| OCR Text |
Show 4.. :j THE PRO VO HERALD 1 rr Hear HERALD EDITORIALS-- ? - EDUCATION ON THE MOVE PUNISHMENT OF MURDERERS yere to be differentiated from those of past days, an analyst might say that one tilimportant distinction ould: be drawn ing tefms of motion or lack of itr Formerly conceptions were static. New they are murder. The ordinarily accepted ternTof murder consists of killing the victim by r of the Jtyn.in. wauVJiy poison, strangulation, or other means designed to. take human life. There are several degrees of murder, eachone characterized by the circumstances surrounding the commission of the crime. The worst form of all is murder in the first degree and that involves "lying in wait" for thevicUmT "Lying in wait" does iot necessarily unean secreting onts self in any particular place, for the purpose of committing mur- d)namrc. Once the pupil-- sought the schtKil or college. Now the institution begins to seek out the learner and carry aced k nQttdedgeJ.aJiim.Jiei. (rCome on and n. Come on an dHear - - - "Or if that process, for any especial reason, .seems inexpedient, then ways and means are found for transporting the pupil to the center of instruction and home again. , As illustrating this tendency to make, portable andaccessible to the many treasures that formerly would have been madie stationary and usable by only the few, consider the nature of the gift just made to the schools of Chicago by one of that city's rich bankers. A quarter of . a million dollars invested for use by the Field museum of naturaF History-ts- " to provide annuaj: instruction of children through transportable collections of specimens. What the modern public library has beedoing successfully in widening tire-ar- ea of its fertilizing influence is nowr to be duplicated by a natural history mu- seum. School library and museum, federated for extension of knowledge over the widest possible area, make a trinity of or factors-fcreating democratic culture such as American communities hitherto "have hot hadpeling'w!t!haTTy A person may be "lying in wait" on the streets, in the ball room, in the office Ladies' B aster Brown guar Boy 's and ' hosiery , 4 pair 4 months for the pair . . . . der. Or in a and public place. r It is thcarrangirig 'planning a trap so that the victim will fall therein and suffer the fatal con- over-reachi- ng ' pretenses the crime becomes alf the more atrocious in its nature. , Murder should be punished under all . CORDUROY , - " might-be- that - in PANTS. thistle ........ $5 values on circumstances, and yet there are caseswhere" the worst and most vicious form--- of murder is committed and the prepet-rato- r is allowed to go unpunished. It onthis sale $4 values .values on this sale ,$3 this sale MEN'S SUITS. $2.50 vahles on uch cases there is no $30.00 values on this sale the criminal, who nev ertheless stands convicjcd of the crime not only from a moral standpoint, but in the eyes of his own conscious. is . the most terrible of all accusers because it holds up in plain view to its owner the form of the victim and the vision will ever disturb his peace of mind; it will follow him down through a dishonorable career and mock .him when it comes his turn to pass into, the great beyond where he has already sent the vic tim of his brutality. $27,50 values on this sale .. $25.00 values on this sale -- uocedjnjjjainst . . . tional Reserve Association, as it is legally .entitled-as- a clearing house iorr the na- tion's commerce not speculative accounts would serve the, commercial institutions T and at 7the same time" serve as a standby for the banks affiliated with the association. As planned its important duty would be to rediscount short time commercial paper and maintain short time equilibrium .throughout the county. Local banks un1 der this plan, would be able to expend ' credit Jo commercial houses, and legitimate enterprises at home without respect teKhe temper of Wall Street. An "elas- tic currency' under prop'erhWicfioTTs andhbacked by the united wealth of the 'country's banking institutions would be . guaranteed. Function? performed by the great banking institutions of Europe undertaken in this country -- would .. the central bank or. reserve association, , , serving as the handmaiden of commerce.. The plan proposed is a decentraliza-..