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Show DAILY PAGE FOUR. President Roosevelt we hae a friend, and we believe in the Latter-da- y Saints President Roosevelt Ogden, Utah. has the greatest friendship among them; that there are no people in the to him, OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE PEOPLE tturU who are more friendly ami will remain friendly unto him just so long as he remains true ns he has Since that lien school in Mexico City been to the cause of humanity. We is to be purely American, there will hae been true to him. prolvilily be mi religion classes in con Utah State Journal that lit-v- e In POLICY. THE SYCOPHANTS are in aeconl with AjOS-tl- e Still igtlen citisens continue to Smith in his criticism of the Salt why the controller of the subSome of them are Lake cartoons. sidised evening sheet of this city abominably executed. should continue to fawn at the feet of Since he himself is not Yesttrday two soldiers were detailed the hierarchy. it follows that his advo-ca Mormon, to guard each policeman In Warsaw. the of y polygamous church leader's By such arrangement the policemen course is from policy. law breaking were probably kept awake. Some guess be wauls the business, some guess another term as mayor, Americans will not down. In Mexami some even speculate on his taking ico City a company has been organ Smoul's scat if Smoot is unseated. ixed to establish a strictly American Puri her light may be thrown on the school which will open simultaneously by the following story apquestion with the public schools of the United in a Sail Luke weekly: pearing States next autumn. The straight Republicans are hoping to have a new daily paper started In After sustaining President Smith El- a very few months, so that it will be a the campaign. The Repubder Kimball said in Sunday confer- factor hi licans do not expect that the legal So help me God. I will not ence: question of their ability to get the Assustain a man that will lie, that wUl sociated Press news report for the new abuse this people and that will tell puiar, which is to be called the Republican. will be decided for quite a things that are not true. At least we won-iii- -r ai -- while. An Ogden dispatch to the Salt Lake Tribune states that Elder Goddard avoids Mr. Smurthwaite on the streeta There are palliating circumstances In Goddard's favor, since his accuser alleges he has but two wives. It is, however, proposed that the difficulty which confronts them can he temporarily bridged over by the paper being printed In Ogden on the Morning Examiner press, or the Ogden Standard press, whichever you choose to call it, and that the new sheet use the Examiner franchise for the Associated press dispatches. The Republican, although printed in Ogden, would be sent by special train to Salt Lake, so that the subscribers In this city would receive it at the same time as the Tribune is delivered. Elder Kimball contends that It is our business to see to it that wicked men do not preside over these people In the state. Acting on that theory, possibly, Apostle Smoot ousted Wells Apostle Smith hnd no reference to snd substituted Cutler. the Deseret News, and Its recent restaurant story of the people who Elder William W. Knight Intended assassination of a Salt Lake edno reflection upon the policy of the itor, when he ungrammatically said In hierarch when he eald in conference: conference yesterday: "The man who I dont think that one man can have looks upon another man with murder enough brains for such a large com- in his heart and who writes In the paSaints. munity as the Latter-da- y pers of murder; who by hie writings incites the and the vicrrof. Dunlap, of Jarvis college In ious to rise up and to strike the blow Texas, la charged with having aet Are which ride the country of a man whom to one of the college buildings. Since these influential men hate, I say they it Is alleged he quarreled with others are In fact the murderers, because If of the faculty, the professor might they have committed murder In their truthfully set up that the Are was hearts, they are no less a murderer , caused by friction. than If they commit the deed. At the morning session Elder J. GolTn the light of President Smith's den Kimball asserted that President Washington testimony this conference Smith's children would have done statement made by Elder Klmb&U Sun- some horsewhipping had not their day should be revised: "It Is a doc- father dissuaded them. trine of the church that we obey the laws of this land, and we have done Apostle Ilyrum M. Smith was not It" siwaklng of his father yesterday when he said: I see dangers in this land of President Smith, In conference yes- freedom and liberty today, just as terday, was not thinking of Ms Wash- there have been In times past. There ington defy when he said: "We have are those in this country who abuse ever been loyal both to the church of these great privileges of freedom and God, to our state and to our nation, and who prostitute the powers and we promise to continue In this liberty which God has given talent and loyalty