
pear to havo been a purely voluntary
act on tho part of the Government, and
an illegal proposition at that, so far
as tho certificates are concerned. And
certainly it is to tho disadvantage of
the public to issuo theso certificates
and pay interest on them at the rate
of three per cent for no public purpose
or service, but merely to supply the
bankers and financiers with a currency
or medium of exchange upon which
they will pay no interest. The Govern
ment would lose $3,000,000 a year on
theso certificates and gain nothing. And
that is too high a price to pay for a j
voluntary proffer that is not needed,
and that is really a violation of law.
SMITH OPPOSES REVELATION.
Verily I say unto you, It shall come
to pass, that all thoso who gather unto
the land of ZIon shall bo tithed of their
surplus properties, and shall observe this
law, OR THEY SHALL NOT BE FOUND
WORTHY TO ABIDE AMONG YOU.
Doctrine and Covenants.
It Js not exacted from the church. Tt I
Is a voluntary offering. Many do not
pay it at all. Somo only pay It in part, i
Neverthlcss, I assert thnt no man has j
been excommunicated for non-payment
of tithes. Joseph F. Smith In Pittsburg
Times.
It is not at all nnlike the present
head of tho Mormon church that ho
should set himself above tho supposed
law of the Almighty. He has repeated
ly told tho world that' his life practico
was iu opposition not only to tho com
mands which he professes to belie vo
wore delivered from the mouth of tho
Lord, but that ho purposely ranges him
self against tho statutes of the Stuto
and tho Nation. So it is not surprising
that his pronouncement to the Pittsburg
Times, concerning the rule of tho
church in regard to tithing, should be in
direct defiance of tho written word as
contained in tho church law book, and
which is given to tho saints as a
"standing law unto them forever."
"While the professed revelation sets
forth tho immutable rule that members
of tho church aro bound to pay ten per
cent of their earnings into tho "store
house of tho Lord," Joseph F. arro
gantly declares that thiB contribution
is not exacted from tho givers, but that
it is a voluntary donation. President
Smith also Bays that no member has
been excommunicated for non-payment,
notwithstanding tho church law pre
scribes that tho disobedient in this re
spect shall be cast out.
Perhaps the moro vicious hypocrisy
coutuined in the Smith utterance to tho
Pittsburcr Times is whero he denies ex
communication for failure to pay. In
a sense, perhaps, ho can claim to bo
technically truthful, but in his heart
he knows that his position is false in
tho extreme. Tho Tribune feels no hesi
tation whatever in saying that hundreds
of men have been declared apostate
on that account, because Tho Tribune
has been in closo touch with tho doings
of tho church for many years, and
speaks by reason of observation. "We
do not recall a case of excommunica
tion proceedings in the church whero
the direct chargo was ono of non-payment
of tithes; but wo do remember
many cases whoroin tho final accusa
tion was but tho outgrowth of refusal
to pay. That is easy to prove, becauso
in nearly every proceeding of this na
ture the formal charge is always in tho
form of tho blanket expression, "uu
chriBtianliko conduct." Under this
named offense the victim is left entire
ly at the mercy of bia inquisitors, for
tho reason that any act of disobedience
to tho priesthood no matter of what
nature is conatrucd to constitute un
ohristianlike conduct, and therefore
puuishablo by excommunication. Tho
high priests thomselvos havo so consti
tuted tho law that they arc permitted
to mako their owu construction of of
fenses uncfer tho law. A man may be
gin what they consider to bo his apos
tasy by refusing to give up his monoy
for tithing; he may bo urged to con
tinuo faithfully to make his contribu
tions; he may persist in refusal; thon
ho is charged with disobedience of tho
priesthood; after this he may bo re
monstrated with by still higher authori
ty in tho church; and tho thing goes
on until finally they may even chargo
him with rejecting the prophet of the
Lord. But, you must remember, tho
trouble started over tithing, these other
offenses being piled upon tho victim
simply because ho was not left alone
after ho had refused to pay. Tho very
nagging of tho priests is utilized to
