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Show I Lai vWf YOU. THE II SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SCNDAY, DEOHM HEU The announcement that meat will cost less came Just In time fo add a Work on Expo- - Utile extra cheer to the task of Christmas shopping. sition Not Being Delayed. o The czar haa lost a title. He was (Special Correspondence.) too busy banging on to his throne Seattle, Dec. 10. The grounds of with both hands that he could not the exposition grab for It when ito slipped. are rapidly taking shape and the work A BEAUTIFuL of getting the buildings under way is confar advanced. The grading and COMPLEXION struction of the avenuea, circles, Now Revealed. plazas and courts is nearing completion and the task of Installing the sewer and water system is being rushed. The general depression all over the country has not delayed the What beauty ia more deslrabls than management in Its Job of getting the an exquisite complexion and elegant 1909 fair ready on time. An opportunity for ovary woBids have been called for for the Jewels. man limited three permanent buildings to be erect- time to obtain botlb for a only. ed by the board of regents of WashThe directions and recipe for obington university In accordance with taining a faultless complexion ia the the bill passed by the last legislature secret long the master by guarded appropriating $000,000 for that pur minds of the ORIENTALS and pose. The buildings, which will be (.REEKS. used by the exposition and after that This we obtained after yeara of hy the university, are the Auditorium. work and at It Is the Fine Arts Palace and Machinery Hall. method used greattheexpense. fairest and most by They will be constructed with buff besstltul women of Europe. brick and finished in terra cotta. In Hundreds of American women who style of architecture they will be clas- now use it have expressed their desic, as far aa modern usage will per light and satisfaction. mit. This secret is easily understood The contract for the Manufactures and simple to follow and It will save building, a temporary structure, has you the expense of cosmetics, been let and work on it will begin bleaches and forevercreams, give you a beauIt will be one of the two tiful complexion and free your skla shortly. largest buildings on the grounds, the from pimples, bad color, blackheads, Agricutlure palace being Its twin. . etc. It alone la worth to you many With appropriate ceremonies, the times the price wo ask you to send Arctic brotherhood selected a site re- for the genuine diamond ring of 1st cently for Its building. It will stand at dertga. in the northwestern section of the Wo at'1 you thia ring as one smalt grounds and will command a fine view refit abo.o manufacturing coat The of Lake Washington. It will cost price la less than one-hal- f what others about $25,000, and will be used during charge. The recipe la free with evthe fair as a club house and will con- ery riag. tain an Interesting exhibit of curios It Is a genuine rose cut diamond and relics of the northland. After the ring of sparkling brtUlaacy absoluteexposition Is over It will be turned ly very dainty, shaped over to the Washington university for keguaranteed, a Belcher with Tiffany setting of the use of students from Alaska and 14KL gold shell, at your local JewYukon. eler it would coat considerable more One of the latest counties to come than $2.00. Into line with an appropriation for an WO mall yon this beautiful comIndependent exhibit ia Island county. plexion recipe free when your order Two thousand dollars have been set ia received for ring and $2.00 in monaside tor the countys display. . A fea- ey order, atamps or bills. Gat ture of the exhibit wUI be a minia- order In before eur supply la your exAlqaka-Yukon-Paeif- THE LIQUOR QUESTION. Just now a wave of prohibition sentiment is sweeping over the country. Every effort should be made to stay the evils of intemperance, but the public should Uke the "bull by the horns" and not license drinking places at all. Count the saloons in this little city and who will say so many are either useful or necessary? The singular anomaly is presented of the public, through the city council, licensing debauchery, then turning around and punishing those thus debauched. Sell a man the stuff to befuddle his brain and arouse his passions, then fine, imprison, or hang him for doing it. Queer, isn't It? It is bad enough for the individual man, but there la a more serious phase. What of the helpless women and children who suffer from the man's (?) debauchery! What right has the city or the state to rob the child of his birthright to care and protection? A person has the right of