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Show OAILY UTAH STATE page four. Slit tatr Journal Daily Utah OGDEN, UTAH PUBLISHERS JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated.) Published Every Evening Except Sunday. Telephones. Bell Business Office Editorial Rooms Bell 4 1 rln- - tn?- - III I rings. Itid. Ill 2 Pn rings TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By By By By (v mail on year mail six months mail three months mail one month carrier one month Pay no money to Carriers. matter at the postoffice Bn lend as second-cla- ss Ogden. Utah, under Act of Congress of March 2, 17. at Managing Editor Bueinea Manager M. F. CUNNINGHAM B. A. BOWMAN NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. not later than S:45 p. m. If net received at that hour call Phene 664 and it will bo dat.varsd you by apocial messenger. Pay no money to csrrisrs or ether collectors unless from the undersigned. they peasantnoerodontiala circumatsncao will csrrioro or eol lectors be Under allowed to taka Stops. All notions of thie kind must be or in perron, or given to this office direct cr by letter, Yon should rseeivo your paper phone 664 en ring. j0URNA. PUBLISHING CO. THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF WEBER COUNTY. THE "TWIN CITIES" . T the meeting of lha City Improvement League a few evenings since David Eccles was especially happy in his reference to the rivalry between Ogden and Balt City. He compared It to the rare fur supremacy Minneapolis and 8L PauL This race has attracted the attention of the country for dreadeo. It Is not finished yet although Minneapolis la far in th lead In point of A be-twe- en population. The last census, that of 100. gives Minneapolis a population or 102.000; 8L PauL 143.000. The last authentic 68.246.-00figures platfe the bonded debt of Minneapolis at that of 8t. Paul at SI.6S2.000. Real estate valuation in Minneapolis was 1121,000.000; that of 8t- - PauL 974.000, 0; 000. JOURNAL, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1908. FRIENDS OF HORSE PROTEST. THE SMELTER DECISION John Marshall in the federal court In WIEN Judge Lake City on Saturday granted the petition of the United Stales Smelting, Refining and Mining company fur a modification of th famous smelter injunction he performed a great day's work for the mining Industry of Utah. This injunction which closed the smeHere In Bah Lake Valley was granted by Judge Marshall over a year ago. It was granted on the petition of the farmers who demonstrated that the smelter fumes wer destroying their crops and Injuring their property. Since the Injunction was granted th smelters hava discovered etiut-iuiteproteases by which ths poisonous fumes can be from the smelter smoke, and it Is upon the strength of this showing that Judge Marshall granted ths modification on Saturday. To secure the benefits of thn the smelters will h required to eliminate all solid particles. dust and poisonous fumes from the smoke airfare it is discharged Into the outer air. and th vapor that la conpermitted to issue from the emoke stacks must a x three-fourtone oeut of of per than more tain dioxide gas. Mas-hall- 's Speaking of the Immediate results of Judge Herald says: order th Balt Lak "The decision means the rehabilitation of the town of Bingham Junction: It means the employment of less than 754 men about th works and the distribution of 976.604 n month for payroll account It means, also, that the smelting company will spend from 9144.404 to 9240,404 for repairs and the betterment of Us plant during the next sixty to ninety days, and It means that the miners of this region at not going to h at the complete mercy ft the smelting trust or th A meric a Benaiting Jt Refew weeks, the fining company. It means that, within United States company will be ready to open the gates to Its works for the producers who have oonenuns with It. and It means thU, as soon a the com puny can get awAy again, producers of all classes of or other than ultra copper products, will hav th same cpporiunlty 111 before (he Into market their products that th-:was Itiwi," the all smcitr valley junction against when this rims, depression had at Coming particular retried down upon th mining Industry as a result if the financial flurry in the east, the molliksuin-- i of the hi Junction will prove a tremend si benefit. The Inu rests l o (be entire community are closci with the mining (.nd smelting Industry, and when prosperity comes to that Industry Its good effects niut be felt all the way ccwn the line In the local huu'noai warld. Ogden wiil reap her full share of these benefits. at Is Interesting Mi.'