to our people and to our na- them." tion unto the end. father It was not of his M. Smith spoke that Apostle Ilyrum Much depends upon the subject matMen who when he said: ter of a revelation, whether it la yesterday live In this country of freedom snd libBen Rich, lays worthy of credence. who have vouchsafed to them much store by Wllford Woodruff's erty, privilege of liberty, and who every prophesy that Joseph F. Smith would abuse this privilege." one day lead this church, but the same prophet's revelation on polygamy does to Hyrum M. Smith According not so much appeal to Mm. there is little justice in this day and But will those who know Penrose age. The laws that men make are take much stock in his testimony, "I necessarily human. But in the day of know that the man who stands at the Rod's judgment justice will he done, head of this church Is honest and hon- when It shall not only be the acta of orable"? The pope of Rome would men that shall be taken Into account, will be their thoughts and lm hardly appreciate such testimony if It hut it of their hearts that God will stincts came from an anarchist who disobeys into take account, and thus will they or his the laws both of Italy and failed to But Hyrum be judged. church. specify whether his objection to the It Is your business to sustain this justiceless laws applied to the statutes work, to sustain this state, to see to prohibiting polygamy or the Woodruff U that wicked men do not preside over manifesto, of both of which Ms father That la about the confesses disobedience. these people. thought expressed In Mr. Sinurthwalte's famous letter which caused his excomWATTERSON MORALIZES. munication. but the anove quotation happen to be from Elder Kimball's Colonel Henry Watterson, the brilSunday conference address. liant editor, now traveling In Europe, Anyway. It, Is refreshing to run writes Interestingly to Ms paper, the Roman across country papers in Utah having Louisville It. as I read Mr. Watterthe with issue says to history, take the temerity Deseret Newa The Logan Journal is son, its monuments, as I survey them, pitching Into the Deseret News on the make hut a tortuous procession of brulight and power question and the Lo- tality ami outrage, irradiated here and gan Republican Is still after it on the there hy a few Illustrations, nnd a very The college controversy. It Is to be hoped few. of heroism and Roman ns was ancient a off. much quite they will not be cut barbarian as the later Goth or Vandal. ' in wealth and Apostle John Henry Smith was not As Rome increased the contributions of conquest of splendor, the pledges thinking While and pillage cast distinction, making a when he said In conference: speaking of thework of God I speak merit of ambition, substituted for the for my country and Its glorious con- crude patriotism of the warrior, the of the Sybarite. stitution. I trust that we In the fuThe remains of the age of luxury ture as In the pnst, may be ready to maintain the liberties of all men to are more '.tiiiMising than those that the utmost limit, and never betray a mark the age of the heroic. So much trust or turn back upon those princi- of the lesson of the past as relates to ples as long as God may give us morals. Individual and collective, apbreath. plies to the present. The foibles, the vices satirised by Horace have still If President Roosevelt has an eye to their existence in the centers of Ihe the political future he should take this woi til's movement. But a Caligula, a We be Nero, Is politically Impossible. Even tip from Apostle Hyrum M: lieve. and I want to say this, we be- - In Russia, least advanced among the ad-Is- ed feeble-mind- ed law-defyi- ng Courier-Journa- l. self-sacrifi- od UTAH STATE MONDAY, JOURNAL. nations, means are found to remove a despot oil occasion, and to terrorise, If not subdue, the fatuous, blind wickedness and folly of a ruling class, bent on going over a precipice of its own making. More and more is the law of force yielding to the law of public opinion. 'You cannot fool all of the people all The worst the time, said Lincoln. that seems to be in store for people grown too feeble, or too mu, to look sharply after their public men. Is a Dias: though this Is not to say that a iiiiinu of the clump of alert politicians who rule the roost in our American senate, with the speaker of the house and his committee on rules, abolishing the representative character of the popular branch of congress, and relegating Its legislative function to a chosen few, may not, when led by n : 10, 1905. APRIL On the Funny Bone I You've been culling on Dayboy's daughter so long it's a wonder he hasn't asked your intentions. Hut 1 never see him, you know. I never gel to his house until 8 o'clock and I always leave before 3 in the morning.'' Philadelphia Ireas. Chest ertteld Chauncey Could you spare me an ohl pair of trousers, Mum! Mrs. Minrow Yes; do you want anything else? Chesterfield Chauncey Oh, yes, Fd like about fifty millions and seat in the senate but dat kin wait! Puck. General Oku was looking ruefully at the name of the new pass he had