OCR Text |
Show o DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, NOVEMBER WEDNESDAY, 1003, 18, Sirs ALL THE PUSH Ml etTtttt fttvtfYttt I ti tttttra 3 THE Home Bakery message to Congress, President Roosevelt said: Great fortunes have been won by those who have taken the lead in this phenomenal Industrial development and most of these fortunes have been won not by doing evil, but as an incident to action which has benefited the community as a whole. Since March 4, 1897, when tbe captains of Industry formally took charge of this government of ours, men have been amazed because of the great fortunes that have been won by those who have taken the lead In this phenomenal Industrial development Many thoughtful men have believed that the methods of some of these would captains of Industry not bear close inspection, and the revelations made before Special Commissioner Oliphant In the inquiry with respect to the shipbuilding trust seems to Justify these suaplclons. Now that so many people profess to be surprised because of the revelations with respect to the methods employed by the Morgans and the Schwabs In the creation and destruction of the shipbuilding trust ls.lt not reasonable to believe that this Is but a fair sample of the methods employed with respect to the creation of other great industrial enterpriser ? It Is important that the American people do not overlook the seriousness of the revelations made before Special. Commissioner Oliphant. The New York Evening Post well says that the methods practiced In launching the shipbuilding concerns were no more reputable than those of the common sharper," and that nearly every element of Indecent cheating appears to have been present The New York Journal of Commerce, referring to these revelations, says: Public confidence and public morals have been severely shocked for character still stands for something In high finance as the absence of it In aome quarters Illustrates." But will the Journal of Commerce undertake to say that the methods of the Morgans and the Schwabs as revealed with respect to the shipbuilding trust are not the methods employed by many other "captains of Industry, in the creation of other great Industrial enterprises?" It will be well for every American citizen to clearly understand the revelations made by Daniel L. Dreaser In his testimony before Special Commissioner Oliphant The Baltimore American gives an Interesting and Instructive summary of the Dresser testimony. The American says: Mr. Schwab, it appears, had purchased the Bethlehem steel works for 87,000,000 and conceived the idea of unloading It on the shipyard trust. It was a going concern, whereas the shipyard trust was In the formntlre stages. Step by step the steel king led the lambs on until they were Induced to buy this steel plant giving In payment for It bonds to the amount of $10,000,000, backed by a bonus of $10,000,000 of the preferred stock of the shipyard trust and $10,000,000 of the common stock of that concern. As though they had not been sheared closely enough, these lambs entered Into a second agreement, under the terms of which the stock (bonus) held of which he by Schwab had turned over to J. Pierpont Morgan should be thrown open upon the market and sold In advance of any other of the shipyard trust's securiIn CONSECRATION OF REV. DR. WIN S. LINES. ED- WEDDING WHICH INTERESTS SOCIETY. WASHINGTON Churchmen of the United Csremony Attended by People Social Prominence, North Statee Participated in the and South. Ceremoniee. Leading NEWARK. N. J.. Nov. IS. The Rev. Dr. Edwin K. Lin ex was bishop of the .Irulextaiit Episcopal diocese of Newark In Grace church today. The services, which began at 10:30 o'clock, were presided over by the Right Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, bishop of Missouri, and presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church of America, assisted by the of the LSishop Scarborough New Jersey diocese, and llishop Potter of New York. Resides the presiding bishop und the following bishops were The presenting bishops, Rlsh-o- p present: Leighton Coleman of Delawure, R. Brewster of and Rlshop Chauru-eConnecticut; the preacher, Rlshop Wm. C. Doane of Albany; the visiting bishops, Rlshop Frederick Daniel Huntington of central New York, and Bishop Bat ter Ice of Washington. One of the most Impressive features of the ceremony was the entrance of the procession which came Into the church In two divisions. The. procession was preceded by a cruclfler vested in scarlet tussock and gilded alb. Then came the vestry, the standing committees of the diocese, the deacons and priests of the diocese, and the visiting bishops. The second division consisted of the presenting bishops, the bishop-ele- ct and his attendants, the preacher, the and, closing the procession, the presiding bishop. The ceremonies followed the usual order, beginning with the Nlcene creed, followed by the hymn, sermon, presentation of the bishop-ele- ct reading of testimonials, promise of conformity, litany with occasional suffrages, examination of blahop-elec- t, anthem of Investiture, "Veni Creator Spit-Itus,consecration, offertory and prayer. Following the consecration ceremonies at the church a public reception In honor of the new bishop was held In the neW auditorium in Orange