-w- AN wlde-awa- ka There is room In Utah for both Ogden and Balt Lake City. While one may excel In some particular direction the other is Just ns certain to excel In other directions. The rate at which Ogden forges to the front i.vl wholly with her own cltlsens. it is certainly gratifying to note the public spirit the spirit expressed In numerous recent Instances. This Is th spirit that makes th essential difference between the live city and the dead town. Railroads, fertile soil, perfect climate and great nat ural beauty give Ogden advantages that few citlea have, west. Loyalty and enterespecially In the to added certain to result In the upare these prise building of a great city. The coming congress preventable diseases combined. Is expected to accomplish much along the line of eradicating this plague form this country at least It will bring together experts from all the leading nations, and the exhibits will be far la advene of everything heretofore done In that respect. Many delegates will he In attendance from th progressive nations Great progress has already been made In the direction of the eradicating of tuberculosis. Great work still remains to b done. This government will perform a valuable service to humanity If It renders every aid In Its power to thla congress. The International Congress on Tuberculuuls through Its secretary-generla sending a prepared ed'torial to papers througout the country asking that It be published. The object ie to credate a sentiment In favor of the work LABOR AND CAPITAL or the organisation, and to bring to bear prernur on the In the work. WILLIAM If. TAFT. In common with nil government to securf Its SBCRBTAltr men, recognises the vltsl importance of the Industrial question, the relation of organised wealth. LOCAL OPTION He la alive to the Important paft It Is to play In ths political campaign of this year. In his speech before Option Is a term that need not be confined to the Order of Railway Conductors In Chicago on Saturday LOCALliquor traffic. Local option means home rule, last Secretary Taft said: and home rule means that each community shall b perMea who control capital, as well as men who work mitted to attend to Its own business In Its own way. for wages, must combine, combinations of capital within A few days ago the Balt Lake Herald rushed to th the bounds of the law are necessary for business ex front to dispose of gambling, gambling In Ogden mind pendlency and for cost reduction. And because of these you. not gambling In Balt Lake City . combinations among employer the laboring men must Comes now the Tribune with a ready-mad- e pru combine In order to obtain that Importance to which for the trouble that has broken In the police departare entitled. they ment. Not the police department of Balt Lake City. O. Every man who understand welcome the lawful mrcy no! It Is thc police department of Ogden that combinations of the laboring men. Tet there Is no denying wrings the heart of th Tribune. the fart that we must look forward to a gigantic conOne would think from reading the editorial columns troversy between labor and capltaL hoping and trusting of the Herald and Tribune that there never was such a that It will lie settled peaceably. That controversy, when thing as gambling or police troubles In th state capital. It comes, will decide once for all how capital and labor It might be worth while. Just by way of experiment, shall share the Joint profits which they create." to give this city an opportunity to attend to Ogden's Much as many would like to keep this controversy out own business. If the experiment should prove n failure, of politics it cannot be done. Organised wealth will exert then the Herald and Tribune could be called In. a tremendous power In the presidential campaign either on one side or the other. Organised labor will do likewise. The candidate who secures the support of both BEN TILLMAN TALKS will be fortunate. 0 Q ENATOR TILLMAN Is Interesting even when most cr ratio. He la now at his home In South Carolina and THERE WILL BE A FIGHT will not appear again In the Senate at this session. He to planning to go abroad In an effort to regain his health. the time for the Democratic national convention of politics the other day he said: draws nearer tt becomes clear that there Is to he a Shaking If the Republicans nominate Taft for president at fight for the nomination. This is good news. A demo- the June convention. Bryan will undoubtedly be naru-cratic convention, or n Republican convention either for the Democrats, and I think he will win. But. on the that matter, without a robust content Is a tame and by other hand. If the Repul lea ns lock up the convention and unprofitable affair. John A. Johnson, governor of Minnesota, la out of the stampede It for Roosevelt, and nominate him, I do not think that the Democrats can put Bryan forward." open working, through his friend, for delegates. He says It would mark a strange point In party history should he will make no contest for the honor, but that statement Roosevelt and Bryan be found pulling together before the does not bind his political backers. Headquarters have dose of the present