sighted. Time and again he spelled It theres no other way to fix It Now, if that determined president, practically third letter were only an in' instead our of government of an n how easy it would be to sneak stroy the character and set at naught Its liberal institu- through It and surprise the Russians!" Baltimore American. The concurrence, however, is tions. our NTor, rare. to be sysunder likely Ma Have you practiced Chopins tem of universal suffrage, could such a Ballad In A?" combine hope for long immunity In Gertie Yes, ma. Ma Have you translated your page 'Thus far we have weathered the of Homer? Gertie Yea, ma. dangers which led to the decline and Ma Have you leurned your five final shipwreck of Rome. We are still problems in Euclid? Gertie Yes, ma. upon the ascending scale of national M And have you worked out the development. Party tenure Is yet conTheorem? Binomial sucditional upon an Intelligent and Gertie Yea, ma. cessful government of the country. Ma Then go andd ust the parlor. Tit-Bit- s. The voters do not seem to agree precisely just what they want, but they Yes, count," said the society girl, know very well what they do not want. Is Indeed a delightful novel. In this Hence the vacillation. Mr. Roosevelt one chapter the heroine drops her eyes may And himself any moment hora de while talking to her suitor. Ze young lady drops her eyes?" combat. A single misstep might undo the count, who was a little shy gasped The Republican his administration. on English. Demoparty may go the way of the Yes, Indeed. What would you do If cratic party. No party Is Immortal. I should drop my eyes?" What should I do? Why, I should The people, indeed, are less and less d Behold pick se eyes up snd lem back. and party-bounNewa Democratic governors In Massachu- Chicago setts and Minnesota. Weary Wayside Dat man Carnegie Boodle politics seems on the decline. is cornin round to our way of thlnkln', right, all right. It has flourished a long time. The pro- allTired Toddles Wore ne been fessional grafter, though a power In now? wherever there are safe majorities, Weary 'Wayside Why, he said to wearing the lapel which Is uppermost. some fellers out to Cleveland t'other Is beginning to be understood. He Is day, Dont work fer wages any longer Nex thing he'll have to. not nearly so blatant and puissant. I than you "don't work at all!" be sayin', believe his days are numbered. My Tired Toddles Say, deres nothin' faith Is strong that the triumph of de matter wld Andy. Cleveland Plain virtue In Missouri will not prove abor- Dealer. tive, and that It will be followed elseOne of those little men who always where by victories on the side of bet- like to talk tapped the big man on the boulder. ter government. Its a shame," he began, how lit In short, the more I see of foreign a mans life Is worth In Russia." tie countries, the better I think of my 'Talnt worth so much over here own; the longer I contemplate the rock If you are in my business," said the heaps of antiquity, the more hopeful I big man. You don't mean It?" am of the rising granduer of America. sir. I am liable to be chased "Yes, I do not approve the big stick in any by a gang far more bloodthirsty than mans hands, but I do not seriously fear the Cossacks of the Nevsky prospect. Wh-wh- o are you?" it. I should like less of the gray wolf ChiOh, I'm a baseball umprle. at Washington, and a wider diffusion Newa cago of the spirit of fair play with respect to our outlying territorial possessions. The witness was a testy old gentleThe protective tariff system has done man from Boston. T will ask you, said the lawyer its best and its worst. The next time was who him, bow will the people tackle it they bring It Did he the defendant. you recognised down to an equitable revenue basis, have chin whiskers? ' for they will have at once more upHold on! "Interposed the other lawYou neednt answer that. I obmore and yer. enlightened leadership right ject! than they had under Mr. Cleveland. ruled the You may answer It. And the banner. O. judge. long may it wave. I will ask you again." resumed the Oer the land of the free and the home lawyer, "did .the man you saw on that occasion wear chin whiskers? of the brave. " He did not air, responded the witness. No man wears whiskers on his chin. Whiskers grow on the cheeks, de- 'The hardest hard-luc- k story I ever arose from a little Incident around a stud poker table one night. said an old poker player recently. we had a very big game, and atocka and stacks of ships had been won and lost Bluffing was In order, and men caught bluffing lost, according to the old rule. I suppose the game had been running for eight or ten hours and several fellows had gone broke. Six of us ere still around the table and were playing them a little higher and a little more recklessly as the dawn approached. We had been annking pretty freely. Finally, in one deal the high man had bet about $10 on a king showing. All laid down but one other fellow, wbo trailed. The cards were dealt and the high man catches an ace and beta $100. The other man called him and the fourth card was dealt. The man with the ace passes the bet and the original high man bets a couple of stacks of yellows $200. The man with tne ace raises the bet $200 and was called, although with reluctance. We all thought he had two aces, one showing and one in the hole. It was a cinch that the knew as may be ascertained by consulting any 'trustworthy English lexicon. Then followed another legal wrangle. Chicago Tribune. So much goodness dwells in a little dry leaf! CAU8E - !,.