afreet The reception was attended by several thousand clergymen and laymen. Prominent among those present were Governor Franklin Murphy of New Jersey and Mayor Henry M. Dore-inu- a of Newark. The new bishop of Newark waa born in Naugatuck, Conn., In 1851. He was graduated from Yule university In 1873, and entered Berkley college, in Middle-tow- n, Conn., graduating In 1876. He then took orders and became the curate of Christ Protestant Episcopal church. Westhaven, where he remained until 1879, when he waa chosen rector " of St. Paul's Protest! nt Episcopal church in New Haven, one of the most Important Episcopal churches In Connecticut. Dr. Lines In 1879 received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from Yale university. Previous to his election to , the Newark diocese he was prominently mentioned for the bishopric of his church in Connecticut. MEETING OF CALIFORNIA WOMEN SUFFRAGISTS. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Nov. IS. Golden Gate hall was filled with enthusiastic delegates today ut the opening of the annual convention of the California Women Suffrage association. That the equal rights movement Is gaining strength was evidenced by the of WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 18. A wedding of much Interest to society North and South took place here today, the bride being Miss Eleanor Berger Moran,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Berger Moran, of Comyn Hall, Virginia, and the bridegroom, Mr. Malcolm Stuart McConlghe of New York City. The ceremony was performed at (he Washington residence of the bride's parents and was attended by persons of New York, hocIaI prominence from Charlottesville, Philadelphia and other places. r The bride, through her mother, formerly Miss Jane Washington Blackburn, belongs to the Blackburn-Washlngto- n family uf Virginia, Mrs. Morans great aunt having murried Judge Bushrod Washington, the nephew of General Washington, from whom he inherited Miss Moran spent Mount Vernon. much of her time abroad and her engagement to Prince Colonna, of Italy, was reported at one time. Mr. McConlghe la a well known club member of New York. Ills mother belongs to the Warren family of Troy, of among whom was Lily, Duchess Marlborough. ARRANGING FOR NEXT CONFEDERATE REUNION. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Nov. 18 In compliance with the call of General John R. Gordon the members of the executive committee of the United Confederate Veterans assembled at tbe Louisville hotel today for the purpose of discussing the location for next year's en- campment Sentiments expressed by members of the committee prior to going Into session (pdlcate that Louisville probably has the best chance of being chosen as the reunion city. Other cities mentioned for the honor and one of which may be selected aye Houston, Baltimore, Nashville and Atlanta. CANADA8 LAND LAW8. The land laws of Canada do not provide for the taking of homesteads by women, unless they are widows with children depending upon them, but In a number of other respects Canadian land laws are of greater benefit to the Intending settler, notably' In two particulars a father having sons eligible for homesteads' may have his sons live with him, and the sons are not bound to take up their residence on their own land. If a homesteader desires to purchase land not adjoining his homestead, but In the vicinity (possibly six miles), he may reside on the land purchased, and this will count as residence on the homestead. The policy of the Canadian government Is to invite all those who are desirable. The regulations at the seaports respecting rejections of undesirable Immigrants are almost exact counterparts of those in force In the ofUnited States. The Immigration ficials have statutory power to reject and to depart any undesirable immigrant who may have been in Canada not more than twelve months. The American farmer Is welcome In Canada because he has the money to Invest In his business, and the experience to succeed. He is the world's In his champion tiller of the solL wake prosperity always follows on. He will not forget that he Is an American. and he will plant the seed of Americanism as surely as he will i.ant his grain." his lust ed one-four- th ties. This scheme, as It worked out, was the most perfect game of fleecing ever known. Here Is the way It worked out: large and representative attendance. Schwab bought the steel The principal purpose of the meeting, $ 7.000,000 plant for which is to continue through tomorSchwab sold the plant to the row, is to perfect plans for the coming shipyard trust for: year's work of the association. This WEDDING. $10,000,000 Bonds, evening a public reception Is to be givPORT HURON, Mich.. Nov. 18. The Preferred stock .. 10,000,000 en in honor of Miss Gull Laughlin. the of Common stock .. 10,000,000 wedding of Miaa Mary Thompson well known woman suffrage leader, 30.000.000 Port Huron and Josluh Copley Thaw, who has been engaged in the work of a millionaire of and brother Pittsburg organization In California. the Countess of Yarmouth, took place First paper profit $33,000,000 today at the home of the bride's parWILL CONSIDER WELFARE ents. The ceremony was attended by Schwab pocketed the bonds.. $10,000,000 OF FACTORY EMPLOYEES. friends and relatives of the bridegroom NEW YORK. Nov. IS. The ameli- who come from in a private Schwab sold 75.000 shnres oration of the condition of employees' car. After an Pittsburg extended wedding tour preferred stock nt 65....