OCR Text |
Show DAILY UTAH PAGE FOUR. ing honors at the hands of their party should have stepped aside to permit OGDEN, UTAH the recognition of others This feel.... Journal Publishing Co, Publishers ing l( particularly acute locally. ' (Incorporated) Geographically two "of the delegates Published every evening except Sunday come from Provo, one from Logan, one from Park City and two from Telephones Salt Salt . Lake City. Livingston Is Business Office BelL Hi 1 ring to Sanpete county, but It Is credited Ind ((41 ring understood that he la now living In Editorial Rwini ....Bell. (SI I rings Lake Salt Ind ((42 rings City. There Is no hint that any man on TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION the delegation will not carry out the Mail $1.00 On Tear By wishes of the party. No insurgent By Mail Six Months In any way. And the 1.50 was recognised By Mad Three Months 50 duties of the delegates are simple. All By Mail One Month .50 they have to do Is to vote for Persi-den- t' By Carrier One Month Roosevelt as long as he Is In Pay Ne Money te Camera sight. When he Is no longer before Entered as second-clas- s matter at the convention .then they are to plump the Puetofflce at Ogden, Utah, under for William H. Taft. Act ( Congress of March I, 1(79. Daily Stair ilaurtial THE GRACIOUS RAIN XT'VER was rain more urgently needed In Weber county than yes- M. F. CUNNINGHAM. .Manag Editor GODD BUSINESS OUTLOOK B. A. BOWMAN.. Business Manager NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Tou should receive your paper not later than (:15 p. m. If not received at that hour call Phone ($4 and It will be sent you by special messenger Pay ns money to carrier or other collectors unless they present credentials frem the undersigned. Under no circumstances will carriers cr collectors bo allowed to take atopa All notices of this kind must be given to thia office direct or by letter, or in person, or phone 664, one ring. JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTV MR. GOSHEN WINS PUBLIC sentiment Is strongly with Elmer L Goshen In his controversy with the Belt Lake City council. The feeling la general that up to date the council la a poor second In the set-t- SATURDAY, MAY I, 1908. STATfc JOURNAL HE trend of tho business world is decldely upward. After tho panic of last fall men were pfraid as to the future. They hesitated. They refused to venture into any new enterprise. They Instituted a system of retrenchment. They put on the Ud and fasten-- lt down in every enterprise with which they were connected. Aa natural results money went out of circulation, men were thrown out of employement and the depression came. All this is rapidly changing, although the feeling of ultra conservatism still exists In some quarters and some lines of Industry. But been crucial has the point is uppassed that the tendency ward. Every day Illustrations come to the surface to prove that the panic and depression have passed into history, and that all faces are turned to the future in confidence and hope. Harrimana move to sell Uunion Pa0 cific bonds to the amount of $100, Is a case In point. This will furnish capital for a tremendous amount of railroad work and will place thousands of men back on the payroll. Following so quickly after the sale of of bonds by the (40.000,000 worth Pennsylvania this furnishes indubitable proof 'that railroading Is to have good year. This statement la borne out atill further by the large purchase being made by the different railroad systems, purchases that had been held back for montha. t Locally this news la.. especially encouraging. Ogden la a railroad center. Thousands of her dtlesns are affected tof good or III by the business conditions on the railroads. Indirectly the whole community Is affected In the same way. The fact that work on the roads Is opening up again, that men are returning to their old positions, and that employment Is In eight for many new men la one of tho moat encouraging Indications In the local situation. Bank clearings, crop reports, the decreasing list of bualnesa failures, reports from commercial and Industrial centers, the abence of labor strikes all furnish proof of the coming of better business and Industrial eondl tlons. It Is time for everyone to cheer up and go to work. terday when the clouds rolled up from the west and the raindrops began to patter on the parched ground and thirsty vegetation. It rained softly throughout the afternoon and night, and this morning the rain turned to enow. The change made little difference because the temperatruo was not low enough to do Injury. Moisture was the esentlal need, and It made little difference to the suffering vegetation and the anxious farmers whether It came In the form of rain or snow. The precipitation came as a great blessing and thanks for the relief were universal. It Is not possible to estimate the value of this rain and snow to this community. They ar0 worth any valuation a person cares to place upon them the grain crops would amount to little while the fruit and vegetable output would be reduced to a point where there would be little or no profit for anyone. This Is too dark a picture to contemplate. Another feature of the present storm is that the fall of rain and snow has been so gradual that It will soak Into the ground and do vastly more good than If there had been a sudden downpour to run off with a rush. On the whole the community Is to bo congratulated on the outlook for crops It was a glorious storm for Weber county. We trust It has ben general throughout Utah and the west. ANXIOU Are you anxious, to save pin monej your wearing apparel? Here is where you can save just half of what- - you intend to invest We are anxious . to