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Show STATE JOURNAL, DAILY UTAH UTAH blAIii I JUUKINAL, OGDEN, UTAH. ira.r trust interests. It was held such time as the warring- financial inter ests could come to a community of selfish interests, and now, when it cannot cost one of the trusts a dollar but can only enhance the burden of the people, it is to be permitted. FRANK J. CANNON, EDITOR. A MUNICIPAL NEED . MEETING. THE Out of the strife concerning public control of public utilities comes one general demand, It would have been a sight to gladden the approved by practical experience, endorsed by militant Christian, that visit of of a the academic doctrines of sociologists, and John Alexander Dowie to President T3 A A hhaI requisite for the health and convenience of the in the White House yesterday. Both a of people; and that general and uncontested deBoth are fighters; one, the strenuous tvpe. r xnand is for the ownership by every city of its of everything that comes his way and the own water supply and system. :. semi-di- of that denies his There have been many conflicts between Pother, . . everything Roosevelt traces his as to vine origin. President advancing socialism and conservatism, . a back through long line of Knicker- the proper scope of the state in acquiring ancestry bocker stock; while Dowie denies now his property for public purposes and the control and claims to be a reincarna- of mdustries for the benefit of producer and earthly- parents In the latter re- Elnah. tion of the Prophet Z! J. ..... consumer. There will be many more of such . we think that Dowie has a little the ad- spect, conflicts in fact it will be one continuous war of the other Christian; for, despite until Justice shall be established upon her vantage ? infre-Rigradiant throne to direct by her sceptre of the high opinion entertained, and not the relations of men and communities, fluently expressed by President Roosevelt, of But, happily for the immediate presentation, bis own magnitude, he has not yet asserted the propriety and the need of municipal own- - that he was a Samson, Solomon or any other come to earth again, ership of waterworks has been placed beyond worthy, The suspicion that the President could the domain of argument; and upon this incon- find any one man in all the past of this testible ground the proletariat and the capital- - hot ist, the Democrat, the Socialist and the Re- - world who was worthy to be the original of himself, and that this was the sole restraint publican, may take their mutual stand. Every city owning its water system npon him in matching metempsychosis with should dissociate the management thereof from tbe fake founder of Zion City, is probably politics. Anything else than this, is to make without any justification. The great public will have the satisfacbaJuseofa good thing. Salt Lakes situa- of knowing that two mighty men met tion tion is an illustration of the appalling evil which can grow out of partisan controversy when John Alexander Dowie clasped hands concerning and partisan manipulation of a with Theodore Roosevelt. At least, in the municipal water system. To onlookers it has opinion of each of the two there was one great seemed as if the first consideration, pure man present; and the simple rule of addition water, had been turned into the last consid- - demonstrates that there were two great men eration of the politicians. Any mayor of Salt there in their minds. Lake, during ten years past, devoting his Your Uncle William Driver is a pretty administration to the paramount matter of water could have solved the question and could sprinter, but Rollo Emmett is still two have saved hundreds of lives and done more laPs abead. for the growth and prestige of Salt Lake than Thb roses were frozen stiff last niht- the Los Angeles railroad has done. Tfae Kearns machine in Sait Lake got its frost Ogden has been more fortunate, in one least. Her water supply has been bite on election day. respect-areasonably ample and pure. It is true that The Servian editor who libeled King Pe the question of Citv ownership has been drag- ging along to suit the purposes of the politi- - ter yesterday and was crested for the offense cians; but in the meantime the service has ?hould bave tried assassination. It is cheaper been as satisfactory and as cheap as could be n erv'a expected from a private corporation. Municipal Judge Howell will no doubt A paramount municipal need, then, is City treat Attorney Chen with exquisite courtesy ownership of a water system; the nianairement , the lalter ever before hi behalf j of the system dissociated from political parti- a defendant, sau mutations; the extension of the system as p rapidly as the public need requires and the TRDST that the Washington florists! public finances permit; and the protection of r0 boq the purity of the supply by the application of basthe most advanced scientific knowledge on Sector Kearns, and for Senator Kearns the subject. oca Extra I Special! Extra! We offer 400 Boys and Childrens Suits at the following prices in order to clean up broken lots DOWIE-ROOSEVE- LT A 1003. 10, in suspension - I NOVEMBER TUESDAY, 4 .. ? i J i i ht to Worlds Fair Clothes HigH-Gra- de Knee Suits ; 8 to the suit for school. Wear our regular $3 and $4 Double-breaste- d 15 years; just values at. Roys Velvet Jacket Suits; ages 3 to years. Actual value $4.00, 2-75 G at.. Boys Overcoats at very special $2.50 to 3 Boys Overcoats, Tnany of the prices ; latest novelties... $3.50,5, 6, 7 Roys Sweaters, all wool, in fancy colorings, and extraordinary value at the price. 