$ 4.875.000 particularly those engaged In factory Mr. and Mrs. will take up their Schwab sold 75.000 shares work. Is the object of a two days con- residence In Thay common stock at 25 1,875.000 Pittsburg. ference begun In this city today under the auspices of the National Civic REAL ESTATE MEN OF Schwaha cash profit ....$6,750,000 Federation. Prominent manufacturers, SALT LAKE ORGANIZE. state factory lnstectors and others are And he still held the bonds, participating In the conference. Some Articles of IncoriKtration of the Salt giving him a total profit on of the subjects to receive consideration, Like Real Estate association have been the deal. In cash and bonds as outlined at the formal opening to- filed with the $ 9,750.000 of secretary of state, the day, are pensiona. Insurance and re- following officers named: being Morgan's share In this carefully lief associations, profit sharing, and Chairman, Glen Miller; secretary, Ed- played game of mulcting the public rational comforts in the workroom. ward Ashton; treasurer, J. L. Perkes; was equal to th of the rash board of governors, J. W. Houston, J. profit realised by Schwab, or $2,250,-00- 0. HARDWARE MEN IN SESSION. T. Stringer, Glen Miller, E. M. AshNow comes the pretty part of ATLANTIC CITY, U. J., Nov. 18 All ton and J. L. Ferkea. the story: Schwab, aRer getting hta sections of the country were representThe articles state that the associa- $6,750,000 in cash, and while still holded today at the opening of the joint tion Is to promote and advance by so- ing his $10,000,000 In bonds, and Morconvention of the National Hardware cial Intercourse and friendly exchange gan, after having picked up $2,250,000 association and the American Hard- of views the lest interests of the city in cash, set out to wreck the shipyard ware manufacturers' association. The of Salt Lake and the state of Utah, trust. The latter concern was pressed convention will continue for three days and to harmonize and promote uni- for cash; but, although it owned the and many questions of Interest and im- formity in the custom and usage of the Bethlehem steel works, it was not perportance to the trade will be discussed. real estate dealers of the said city." mitted by Schwab and his agents to THAW-THOMPSO- N one-four- use the enormous profits of that plant to relieve its own difficulties, and was soon forced upon the rocks of bank- and Grocery. t V 1 ruptcy. At that moment Sclmab and Morgan, using the $10,000,000 of bonds they held against the steel works aa a lever, stepped in and tried to possess themselves of all the assets of the shipyard trust, which would have Included not only the Bethlehem plapt, but all of the shipyards, contracts, etc. Luckily these despollers were stopped In their scheme by the prompt appoint- ment of a receiver for the shipyard trust Now that the truth of their connection with the scandal Is coming to light they should certainly be compelled to disgorge and make restitution, or there should he a way of reaching them through the law. We mean that the well-know- C Pushes a full quarter easier than any other Bicycle, be- B THE o. Ogden Milling la & a Elevator Companys FLOUR Ask i for 99 St St oOPo a St Phoenix High Patent. wla the The Southeastern Limited and all points in the Southeast For detailed information apply to G. W. MARTIN OENERAL WESTERN AGENT St. THE 20th CENTURY Silver Club Saloon VICTOR TALKING Ths Finsat WINES : : MACHINE LIQUORS CIGARS M. R. BEARER, Prop. T. P. LEWIS, $15 10 $50 Manager. 326 25th St., OGDEN, UTAH. For Light Power and Let the Utah "HI MASTCR'S VOICE" Light and Power Co. figure with you. An investigation will con- A Royal Entertainer and vince you that you cannot an Entertainer of Royalty afford to burn coal oil. If you need power there is no Sings Efcrytiing Plays Everything kind that will prove as sataot Why iwi i Vidor ut kart a Theater la isfactory for the money. par iwa Home. E. W. WADE, Manager for Ogden. Catalogs Sent on Application. Write for Prices to DENVER MUSIC CO. DENVER. COLO. A Weak Stomach An Overblessed Father. n I J the Box Kite. Many do not see an well ax they should. Other, we well, hut their eye. soon become tired. Still oth-- I era snftt-- r with constant headache., which medicine dors not relieve, because hcadm-h-s comes from eye strain and the only remedy is s air of good (flames properly fit- ted. If (hr any reason your sight is not eod, call on me. 1 hays the appliances, skill, and exyeri- race to fit any eye that glasses will help. Kxamixatiok Fbik. C. P. UTTER, 0. I j ( I I Kodol j A 200-poun- d weight Annins sen din. .ketch and description may onr opinion free whathor an fiulrkly ascertain la probably paienlaMa. fommanica. Handbook on Patents Mnnaatrtfltlyoenlldsntlal. snt fraat Oldsst for 'sUkwiThwush Munn A CoTrsosira petal aotics, without chsnra, In tbe Scientific American. handsomely mnstnued weekly. Tarsrat ctr. dilation of any snlsmias journal, Term. $8 a HuWDiali A nswsdealsnfc Co.38,Bi"- - New York Brandi UfBes, B I R, Washliasiun, IX U Tonic. Natures O. DzWrrr A Prepared only by d MUNN & loon restore health. Dieting