campaign.. been opencj In New York. Washington. Chicago and Den. Do you not think th matter of a third term would ver. Tesferday It was reported that C. H. Day. the defeat Rooaevelt,' Senator Tillman was asked. Here la his personal representative of Governor Johnson was In Reno, reply which la significant: Nevada, rounding up the delegate of that state for the "Well, all that Bryan could say would be 'third term.' Minnesota man. No doubt Utah will be Invaded In the h haa praised the politic of because Roosevelt, and there near future. would be nothing left for hlr to aay." FYlends of Judge George Grey have opened headWise one are looking forward to queer combinations quarters for him In Wilmington. Delaware, end and strange developments before the close of thWashing, - presiton. D. C, and the active work of pushing him Into public dential year'. notice ha been inaugurated. This work will be con1 fined largely to the New England and Middle States. all this editorial Jumping on the woman Why One happy circumstance I sthat there applicant is, no law to for a divorce who was only able to remember five of keep any American citlxen cut of the presidential race her previous husbands? Many excellent arsons are shy If he wishes to make the plunge. on memory, especially about little things. . pull-to-get- Inter-mounta- AS Anti-Cruelt- Regula- y tions in Garmany. According to the manager of the Berlin Society for the Prevention of Cruelty of Animals, an excellent organisation, there are no laws, ordinances or police regulations in Germany prohibiting the use of the check rein on hones with the exception of the police ordinances of Berlin. The only law in Germany, as far as this authority knows, which prohibits the ill treatment of animals la that eon-- 1 talned in the Imperial penal code, according to the provisions of which aay one who publicly cruelly tortures or maltreats an animal ia liable to a line not exceeding 150 marks (135.70) or to imprisonment of not over six weeks. Throwing stones or other hard bodies or mud at animals la also punishable by a fine not exceeding 00 marks (914.28) or an imprisonment of not over 14 days As the existing statutes are not regarded as sufficient properly to protect animals from cruel treatment, the various aocietiea for ths prove itatloa of 'cruelty to animals in Germany are endeavoring to secure th enactment of new legislation which would provide them with more efficient legal support la their praiseworthy efforts. A leaflet published by the same society makes it appear that laws of Germany tor the protection of animals from cruelty are not aa efficient aa those of the United States. Although the aocietiea and even a number of horse breeders deprecate the use of the check rein, they have not been successful hitherto, with the foregoing exception. In bringing About Ita abol- ARRIVALS TODAYS FREIGHT AND BROUGHT US MANY NEW STYLE IDEAS OF GREAT INTER. EST TO OGDEN WOMEN. THE DANTIEST LINE OF SHIRT WAISTS WE HAVE EVER SHOWN, COMPRISING ALL THE NEW NET AND IDEAS TOGETHER WITH SILK THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF AND EXTREME TAIL-ORE- LINGERIE O STYLES IN LINEN BATISTE AND LAWN. THE PRICES RANGE FROM 75 UP TO 20. NEW NEW SUITS NEW SKIRTS, NEW UNDERWEAR HOSIERY, AND A HAND SOME COLLECTION OP THE VERY LATEST SILKS JUST UNPACKED. Como Just to Look ishment. v to note that thirty years ago these Twin Cities" ww prartlrally together in point f ele 8L PauL like Balt Lake City, HOLY WAR OF TODAY wealth and development. secured the capital of the elate, but oven this did not keep her abreast of her rlvaL International Congress on Tuberculosis will be In Washington, D. C, next fall beginning Sep. Minneapolis and 8t. Paul are thriving, progressive, American cities. The Anal outcome of the t ember 91 end closing October It. A movement has been race between them Is problematical. If they unite in one started to secure the Congressional building or th capitol municipality In time as New York and Brooklyn have building In which to hold tho sessions of th congress. done It will not be surprising. There is nothing unreasonable In the request. Jt k the In t Interest this of chief duty of the general government to do all In Its power to The point sslt applies both la the Salt and that fact Mlnneapo. lake promote the work of th congress City Ogden There ia good authority fur the statement that the lls and BL Paul have pushed ahead, not at the expense of each other, but because both have deserved to prosper. morality from tuberculosis Is greater than from nil other It Ask for Better in al Vsgstabla Endowed With Brains. Brain of plant life are the tendrils. Sensitive plants retract their leaflets when people approach as if they further intimacy. All vines Itch develop climbing organs called t ndrils will reach out toward ua if we place our hands In contact with them, and will even use a Anger aa a support to climb