common-laaction against the city for damages resulting from neglect or for the public safety. Then in the name erf common sense and natural justice why should not the child or the wife be entitled to damages from the city that licenses the sale of' the intoxicants that deprive them of their right to the care and protection of the father or the husband? From the time of Horace Mann and other great educators of the last century the public has fully endorsed the doctrine that the state is in duty bound to educate the child, not only for the good of the child, but for the good of the state. Though the public school from its Inception to the present day has met with opposition, yet it hint steadily gained ground, until it now stands aa one of the grandest of American institutions. Likewise why not protect the mother and the child from the debauching Influence of drink, not alone for their own good, but. for the good of the state? Granted that, the atate may let the man go to the "demnltlon Success- 9 the 'right to abandon the helpless mother and child to distress, neglect and Buffering, after authorising another to debauch the head of the family. Let the courts be open at the public expense to try, assess and collect damages against the city or county that grants the license, the same to he applied to the relief of the neglected family, not as charity, but as a legal and Just right But the objector will say this would mean a frightful Increase of taxes. Perhaps It would, but by touching the public pocketbook. the public conscience would be awakened, and a community staggering under an unnecessary burden would, In the end, find a solution to the problem. Why not try it? w dlsre-gar- d bow-wow- ...A Ught-cfjt- he . EDITORIAL BRIEFS. There Is apparently a decided difference between the Y. M. C. A. and the Ministerial Association of this city. As the former alms at broad Christian culture, while the latter discusses various phases of sectarianism, it hi desirable they be entirely divorced. The one is liberal enough in morality, culture and refinement to include persons of all religious beliefs, not even excepting the Jews. It essays to uplift mankind without teaching doctrines. While the ablest apologist of sectarianism accepts dogma as of prime importance. The Y. M. C. A. should be kept free from ministerial Influence and its future Is assured. FREE ture mountain trout hatchery In ation. the W. Vand David A. Smith, son of President Joseph F. Smith, has Just been appointed to an Important office connected with the presiding bishop of the Mormon church. Doesn't this savor very much of nepotism? The police force has not been increased before it was needed. Now let tier b a cleaning out of the dens of vice and Immorality, and the people will say Amen! Policeman Lyon kills a notorious character and Policeman Ford is killed by a notorious character. Salt lake City Is fast gaining a reputation. There is danger to pedestrians from careless or reckless driving out of the many narrow alleys across the sidewalks. It ought to be stopped. Fifth South street is still very rough, though the water main ditch has been filled In. Why Is It So long neglected? "Uncle Joe" Cannon can raise more smoke than all the rest of the candidates put together. The people are ready to supply the ronfi-'eacif the financiers will do the oper- SidaSKw iuc0SfS mountain trout hatchery in the atate of Washington. Hia 1907 output la expected to reach one and a half million fry. He will install the miniature hatchery at hia own expense. Flab will be shown In all stages of growth, and from the egg to their development as trout twenty Inches long. The press of the country la commenting favorably on the fact that the exposition management will not ask the United States government for a gift or loan to carry on the work of building the 1909 fair. All the officials want la for Uncle Sam to erect his own buildings and install therein hia own displays. In a letter to Henry E. Reed, director of exploitation, William Jennings Bryan states that he la in favor of the United States government's par tlcipatlon in the exposition. Mr Bryan writes in part as follows: "I am glad to say a word In behalf of the exposition. I believe In these expositions. They are educational, and bring to the people of the various sections a amount of Information which large uld secure In no other way. they For that reason I favor state and national appropriations proportionate to the magnitude of the exposition. While there ia always a local benefit to the town In which the exposition Is held, this does not rob the enterprise of Its national character, and aa a rale the local community makes a large contribution usually commensurate with the Importance of the locality. I wish hausted. Ml JIT GOIDF MAY t and Introducing our. goods. Send today before thia opportunity b forgotten. .