unnecessary. Kodol quickly relieves the feeling of fulness and bloating from wblch some people suffer after meals. Absolutely cures Indigestion. D. (Successor to Prof. M Thomas) 319 IEwIm Building, Ogden. Indigestion la often caused by ow eating. An eminent authority says the harm done thus exceeds that from the excessive use of alcohol. Eat all the good food you want butdon'tovsr-loa- d the stomach. A weak stomach may refuse to digest what you eat. Then you need a good digestant like Kodol, which digests your food without the stomach's aid. This rest and the wholesome tonics Kodol contains The Eye Specialist, The chief defect of the box kite, of which Dr. Langley's aerodrome la an elaboration. Is that the weight Increases with the cube as rapidly as the lifting power does with the square, so that tbe larger the kite the less It will lift in proportion. Prof. Graham Bell's kites are equal-size. triangles, so that they need no hrao-tngand It is found that the lifting power Increased at a greater rate than the increase in weight. A flock of these kites recently lifted a Woodmen of tho World will give a grand ball at Dlgnana new hall on Wednesday evening, November 18th. A feature of tho evening will be an exhibition drill by a team from Camp 53, Salt Lake City. Extra Lady, 25c. Tickets, 50o. Coupls Than that THE MARVEL OF FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. "There air two things, said Josh Billings, for which a man is generally GRAND BALL. Proprietors. 2313 Wash. Ave. DENVER. COLO. it rains. Defect of I J. J. Schwartz - F. A. Schwartz 1106a 17th calci-trans- ), well-know- 4 Restaurant. Leaving Kansas City at 6:30 P. M. la daily, will take you to Springfield, Memphis, Birmingham, Atlanta, Jacksonville "Ogdens Best The Habits of Flies. The commonest house fly, muses domestlcata, breeds in manure and dooryard filth, and is found In nearly all parts of the world. On account of the conformation of its mouth parts, the house fly can not bite, yet no impression is stronger in the minds of most people than this Insect does not occasionally bite. This impression is due to the frequent occurrences in houses of another fly (stoiqoxya which may be called the stable fly, and which, while closely resembling the house fly, differs from It in tbe Important particular that its mouth parts are formed for piercing the skin. This species takes refuge In houses when it rains and gives rise to the saying that flies bite only when onprepared. They are twins. Still less la a man prepared for twins born in two different years. In the house inhabitants of one of the of. Chicago a child was born shortly before 11 oclock on tbe last night of the old year, and soon after midnight a second came into the world. The result is that though the children are twins they will have birthdays on different days, for the one will have to be celebrated on December 31 and the other on January 1 of the following year. ? From Kansas City,. Saint Louis and Memphis to points in the South, Southeast and Southwest e, s. 3 a ; is the best. terra-cotta- ? Theres no Better Service 444444444444444444444444 An artist was escorting Dr. Keen through an exhibition of pictures. Before the portrait of a man of middle $ age the physician stopped. Do you know this man?" he asked. I believe, the artist answered, S "that it Is Mr. Is he dead? Yes. He has been dead almost two years. "Well," said Dr. Keen, I would wager that he died of heart disease." The artist, struck by a skill that could find material for diagnosis in a picture, inquired Into the death of the portraits original, and found that the man had Indeed died of heart disease the winter before. Detroit News Tribune. Vesuvius Long at Work. The most recent excavations show that Vesuvius began its work as a conservator of antiquity earlier than the memorable year A. D. 79. During the excavations in the valley of the Barno, near San Mariano, some most interesting antiquities have come to light. These had been covered up by a volcanic deposit about six feet thick, which points to an eruption of Vesuvius which must have taken place In the seventh century before Christ The relics Include a Greek burying place, archaic Italian tombs and various bronzes and SCHWARTZ BROS. t HUTCHISON & CO., W. W. Keen. . Prop. mV AND HAVE THE BEST. er. told the other day a striking story about the Philadelphia physician. Dr. Fire Is dangerous to hsndls; Lovs is an uncertain flame; But the same is worth the candle When the candles worth ths garnet Llfa C. SCHWARTZ, Bakery and 306 25th Street. Cupid's Candle. Round her flaming heart they hover. Lured by lovelinees they go Moth-likevery man a lover. Captive to Its gleam and glow. Old and young, the blind and blinking Fascinated, frenzied things How they flutter, never thinking, What a doom awaits their wings! It la all the same old story Pleasure hung upon a breath; Juat a chance to taste ofto glory death. Draws a legion down J. t Jeffenon 1 venue. T GET IN THE BAND WAGON paint- n 2284 - cause the Sprockets turn between bearings and there is 30 per cent less pressure on bearings. For all kinds of Baktry Goods, 1 and Fancy Groceries. 5 fctaple RAGYGLE Skill In Diagnoals. Robert Henri, the - - Oa.Ohlcai Xn.LUUoonUln14Unrath.60&slML Bold in Oedon by Geo. F. C.e, Wallace Drug Co., Wm. Giddingi. |