on. These tendrils will wind Just na readily around a twig or grass stem. Tendrlla are capable of exhibiting faculties and going through evolutions more wonderful than perhaps is realised. With th dr sensitive tips they test the objects they come In contact with, apparently conaldering their suitability as a support. and than accepting or rejecting them, aa the caaq may be. The thoroughness with which these tips do their work la illustrated by an Instance with a grape vine. A cherry branch whose leaves had been variously punctured and scalloped by insect! hung near the tendril and a particular leaf his Just one small hole In ita of aa blade, not over inch la diameter. Bo careful had been the exploration of ths leafs surface that this one small hole had been discovered by the tendril, which had thrust Itself nearly three Inches through the opening. S. J. Burt & Bros. re-nte-d CURE FOR MUSCULAR FATIGUE. Method of Obtaining Sound and Rafreahing Sleep. Real fatigue may be divided Into the 'mental and muscular varieties. The latter ia decidedly the simpler of the two. Where one haa so overworked physically that one cannot sleep, the first thing to do Is to learn to relax. Iu such a case the first thing to do is to take a warm bath, into which a little rock salt haa been dropped to counteract the weakening effect of hot water. Then shut out every ray of light from your bedroom' and lie flat oi your back. Do not close your eyes and think desperately of going to sleep. Instead, devote yourself entirely to the object of keeping your eyes open. If they eloee, open them; if necessary, even prop them open with your Ungers; whatever you do. continue to tare wide-eye- d Into the darkness, and moat Important of all, think of that ona question only. In about firs minutes you will be go sleepy that no willCrowned. Already on earth could keep you awake. The late Paul Laurence Dunbar, power The one cure for fatigue la rest, and the negro poet. said aa editor, once after prolonged physical effort, the addressed a Sunday school la New Issue la to get to sleep Imparamount York. Aa Incident happened at Its to sleep ns long ns and mediately, end that Dunbar laughed at aa heartas the rest of us. Dunbar, towards ily the close of hla remarks, said: 'And. my little friends, If you do all these Merely Preparatory. 1 dont mind things soma day you will wear a gold telling yon, said the crown. Tee, each of you some day pretty girl confidentially, that I want win wear a gold crown. A little chap to take a thorough course In cooking la the front row, catching the poet's In order to fit myself to be n good friendly eye, piped: 'My fader wears wife. You are doing the right one now. 'No!' said the poet Tea, thing, my dear," said th matron In ha does on his toof,' said the little charge of the cooking school. May chap." Heme Magaslna. I ask how soon you expect to be married?" How should I know?" reFor envelopes, letterheads, business joined the pretty girl, daintily rolling I haven't found the cards, dodgers, etc- - call up Th Journal np her sleeves. man yet" Job rooms Beth phones 444. three-sixteent- FEARED FOR NIECE'S Pacullar Bant of Child's FUTURE. Mind Db maysd Uncle. I hate to think It," grimly all Uncle Tlmrod Totten, "hot I mightily afraid my little llyetreU let. Lnella, la going to came (rat deal of worry and unhapplneti la tho world when she gorws up." ThU makes yd think so!" asked old Belcher, who had come over to bom n whlffletree. She aeemn to bo t ml child nice, thoughtful, now." Well," was tho explanation, "tother da, our gray gander got tangled np in n dlncunilon with tbs shepherd pup, and when the fmea wai over there wan nkurcely teeth left on the fowl And little Leelh took and dyked him out in a pair d drew pantaloon and a chlm-- eB I mean of white cloth eewed by btr own fair hands. And, somehow, I cut help fearing that when elw attaint an appropriate aga she will wear not glaaaea and several doublethink sal go crusading against all tha tomnoa and unimportant ladellcarlei that b man flesh Is heir to." ExcMnga. u li d Any bread baker of ability wU tell you IU all in the Boor, theft why so many of tlis eaeceeoflil ones osg Rivordale Flour Made by Ogden Milling i Elevator Company A OF 250 FASHIONABLE NOVELTY TAILORED SUITS FROG 1 0 to 2i P er Don! EVERY ONE OF THESE SALE SUITS IS MODELED ALONG THIS SEASONS BEST LINES THETAIL0R-INIS PERFECT, THE FINISHING AND TRIMMING ARE IN ACCORD WITH FASHIONS 8 DECREE-WSIMPLY HAVE TOO MANY. 400 LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS FROM 33 3 TO 50 PER CENT OFF. A GREAT PURCHASE AND SALE OF TRAVELERS G E SAMPLES OF LACE CURTAINS Easter SRIc and Kid Glovo Sail THOUSANDS OF PAIRS OF KID, SILK AND LISLE, SHORT AND LONG GLOVES WEEK AT A GREAT DISCOUNT THU GO ON SALE EASTER SALE SILK WE HAVE JUST UNPACKED AND MARKED FOR THIS WEEKS SELLING 25 DOZEN ELASTIC, LEATHER BELTS AT A GREAT REDUCTION. LAST m .. THOMAS |