- . tiQnp,Qheprcinaljzed through a properly legalized" centralization. It is - worthy-- of - thought, Business interests " throughout the .nation should take this matter in hand without delay. Heaven be praised it is not a "panacea" from pana-- , ccaists. Lifting Fire Hom by Elevators The lateat idea tor raising water for purposes to the uppermost floors of tall buildings is to lift the hose by means of the passenger o freight elevators. A simple attachment is provided for affixing the hose to the floor of the elevator, the pipe being "dolled" upln theTbtton of the shaft so as to be easily raised. In a recent demonstration at Mem phis, Tenn.. says Popular Mechanics, It was said that the water arrived at the sixth Door of a building praotSoal-las soon aa the floor was reahnd by the elevator, and the fire chief of that city recommended the compulsory adoption of the device by-- all talldtac provided with elevators. The hose Is Inserted in the atuchment aboat. rwo eecdons behind the dls- eharge nowle. these sections being eoiled on the elevator floor. In a recent issue of this paper, editorial attention was given to a complaint this office concerning a doctor who-is five alleged to teetn irom a aime gin in tne ijenjamin school. The story as repeated to the have-extrac- ted Herald was : pathetic but apparently inp , , correct. From the doctor in the case, it is learned that the incident ' happenedJn ... Lake Shore some time agoT- It was"not" asTsef- ious as stated and the child suffered no inconvenience.' Two teeth drawn (and they were so loose thai they "were" taken" without instruments. Benjamin has not of medical inspection. ; adoDted the'blan the incident nappeneq. at Laice snore: The Herald is glad to make the correc- Jy -- . - tion. ' "; valueson '$15.00 this sale ....13.50 this:-sal- e v 11,00- i 35 Knee Pants at Boys - The greatest Boys' Shoe Sale ever z held it Prove value s for $2.25 to $2.35 1.75- ,"ow - ScT"gFTon' and derwear $1.00 75 values on this sale TjOlKEGH-T- The University --Arm& y - - and the fflan" .. . and ; Op $100 PER PLATE was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay, in New Orleans in 1842. Mighty costly for those with stomach trouble or indigestion. To day ' people , every where use Dr. Kink-- New Life Pills for theBe troubles as well as liver, kid ney and bowel disorders.. Easy, safe, cure. 6nly 25 cts at fledquist's-Dru- g Dramatic" Club ini By George Bernard Shaw -- - . $18.00 values on oggery LAKE SHORE, ' NOT BENJAMIN -- .3.60 .2.60 21.06 19.00 16.50 Con-scine- ce Ra- $20.00 values on this sale .22.50 . . ... ... $22.50 values on this sale " 2.35 65 authority for instituting criminal Jegal generation hence the results will doubtless be evident to the most obtuse Je d false Iik7thTsarnetraTigy"or the an-tee- sequences. When the crimeTof murder has been committed by the victim being lured to death through and' . BUSINESS INTERESTS SHOULD NOT DELAY Under a bank of rediscount at valines 0 my iituuiD w w By Fenn and Pryce 5 X s .What People Remark In the tighter Mood Co. fProvo Opera House! - 'A . VvHvVV4Wm4ft44At -- -- . ."Ihl3 Always V pleasure to . come "to this city," said 11. P. BurnsF Salt Lake City, yesterday; to the Herald, "While we are all shivering from the cold, the glad, hands and the - welcoming hearts here makes one forget that the weather man is dealing out an extra portion of, - , -- the.oungcr people arejakin our places. l. .butJl.is all for that same grand old iiag LA "." so "why 'tlf- ;. - "Father," asked returning Home from good 'at , ' school,; "are . - -- ' ... your :;j i 'f:r ; Drawers, a garment " - 7 :rr::r''''-u;7zr- - . -- : ,? i ; i ; . .. Regular: . Viy, : . 75cs:rr'r"r iUen s. Price and $1.50 ', . 50 Clean-u- p - V- - ' ' MenV Shirts "arid Drawers," Jersey- - 1?ftl ad rib- fleecedrlined. clean'tn) price only" .i..... oniris anu jurawers, an wool, jip prices a. garment -: ..... .. ... ... clean.- qK..':i,,..i,... - " SALE STARTS SATURDAY, JANUARY 6 . "T r!t?M"eii.Vin'fc"riHf'rpiH i " . Underwear at. the Following , ,. Well, tell tne. nlcase. how would you punctuate I Iiennna PICW 3 $T1 - .. . the corner. ,fWhy, (laughter, I wculd simply 'put 1; jgriCHt".at the 'end ;of theisentence " 'I wouldn't," said Alice mischievous. ly. "I' would make a dash after the $5 " -- ' b il N a t ional Ion t h ly V. -- 1 "Alice- - eight-year-o- ld punctuation?" "Yes," replied the. fathtr '. 6houfdwe7tomptainiS Mr. and Mrs. Burns' left for Salt Lake ' ast'CvcningV The Best Ever. The Greatest of all Bargain Events ' ker with a bang,. "I reckon I'm through l' wit ;; hltaly." Sporting Times. - "It is always W Annual Underwear Sale of gratitiule- - Then," spake the products of the Great Republic, closing' her Baede- - Mr. and Mrs. Burns were in the city assisting in the installation' of the G. A. R. officers of the Post and Corps. a pleasure," stated Mr. Burns, "to participate in the exercise of the '(!. A. R. Tlie veterans of the old time battles are becoming less each year nd'arrradytvy"ai e forced ttriiotiiTs tl 7,e American ladyrvvith the inevita ble blue veil flying from her headgear, rushetl breathlessly up. to a. guide in the Vatican. "Can you tell me have I seen the Pantheon?" she panted. " ''Surely madame must know that better than I," was the astonished reply, which brought another swift question, "Has it a hole in it?" Theiadmission 1 '.. ; |