( ff .hi i luck stoi t,.." Herald. 1 ' : i Jt f lurd a. W. COULTER DANGEROUSLY tux. HI p. .n-,,- ' well known in .j',;0lk is now residing. M ,, here tonight. j pneumonia und is 'T?8 ' ' ing. Mr. Coulter ,, ductor in the enipio- - Jr th. J 1 Pacific company. 1.. " 1"r I engage In mining. 1 , JOURNAL ADsTbrTng Re8UL WEEK OF APRIL 10 A Show $1.00 for T n Cents GALE & WENSLEY Operatic KELLY & ANNFtt Comedy CLEM MACGEE Cartoonist ; MISS A. McCOY Scotch Nightingale F. M. JAHNS0N Dutch Comedian x THE MAHERS Irish SEE OUR BIG EDISON Comedy 5 H O V MOVING PICTURES. 0 ADMI8S10N 10 osiiti 0 4Attftttnn OWMMWMMMfiOOmMH NEW ARRIVALS' The Dress Goods Section of this store was never so well fitted to please every wish and idea you ma have in mind. The stock of Mohairs in all the plain shades and fancy late styles have been arriving daily, and nowhere in this city do you see such a complete and beautiful stock of Dress Goods t t I X J ng star-spangl- TEA ; J. H. YOUNG, Manager. a-s- ay cross-examini- the hole. "The Iasi .aid man with the" e n Of choeoLlen v!h r,"- M t , under put Tfca,T , ll the king, who stup jjj,, ' chips and . ami let the otbU when the man with ... the I and blew hi hole U as, nal card ailJ le He was promptly ,. ' the with the king j1 bluffing ana had reve-U , hole car, by coughing, lt Lyceum Theatre d. hide-houn- ' SPRING AND SUMMER SILKS ! Onr Silks for Spring and Summer arc here and you must come and see this $ $ $ i great collection of Silks to appreciate what the silk weavers and printers have been doing. We show the largest and most complete line of Silks to be seen in the West at popular prices. I TRIMMINGS FOR SEASON OF 1905 ARE Off FOR WORRY. I Jimmie Whats the matter with HOW IT HAPPENED. Mlffklns these days? He seems ter rlbly worried. An English lawyer was Tlmmie Well, you know, he's an Inthe plaintiff in a structor in the college, case. Was the defendant's air, and on St Valentines aay ner eceived when he promised to marry you, per- a 'beautiful valentine, Jimmie Oh, I see. Puzxled about fectly serious or one of Jocularity?" who sent it he Inquired. Tlmmie Not so much who as what If you please, sir, was the reply, He cant' decide whether It was one of It was all ruffled with 'tm who sent It In earnest of the or one of the boys, who meant to Josh 'is 'ands through It" cross-examini- breach-of-promi- se co-e- "I ds You misapprehend my meaning." him. Pacific Monthly. said the lawyer. Was the promise FRIGHTFUL MORTALITY. made In utter sincerity? No. sir, an no place like It. It Due to Bright'a Disease The Fearful Increase Shown by the Consul, was made In the wash-'ous- e an me the clothes," replied the plaintiff Harper's Weekly. Just Arrived $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is nt least one dreaded disease that science haa been able to cure In all Its stages, and that ts Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requhes a 1890 and 1900. The Intervening figures constitutions! treatment. Hall's Ca- show the Increase as averaged by tarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting year. directly upon the blood and mucous A horrifying picture nearly 59,-0surfaces of the system, thereby dedead within one year, and an army stroying the foundation of the disease, of several times that number of new snd giving the patient strength by recruits already primed with "Kidney building up the constitution and assist- trouble for the call. ing nature In doing its work. The What does lt all mean? Just this proprietors have so much faith in Its that countless thousands hav "Kidcurative powers that they offer One ney trouble," snd not one In s hundred Hundred Dollars for any case that It knows that lt Is Brights Disease and falls to cure. Send for list of that If lt gets chronic (does not get well In two or three months) that the Address: F. J. CHENEY CO.. victim has been enrolled in this awful Toledo, O. army of death and that there Is then Sold by Druggists, 78c. only one thing known that stands beTake Hall's Family Fills for tween the patient and death, via, Fulton's Renal Compound for Bright's William Olddlngs, druggist, Disease. LEAVE ORDERS. la local agent for Fulton's Compound. The dangerous symptoms are: When your old hen wants to set weakness or loss of weight, puffy an-k- lt, hands or eyelids, kidney trouble get a setting of Brown Leghorn eggs for one dollar from roulter. 2570 Ora-nier- after the third month, falling vision, or 2205 Washington. drowsiness. One or more of these. 00 teatl-monla- W. W. BROWNING 2747 Adams Avenue ls. cy The Coal mat Nentsi IT COMES FROh SHIRILIFF Sole Anthracite. Agents for AND CO. Phones IS- - |