bring about tho disobedience of which
they afterward complain; and the up
shot of it all is that what began in re
fusal to pay tithes ends in the sweep
ing nnd all-covering charge of "un
christiaulikt) conduct," which usually
serves the intended purpose
Usually the wrongdoors and the ty
rant aro cunning enough to take pre
cautions to cover up their tracks. It
is true, too, that even tho shrewdest
criminal will leave some fatal defect
in his plans, which later betrays his
identity or the nature of tho evil
which he porpotratos. So it is with
the prophets, seers, and revclators. They
aro sufficiently fox-liko not to make a
direct accusation of non-payment of
tithes when they proceed against a
man's fellowship in the church. They
know thnt such a courso would debase
tho action below tho supposedly spirit
ual. But tho primary cause of the ex
communication can bo very readily
traced back to the hierarchical greed
for pelf and tho unwillingness of the
victim to be fleeced; and tho weak spot
in tho priestly armor in this particular
matter is found in the fact that the
world is boginning to learn that this j
is true. Besides, wo know of quite a
number of the church members, grow
ing more iudepondont in spirit, who
aro learning of the actual conditions
and who are acting in accordance with
their findings. As a consequence and
without minding what the leaders have
lately said to the contrary there is a
noticeable diminution appearing iu the
annual aggregate of tithes. The Mor
mon people are becoming awearied of
keeping their hands in continuous mo
tion from their pocketbooks toward
the high priests. And especially are
they becoming the moro determined to
cease their contributions when they ob
serve that all they receive in return
is a certification to the world of their
own short-sightedness, a life full of
trouble with t.hoir neighbors and tho
country, and the continuous task of
standing between law-breaking leaders
and the. peuiteutiary.
CURED TO STAY CURED
How a Salt Lake City Citizen Found
Comploto Freedom from Kidney
Troubles.
If you suffer from backache
From urinary disorders
From any disease of the kidneys,
Bo cured to stay curod.
Doan's Kidney Pills mako lasting
cures. j '
Salt Lake City people testify.
Hero's one case of it;
K Scarle, living at 235 Third West j
South street, Salt. Lake City; Utah, j
says: " I cannot speak too highly of
Doan's Kidnoy Pills, as they proved
of groat benefit to me. For a long time !
1 suffcredi from a deranged condition
of my kidneys. Seeing Doan's Kid- i
ney Pills so highly recommended, I pro- j
cured a box at the F. .T. Hill Drug Co.
They regulated the action of my kid-
ncys nnd all nnnoying Hvmptoms aris- i
ing from a disordered condition of these
organs." (From statement given July
10, 1006).
CURED TO STAY CURED.
On Sept. 17, 1907, Mr. Searlc con
firmed the abovo statement, saying;
"What f said concerning Doan's Kid
ney Pills in my previous statement was
true. I cannot at this time praise them
too highly. The cure they effected
proved permanent and I can conscien
tiously recommend this remedy to oth
ers." For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Fostcr-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, solo agonts for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
tako no other.
My greatest pleas
1 ure is my patrons'
satisfaction.
"Anything in Gold"
j JOHN F. BOES
i I JEWELER
I 259 Main St.
jj W CffiSEfrlklfl31ffiiW5 III
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Nice, fresh Chicken V V On'"
Tamales now servod at Inillii 'P ,1
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The demonstra- Wm fe0
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Wafers used in Sr ;fei
hair dr e s s ing MM fe?
which has been in Hj! -Mrn
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PROMPT PLUMBERS, p
GEO. G. DOYLE & CO. if
Phones 162. 211 State St. Jk
,,.iiim "PEACOCK" ROCK SPRINGS, j i
1 m 1 j SILVER BROOK ' ANTHRACITE, I i f
1 m m FURNACE AND STOVE SIZES. Ig
I " BEST AND C L E A N EST I '
The cheapest is not the most economical. I l
I We operate our own mines at Rock Springs J
I and in consequence always have large stock
j on hand. Gas mi Foundry Coke, Charcoal, Smithing Coals.
CENTRAL COAL & COKE 0 1
1 .,t.o fExc. 35 38 SOUTH MAIN 9
PHONES 12600 Yard 5th So. and 3rd West J