25 dozen Sample Caps; these would retail in the regular way at 50c and 75c, chiefly small sizes for little $1,1 . Russian Rlouse Suits in velvet and serges; assorted colorings. Actual value $5, 3.50 at Finest Childrens Suits in Russian and Rlouse effects. Our regular $7, $7.50 and $8 values, at Half dozen of the finest high class pattern suits, bought for window models, sold by the swell Eastern houses $12 to 15, these go at.. 7.50 Boys Knee Pants 10 dozen that will cost you 75c else- where; they are our 50c specials; while they last, yours 35c at. Finer knee pants at G5c, 75c ami $1.00. fellows; GJ, G, G,GJ Corduroy Tams in navy and 75c pearl gray, at Other Caps at 35c, 50c, 75c. Youths solid leather School Shoes; all sizes from 8 to 11 and 12 to 2; youll not equal them elsewdiere under $1.75; our price Roys Calf Skin Shoes, ' sizes 3 to 5 The 1.50 larvst and most complete line of TShirt and Blouse Waists, at Roys1 50c, 75c and $1.00. Fine all f 25 wool Flannel Blouses, at Boys Percale Shirts, 40c, 50c, 75c. The Hub is the Sole Agent for the Celebrated I CLOTHES STEIN-BLOC- H ffd Prices I '"i Free Trips From the Best Makers of Boys I !., 4 All New Fall Styles Free Trips to Worlds Fair - Roys : $15, $18, $20, $22, $25 and $30 I t I' f V , v b r 4 Round Trips to be given Away to Hub Patrons. Free Trips to 44 .WASHINGTON AVE.NUE..' World s Fair to be Given Our Customers J P E I lle-'te- if S"" 1or The S01 advice delivered terday to Democrats appears to. have been ta- ken before it was offered. At least, such was Probably the closing sentences in one of the case in Salt Lake and Provo, the chapters of lobby history will be written Congress of the United States during j by All of the defeated candidates on the lo-- 1 this special session as recommended by the cal Democratic ticket are congratulating of the United States in his special selves how much more upon profitable than message, which appears on another page of public life are their regular vocations, THE TRUSTS CONSENT. Get-Togeth- MMTT FORGET 4N7 If you are interested in the most practical, best made line of up-to-d- ate er them-Presiden- ii!. ; ( this issue. Cuba has been the cry . Reciprocity with . nmee ever the securing of independence by that republic. Coupled with many agencies striv- mg for this good end was the iniquitous sugM trust lobby, to whose business interest it was to force reciprocity, thereby securing better trade relations with Cuba on raw sugars. This was Despite the rumors that there is no such we beg to advise a thing as the Lucin cut-ofwaiting world that the track has been laid on f. thc cut-oand trains will be running when they run. Meantime, good old Promontory hill is still being patronixed. the beet party that the beet sugar interests had warn- The Salt Lake Herald's Washington corof the of eventuation the early ing reciprocity respondent says that both Senator Smoot and status for Cuba. During the lull which fol- - Senator Kearns believe that scat in w.r .x Right now we are in a position to offer to the trade a most remarkable saving on ff distinctly against sugar WE UOpe that the next papal consistory factories, and was resisted by an equally poiv- - will not overlook our own Father Cushnahan erfnl lobby representing onr domestic Indus- - Lf Ogden. His personal pulchritude would be try. As is well known, rec,Proc,tV failed at a ILnhanppd by a red hat and as a cardinal he former session of Congress, but by so narrow would add to the gaiety of nations. His good a margin and so greatly to the indignation of ature would scare gloom to death, the President and powerful elements of his lowed this defeat of the measure, while the lobbies preserved an apparent armed neutral- lty, the sugar trust absorbed large blocks of stock m the various beet sugar factories of the country, and now it is influential in their con- trol and deepiy interested in their welfare. It may, therefore, be assumed that the opposition of the great trusts in sugar will now be with- . , xlr awn ami blleatl0ns pa ..f, of honor to lie fulfilled by the adop- tion of reciprocity measures as recommended by President Roosevelt. The situation awakens many reflections Reciprocity was demanded by the national honor. It was also greatly desired by the su- - , Smoots the senate is not in danger of being disturbed That is no doubt by contest against him. correct; the seat is fastened to the floor, When a strong man like Aaron Freeman Parr Pa$scs out of human relation into the be leaves a heritage of remem-- 1 f rcat bcJond "lie ?h,iChu-Sul- ! a Pric,elcss Possesion all who knew him. For many yearn Judge Farr had lived retired from public gaze, but there were many who had the of intimate acquaintance with him and they ly gloried in the splendid sunshine of his later be wan "bo was a hero all his life, years ShLm. kVv? ?Ci!phitfli! ence had stored bis mind. co!plnio.5expcri- EXQUISITE GENUINE BEAVER HATS DAINTY TRIMMED FUR EFFECTS FASHIONABLE SILK VELVET CREATIONS Now $3 to $12.50; Were $5 to $18 Everything in the line of Street Hats for $1.50 each FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Leader Millinery 2323 Washington Ave. Store MRS. S. E. LYON, Prop. |