turn our stock into cash' weve got to do it, and have therefore marked every article in the house down to the chilliest prices imaginable. - Everything in the House Must Be Sold i j SALE NOW IN PROGRESS CAR COMPANY Open Evenings MENS SUITS and TROUSERS Finely Trimmed and Tailored and Made of the Most Reliable Fabrics in Every Conceivable Shade and Fashionable Styles at These Prices (00,-00- o. Here are the facts In brief: Mr. Goshen Is pastor of the First Congregational church In Balt Lake City. In the course of a sermon from his own pulpit he scored the city council of his home city and made charges of corruption and efficiency against that body, without however, furnishing direct specifications. The council took the matter up and In a resolution demanded that Mr. Goshen make good his charges. To this demand the minister responded with the assertion that he was ready with Ms proof, and that as the original charges were mads from his pulpit the proof should be furnished In the same way and from the same place. He Invited the council to attend his church In a body and hear what he had to say. This Invitation the council quickly accepted and voted to attend services In a body at Mr. Goshens church and hear what he had to say. latter the councilman changed their minds. They recinded their former action, decided not to attend church, and again called upon Mr. Goshen to come forward and submit to an In qulstlon In the council chamber. At this distance It looks as though ths Balt Lake City council Is Just little bit afraid to meet tile Issue. They are trying to make It appear to the public that Mr. Goshen has been mak Ing sensational charges without foundation upon which to base them. At the same time they do not seem In dined to draw the gentlemans fire, If they are so certain of their own Innocence they should accept the minister's Invitation and hear what he haa to aay. Then If they are convinced that false statements havs been made, they will have the best of opportunities to prosecute with an abundance of wit- - NEW NUIT OF VALUE The Butte Miner sees a significance car fars in Cleveland, Ohio, from five to three cents and In speaking of It says: The end of the long struggle In Cleveland by which fores have ben secured on the stret railway ays terns of that city haa brought about a startling change In the monetary system of the community. The abolition of carfares The Balt Lake City council can threatens to put the lowly but service hardly afford to permit this matter to able ntckle out of commission. The rest where It Is at this time. transportation companies have put into circulation aluminum disks with a THE NATIONAL DELEGATES token value of ( cents, and these are T NADVERTENTLY ths names iff the already accepted at par by business delegates to the Republican national houses. convention were omitted As a result the from the standard has State Journal's report of the state been adopted by many of the minor convention yesterday. The delegates commercial enterprises. In the city are Senator Reed Smoot, Senator parks and on the streets peanuts, popGeorge Sutherland, Congressman corn, pop and other wares of the kind Joseph Ilowell. National Committee have ben cut In price from a nickel to man C. E. Loose, W. D. Livingston an aluminum disk. The nickelodeon-theate- rs and C. M. Wilson. have done the hdii thing, and The alternates are Thomas Bevy, the bargain sale of the depart A. R. Haywood, John C. McClain. Mrs, ment stores Is losing Its attractiveness. Lucy A. Clark, Mrs. Susan T. Gates A bargain Is never a bargain unless and Preston G. Richards. The adter-nat- some change comes back with it, and will have seats In the conven the schedule will have to pretion. but will have no voice in the vail. procedings unless some of th0 dele If other eastern cities follow the gates fail to attend. In that case the lead of Cleveland in cutting fores, It alternates will taka the places of ths may force the United States mint to , delegates. spring a new coin, or else revive the FVom a party standpoint no objec old piece that furnished the tion can be reasonably raised against alibi for many a dime. the selection of delegates. The only It looks as If the times are changing objection of any kind heard is that and the change will have to change those holding high offices and enjoy' with them. es Way-Below-C- Representatives of Utah Industry Discuss Question of Organ- ALCO BRAND, KIRCHRAUM FISHER. ost FIFTH AVENUE, SOLOMON BROS. LAMPKRT.KUH NATHAN ft ization At Banquet Utah canning men, representing the industry of the stale, gathered at the Weber club last night guesta of the Continental Can Company of Chicago through' the companys representative, C. A. Suydam, who preaided ae boat, at an excellently well served banquet. The dinner partook of the nature of an Informal social gathering with discussions along lines of Interest to ths canning men, and general participation In after dinner talks. Nearly all of the canners present thought that some steps should be taken to organise a state body of some kind for mutual protection and bene- PRICES HAMMERED DOWN TO PULP ITS William Peters, appeared at the home of Henry Emmett on Lincoln avenue, thla morning and sated for (Cod. Shiv-ert-g in the drlasllng rain, ha related a pitiful tala of misfortune and starvation, and the Undhearted Mrs. Emmett gave him a warm place In a small storehouse, adjoining her home, while she prepared a steaming, hot breakfast for tha tramp. It was served to him In hla shelter, and Peters set out to consume the excellent viands with a vengeance. Mrs. Emmett meanwhile became suspicious and suggested to her husband that the tramp might steal something. Mr. Emmett went to the storehouse, to