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Show 9 DKSEUET privilege Is beginning at tha top. Vut at ara hia tha DalioDat benefit will ta hardly considerable unlaaa tha wbola syatoin C M mt Mvtk Tsmple end Est Tala - of analorraUo prmlcg foaa by tha board. Mi Ls cur. Than with tba land unbraraally taiad, and Ruslans X a. Wkiir owned and cultivated by tha man who aavad - - - at lMK'KJ JTiuN I'KICSA , 4H K and who ara 1U protection, Italias liberty, DaUf mt (M ao . mt rday pr rtpluroualy ung and ao proudly boaaled, Mr I.'. I fcaa i wth become a laea aordkd raalliy. U Opia. D221ET 1 EVENING NEWS THURSDAY HEWS EVENING rr iff Tt Me, mmu ' hom a 4 all r- DmvI Joke u htt . Sr Dr. Trash Cra R. AkSaraae vrttaa - LAW AND LAND. eimrfc faSay ! rastn( a lift af I with hia fore- Srtfkay Mmilb jr Hluart tkla ramarka about tba lima ef tha f tba Oraat Kaform Sill la tba early tblr-tla- a. H4 ;w Dress ftafarrlDf (a yHlk1 rbaasaa ha ramarh-S- i Tbara ara two raatheda of maklns alteration! tba oea la ta maha coaeaaatona hlcb ara aia) too lata; tba oibar to m at a Staiaaoo that tha thinra maat ha dona affaetlvaly and at oaca. Tba merit of thia Uttar method balonaa to the aAmlaleireiloa of Urd Oroy; ho la tha only mlnlater I know who haa conceded at tba heftnaing of iweaty yaara what would kata beta oatertad at tko and of It Tha apolloatfaa to tha proaont oquabbllng at Waahingtoa U vory flttlef, aad It would ha wal) for tho Kmr Navor IRatearaan' to resard Sydney Smlth'a acoount of tho unaqual eomAat Mra. Partington had with tba oceaa la hia InlmlUMa description, whan , ha aald: Aa for tha poaalblUty ef tha IToum af Lnrde preventing ara long a reform of Parliament. I hold It to ho tho meet abaurd notion that aver entered into human I do not mean to ho dlaceopoctfut. but tho attompta of the Lorda to atop tba program of Reform ramlnda me vory fore- Ibly of tho groat etorm of SHdmouth, and of tho conduct of tho oioellont bf re. Partington on that oocaalon. Ia tba winter of eat la a great flood upon that in 4 there he tldo roe o to an Incradlblo height town tha wavaa ruahod la upon the houeaa. and arerythlng wee threatened with deatruction. In th mldat of thia aubllma and terrible tortn, Dame Partington, who lived upon the beach, wee Man at tho door of her houM with mop aad pattena, trundling her mop. r, and vigorously aquaaalng out tho pushing away tha Atlantic Ocean. Tho Atlanta wao rouaed. Mr a. Partlngton'a aplrlt wee up; but X need not tail you that tho oon-tewee unequal. Tha Atlantic Ocean heat Mr. Partington. She wee excellent at a alop or a puddle, hut aha ahould not bavo meddled with a tampaat Oentlemen. be at your oaee ha quiet and eteady you will beat Mre. Partington. Tho League of Katlona le coming. No frantic effort of tho Bourbon -- min dad can atop It. It la a Inevitable a tha Lay of Tou can no more prevent It Judgment. than you can prevent tho aunrtM. Why? Simply hecauae of tho overwhelming majority of tho population of tho globe want It. They may differ on many polnta, hut upon one they are a unit; they ara aick and tired of war. Tha mind of tho world la made up. It only taJcoa throe of tbe major natlona to put tho League Into effect. If Oreat Britain, Prance, and Italy or Japan taka thia atop, than the world will go forward, and tha United Btatea of America will ba put In an Intolerable poaltion. We, tho foremott Democracy, ahall become tha champion of the detectable Old. on tha fact that British plana aoldiera on tha land returned letUing utwr, . MklloaUoa should M addr-o- od more borne have little aa fruit than the yet . MoetMr Asdlt Burooa Clrrulsiisa-JYork New American, a paper cleverly observed aprooeleva r MrKInnor. Fifi How Took Offloo. the bavs tha British that requisite law, which Avaaa . Chico Omoo. II koolk Mwhl w bav I hil tha needed land, havent, v Thia latter beer- bkh lb Brltub vation appliei only to the Britiah fslss, how. Monk a itia . .... j proM le e1uol1P salltlsd to ever, for both Caoada and Australia bav both tko boo for popobJIcatloe of oil erodltod to the law and tha land, and each dominion la mdltnd lo It or ot otkorwloo it anna open to diecharyed aoldiera Vf opoelal "aie bolding bVZrrC ll mp OUIo who wiab to enyaye In ayricultural purauita Mtckoe fcoro trt alee rooorvoa. a till under, tba Britiah flay and without reBALT LAKE CITY, - - SEPTEMBER t. iM nouncing alleyianc to tha crown. Canada haa found It nectaaary fa recent yean to protect haraeif ayalnat undeairabla Incomers and aha HIE PRESIDfAT ON TOLU ao extremely watchful eye upon all her keep y apeak-bX aettiny out upon a of yatee entry at aeaporta and boundary lmea. 1 tour fa behalf of the Peace Treaty bich But all these realrictiona ara suspended In tha .ha way faatrumental In fmminy. the ?rei- . I cue of Britiah boya fa khaki, and tba wonder I dent la clearly wi . tcwj i la that more of them' do not hasten to taka ad- end whathar or not ha ahall always be counaccord with the vantaye of the opening. In the mother by audiences that are in entire ia said that about 25,000 aoldiera have alit try , compact, be ! assured in advance of a respectHe ia ready applied for land allotments, which would ful and even an enthusiastic hearing. call for half a million acres at tha rate of 20 the people, not fa acrea to flhe chief magistrate of all each applicant, thia being tha estia standard-bearof ; this Instance the mere on which a decani living can mated minimum that political party; and it la fa thia relation be Much made. of tha land already aoqulred ha may anticipate, and with good reason, an tha total amount of which U less than (0,000 ovation all along the line. There will be nothin Mrwii under other leasee which do not ex- i. f warmt the fa fay lacking f tftp next ginc present r t thia state; and It la an excellent Idea that tne tenants cannot be summarily ejected, the numdemonin the school children be given a part ber of aoldiera sooommodated with allotments ' ctratkm to bia honor. Few of them have aver in tha home oonntry la thua far very email, j a President of the United Btatea; and If with alight prospect of great any enlargement there ara not many of them who at fa the near future. t perhaps a, have X preaidential aspirations present all of these one GERMANY 18 SPEEDING IT. days tha hope ia that . f them will be voting for and helping to elect ITH the possible exception of Japan, none tha man who is to ooeupy that exalted posi- the belligerent nations engaged fa the lion. The aooner, therefore, they learn, from lata war has mads such progress fa putting its inan ocnlar acqualntanoa at least, that the industrial house fa order aa Germany. The -therolike la human eumbant of Ibe dffioa national leaders there were not alow fa awakaahrea, a c Risen of the republic, a member of to the ening dangers of the Bpartacan madness, Its great democracy, the better they will no time fa putting their foot and lost they derxtand the fundamental principle of freedom on that malignant growth. down ' severely and eipiality on which American inaUtutioas Recent reports of strikes and depression' are declared to be exaggerated, and NAVAL LAURELS IN THE PACIFIC the labor unrest from which the Allied are one and aH suffering, appears oountriea Paciflo fleet fa fa have been by their lata enemy largely WELCOMING the magnificent Ban harbor of Francisco, subdued, lbs Oennaa finance minister Indeed Gate Golden of tha Chronicle city elo-- 1 asserts, with an rTht optimism that ia pardonable order!" quently reminds the nation that, . although even If slightly extravagant, tjjal ha consider Thia la unthinkable. Sometime, somehow, Btatea such had never before has the United hi country "at leaat a year ahead" of her wa have got to taka our place In tha conof one western in the ocean, fores a fighting cord of natlona that ara organised to preenemies fa getting hack fa normal production. tbs finest aotloni in the annals of tbs Ameri-- 1 war. vent there thia After duly discounting proud boast, Wa may have to wait until, tha preaent can navy was fought In Pacific waters. It till appears to be plenty of evidenes that, with a ara ralogatad to aenatorlal was In the harbor of Valparaiso, fa the War of the single exception of Japan, the Fatherland ptjvata life, hut It aurely will coma. IMS that the first David Porter, with the cripBecaoaa It la tha next atep In evolution. has been the speediest of the warring nations pled Essex, fought off for two and a half hours In Becauae It It tha Incarnation of the comand pre-w- ar recover the atride, fa striving two Britiah cruisers of twice hia strength, surmon eenae of all that ahall keep tha getting seriously fa work again. fretful world In awe." rendering only when every gun was disabled There has been some disappointment fa Tha preaent objectors may d Infinite and his ship lwas sinking In all the heroio American eiroles over the failure of the exdamage, there'a no uee denying that, for a battles with which the U. 8. navy ia credited, child can break a thousand dollar vaaa, but flow of American goods sod raw manone was mors thrilling than this, .though it pected at laat they ahall ba discomfited. of the into terials lifting Germany following is much lees familiarly recalled than many a Por no Mr. Partington can sweep hack the blockade, True, considerable shipments tha tide. . fight In other waters whioh did not equl it of foodstuffs have been made, but this has r (Copyright, hy Prank Crane.)