find that tha rictus la had disappeared and also the tramp. An Investigation disclosed tha further fact that tha hardhearted hobo had stolen a pair of hunting boots, valued at $9. Mr. Emmett saw the form of the tramp vanishing down the street about a block distant. He hastened after, captured the fellow, found the boots tucked beneath tha ragged coat of tha offender, and held him at ths horns, until Sergeant George Ward law arrived and placed the man under arrest. The fellow feigned deafness In police court and fairly shouted -- guilty- when the charge waa read. Judge Murphy sent Peters to Jail for thirty days where he will pay for 'hla offense by hard labor on the municipal rock pile. , - NOTICE NEW METHOD OF ECONOMY. Excuse Made by Mr. Caudle Was Rub ly Rather Neat -- Ah, ha!" said Mrs. Caudle IL a lady who had lost a Uttia of tha bloom dt girlhood as she pointed her bony-- lahusband. Tea ger at ter have bean drinking again. Dont leuy It--I smell senses mi your breath. But, my dear J -Thatll da Some are bora te goe era and some are bora to he governed. I waa bora to govern, although Jaa now I'm not governing much." Candle IL threw an apoplectic grte at hla wife, (wallowed two or three and endeavored to expiate: gaape -I tell you, my dear, my preset! te hlMtlona are the result of a between m arrangement Be economise." whereby we were to found It necessary to atop here end wait for hla grandiose statement to sift through hit wifes pompadour (How lime. Pompadour must writhe la her grave to know those hideoui deformities are her namesakes.) -You see, madam." he continued, "we I you we both agreed to did we not?" We did " and a pair of (IS W" weak-knee- d . pmcoe-eerte- d Initiation Into the third degree In the evening after which n banquet will be IN STATE CONTENTION served In honor of the state delegates and stats officers and visitors from all over the state at which T. J. Knight of the Salt teeth napped tight. , The state convention of the Knights OBrien,' wlU peraide. Lake council Well," gald Caudle IL, getting of Columbus will be held In 8alt Lake ae ho little mor Drte Tuesday, the 12th.. and a special excurTO LAY CORNERSTONE tinned, H te thla way, madam. urn the sion will be run to accomodate the Por era 16 cents apiece. large number of Ogden Knights who WASHINGTON. I ascertained theae May 9. President time will attend. The delegates from Og- Roosevelt win deliver an address Mon- drinks sold two for a quarter. den Council No. 777 will be C. A. Mawaited a minute to eee If hie $ at the day of cornerstone laying the DeVIne. H. J. State and Deputy guire were soaking through the rat W. L. Maglnnls of Ogden will preside of tha new building of the bureau of for ( Since they were 4 at tha convention, when the two dele- American republics. Other speakers I saved five cento b: . in to represent will be Secretary of State Ellhu Root, gates will be selected cl. tion! Dan" present Convention Ambassador Joaqulm Nabuco of Brasil my Utah, at tha National Times. which will be held In 8L Louis In and Andrew Carnegie, who donated August. A large class will receive $750,000 for tire new building. Journal want ads deliver the geode. KNIGHTS OF C0LUU8US ecoo-omls- . ' to-da- y . i Resolutions of Regret Richard Adams, one of the veteran, canning men of the state, being ser- . Me Tymme To Be Repeated iously 111, resolutions of regret because of his condition and hla Inability to be present at the banquet were unanimously passed. This was the onlyv official action taken but it la probable that a movement toward effecting an organisation of some sort aa described above win be followed up by the tUah canning men, within a abort time. May Lose Out on the Geode. Any man can get n wife by advertising, but It will be np to the wife to convince him that It pays to adver-tlee- . Toledo Blade. THATS MAKINQ ALL OODEN SIT UP AND TAKE Ungrateful Tramp in Jail for Stalling Boots of Benefactor fit FavereJ Organisation Mayor A. L. Brewer among others in a short talk gave some cogent reasons why some sort of organisation should be perfected. Among other thing he pointed out that the former who had grain to sell, took it to the mill, where It was acraenad and the better part weighed and purchased. In the same way stock sorted at tho packinghouses, the choioe being purchased and the more -- trashy stuff." rejected. The same was trus of milk, the purchaser skimming off the cream and leaving the remainder of the thinner lacteal fluid for tho former to use as ho saw fit. The convincing point of the argument to the canning men was the fact that In thla Industry where there has been no attempt to protect themselves farmers boring In good and bad material, allow tomatoes and other vegetables to become partially decayed before bringing them to the factory, and products are otherwise Indifferent as to quality, aupreiq-l- n the know ledge that their products era marketable la almoet any condition. It It to safeguard against such seeming Impositions and to raise the standard grade of the canning Industry that the organisation was proposed. Many Canners Praesent The banquet which has come to be an annual event In the state was attended by between 2$ and $0 guests, who enjoyed an hour of - sociability and discussion of canning topics. Among the well known preaentatlvea of the canning Industry of Utah, present were the following: William Van Allen, E. G. McGriff, Mayor A. L. Brewer, L. A. Ray, Georg A. Craig, Andrew Cronin, C. A. Bur da pi, Georgs H. Matson, I. N. Pierce, E. H. Matson, W. J. Parker, Richard Btringham. J. O. M. Barnes, William Craig. R. Stewart William Mann and .William Btringham. A SALE Wednesday, May 13th, Congregational Church At ! NEW FEATURES Tickets 25c NEW SONGS |