- for stubbornness and downright courage of been fa "small parcels" rather than fa bulk the traditional aea type. ' and the inducement to American shipHowever, another naval engagement in the tonnage; not - been has and akippers TWENTY YEARS AGO. western ocean ia sufficiently memorable fa pers because not ofhaa strong, Germany 'make up for all other omissions or forgetfulProm tha Plies of Tha Dee ret New. return, cargoes fa any. large ness. The victory of Manila Bay, inoompar-'ab- lt fered A amount. far more deterrent factor, however, fa American annals if not in the aea BEPT. d. 189. action of tha national assembly has been the carried casts and a of tbs world, luster thirty-thir- d The national encampment of in issuing decrees under which any' money which will never fade. the Orand Army of th Republic opened at spent fa payment for imports must remain in Philadelphia with a large attendance of Germany for one year this being fa purveteran of th Civil War. THE CONSCIENCE OF A KING. suance of the governments proposed levy on Arthur Btayner, a well known resident of r A STRANGE conversion fa the present tur-mcapital Naturally this has made American exBalt Lake, and on of tha leading spirits In th development of the auger industry In of world politics is the decision of porters reluctant fa grant commercial credits, Utah, died at hie home, 4BS PI ret street, of .Victor Immanuel, king of Italy, to surrender and trade relations are correspondingly slow blood poisoning, aged 4 year. On the other hand, with cer- Uhe crown properties of the kingdom fa the in developing. countries has tain The second general encampment of the European Germany already uses of Jhe eommon good, particularly fa the Utah National Guard began on th lower considerable do busines both fa begun import benefit of the soldier peasantry of the war. parade ground of Port Douglas, with Brig'Premier Niiti Is fa announce to tha assembling and export, while internally the ia surprising adier General John Q. Cannon In command. all reconstrucobservers the by rapidityorher parliament the surrender of the lands, ancient Labor day was quit generally observed and historic estates, as well as the proposal tive processes. In Balt Lake City and vicinity, but no do devote His Majestys villas and palaces to program was carried out. INCORRIGIBLE IN EVIL. .national philanthropic use. Ik an Interview Senator Carter of Montana TUiian povertf has beeomB k thing pro- - "pHE liquor interests &re a expressed the opinion that the war In the Janus, - Philippines would b settled by Jan. I; that a drabtncT deceilfunade. While piously verijlal, like the ignorance bred of it. From j the question of th future disposition bt , th German invasions of th day of the Caesar pleading their cause they have been .wont fa the islands would be solved by th RepuMl--- , fa tha Austrian repulsion hot many months profess how 'desirous' they were fa be 'law Can party, which would Insist on the retch- -' amc; rtaljr hlstbFy' has been'a hapidircfifn-i- l USimgrflft WrffiMlF lion of th Philippine a a matter of bustef s&T giving of intrusion. Jealousy,, papal aggrandiseiness profit. tbe lie to their professions. It is an old story, ment and political intrigue; and th beginning hut derives a new interest from the present The Johannesburg correspondent of the of her brighter day with th union London Standard said: "I learn from an behvior of the eastern brewers.. Italian states not a life time ago has still been The United States courte bave upheld ihe J official who has 4een earnestly striving for peace, that tha matter is now hopeleaa Th attended hy circumslances eontnbuting much ruling that beer containing over one half of will declare war at 41 hours notice IBpera fa th present economic unrest. - Tbe sudden one ptr c.ent of alcohol must not be manuand will try to raid Ntal before th Brltial) realization that existence meant military abil- factured, But the secret service shows that troops arrive." ity to reeietT made her resort fa all sort of those breweries have paid no attention to the action of Congress fa setting the limit of alcomilitary programs beyond her financial resand that is all there' is to it. The logiources-or natural necessities. A huge army holic content, although upheld by the courts; obeyed, cal consequence is that the entire stocks of e, .expensively equipped, "a modern fleet built and have' continued manufacturing the beer in. the Chicago breweries 'will be seized with an anxious eyeon England and Germany article just a though no' war time" -by the government.- those thing wasted the .wealth- of the nation existed. Chicago brewers have been and left what might have been aa asset or at the last to be caught by investigations of the LINKED TO TRUTH W ITH SOFT W ORDS. ' least an department of Justice, end proof against them encouraging problem, Belonging. A we do, fa the tempestuous fa resolve- - itself into a sullen acceptance is now being presented before the U. 8. grind or hard-ri- d mg chool of journalism, we have unrfral of the fittest. , ot-thevidence is i The Jury. plam enough, for it great admiration for the writing gentleman - - What th Italian peasants have suffered tbe beer itself traced fa it point of manufa- who can approach a problem perfectly poised, cture. The local district .attorney afenits the calmly, sorenedy and without neat One such through, the war has already bean pitiably exposed by even the eold statistics of the Red GhtCago brewing interests did attempt fa act labor hi the edrfanaJ rooms of the Chicago Tribune, and we wish to do him such honor a With Ibe present altitude fa wquare at first, bnt when they found their felj Cross service. noth herein with it The Chicaso i ward national armament, and Austria humbled low maltsters elsewhere were disregarding the writer in d mencarries a mg Chicagos race war say: i 4 beyondThe frontier, ibe nation naturally lsw, end. turning out the original simon-pu"It if becoming more and more evident that look fa its tatrmal troubles; end chief among I product, they also tamed around and followed white and colored people are not living in harthem cries ouiihe unjust distribution of land J suit Th government fficar announce their mony fa Cbkago." There, we contend, ie disMmJ th burden of passionate statement linked fa truth and platia-ibill, intention to enforce the lew, whether lairs. a the Philadelphia Publio 2b king abandonment of the rcyaLiend brewer like it or not it exist and must be Ledger, by' t COMMENTING I to a? i TH . ' cn"o XiUS tma-Inatlo- trana-eontinen- tal . -, er 3fllJ 4 MRS. PARTINGTON ih JTaralia po ASSrsae aU kusln.ss SEPTEMBER For Friday and Saturday Attractive Special prices in Dresses to encourage early season buying. P M , n. aea-weto- ' at ua thera-valve- - Lot No. k -- mlachlef-makar- . Lot No. 2 1 Special- - Special jog 100 Dresses in each lot Silks, Satins, models just in the house. Series, Jerseys new They comprehend all the new popular colors and all, the stylish models. YOUR CHOICE AT $21 AND $2o OUR DR no STORE IS AT luMH SOUTH MAIN SXl ll, hls-"fa- ry Banking Perfection At the Old Clock Corner. Under U- - S. Inspection. oil . It is part! of our business to be of service ib. business as well as to small businesses as Well as large. ' financial inatters The officers and directors of the Utah. State National Bank are able and successful businessmen. They will be glad to "talk over business and financial .problems with you at any time." You may find their experience of value in meeting modem busi-- . ness conditions. : .. r. - for--m- two-fac- of-t- at ed J r And it is only natuTatkeFef(ue'ithaytb(rpu,iidWA1ffi's51nsH-- : tution is to provide a helpful service to our 'depositors, regardless of the size of their accounts. , . h , - - Utah State National Bank HEBER J. GRANT, President CHARLES, W-- NIBLEY. Y5ce President. WILLIAM R. WALLACE, Vice President. HENRY T. McEWAN.Vice Presidentand Cashier: ALTN C. STRONG, Assistant Cashier. lli H. KEDDINGTON, Assistant Cashier. old-lim- pro-hrbiti- on .. over-poputa-tf- e re 5 ty eoft.-werd- M- - THE SEMI-WEEKL- Y NEWS The Great Country Iievpaper |