- T. C. MOSELEY, 2 East 23rd Street, New York City. lHin . NO. 48. 22, lH)7. of Home Wrecker by Salt Lake Man Declared to be Justifiable Homicide Two Men Engaged in Fist Fight, Dr, Beers Being So Severely Beaten By an Enraged Husband That is Death Resulted. Fred Walker, who has been trial for the immler t f Dr. Earl S. Brers, September is, beciimt- - a free an Friday night at iu:l.r o'clock. When the jury returned a verdict or SOt fulliy. Two halluta were taken, (fee first resulting in eleven for acquittal and one for cinitlction. Edward lwn-ncis still in Jail. It said, however, that in view of the solt of the Walker trial the rase (gainst Lawrence may be withdrawn. The crime for which Walker haa $een on trial was the murder by beat-fe- g of Dr. Earl S. Beers, whom the lefendant claimed had been Intimate Irlth Mrs. Walker, in the rear room of (be store of the Electric Fixture and upply company on the morning of eptember 18. A meeting had been rranged between Walker and Beers, nd upon the arrival of the latter the eta! battle commenced. Beers died t the Ogden general hospital Septem-- r 20. Walker gave himself up to ha chief of police at Salt Lake City be same day. Edward Lawrence, iris wan present at the fight, was ar-- 1 tested a few days later and made co-- 1 defendant E, Ogden. 0 e SOON BE SETTLED Workmen Ask for Psaeo and Declare That It is Now Up to Mina Owners se to 8ettlomont. in PcnnsylYsnii Mine, Many Being Americans. A. Hilton of Goldfield, Nev.-- O. Denver, general counsel for the Industrial Workera of the World and special counsel for the American Federation of labor,, arrived In Coldfield on Wednesday, empowered by Prealdent Moyer of the Western Federation to make terma of peace with the mine owners of Goldfield. Just what the terms on which peuce may be secured Attorney Hilton refuses to say, but he slaiea that they are such that If they are refused hy the association Goldfield Mine Owners that body will be put ou the defen slve by the Western Federation. Attorney Hilton says also that he will appear the commission Sent by President Roosevelt to Investigate la lav conditions here and preside, sent ihe Western Federation which will first be embodied in a I written statement to the commission During an Interview Mr. Hilton stated that he was not sanguine of the success of bis mission, Third Mina Disaster in tha Bituminous Coal Fields Since the First of tha Month Swolla tho Number of Victimo to Botwoon 550 INJUNCTION SUIT ON BONDS. Secretary Cortslyou Charged With Violation of tho Law. Washington. Justice Gould of the district supreme court has cited George B. Cortelyou, secretary of the treasury, to appear In court January I to show cause why ho should not be enjoined from turning over or delivering the balance of tho $21,450,000 of tho Panama canal bonds to certain banka and persona to wbom be baa Tho citation announced allotments. I Issued by Justice Gould Is based on a petition filed by Georgo W. Austin of New York, who describes himself as a taxpayer and property owner in the United States, and who declareo he made a proposal to purchase bonds of'the advertlaed'tseue o 4w 'Hew York. Questioned by a party value of $3,000,000. He avers that of aewspaper men on Friday, Secre- his bid was Ignored and that the tary Taft said that the departure of bonds, in many cases, were sold for the. fleet bad not been discussed by a lower price than his bid. the Japanese emiieror and himself, but on Ships. that the feeling In the island nation Wireless Telephones Used De Savannah The Gs. maneuver Savannah, was for the wai that the Forest wireless station Wednesday testing of the efficiency of the fleet. The Japanese people are strongly afternoon was In communication with 1 in favor of peace," he went on. the flagship Connecticut, the Georgia can speak with emphasis on this mat and the Minnesota of the battleship ter. Nothing but peace is to be ex- fleet Many official private message The trade relations between being sent to Norfolk and Washingpected. the two nations are a strong factor foi ton from officers of the fleet were pacification. Of Japan's yearly ex caught. The messages showed that the wireless telephones are being ports of $160,000,000, ever comes to the United States. This, It used on the trip and are proving The ahlpa In the squadron nothing else, would make the body oi the nation oppose any act of hostil- carry on conversations and receive orders for formation by wireless telity. ephone 1 one-thir- lc Self-Defens- - mt lc self-derem- prln-diiall- L Will Law-Brea- k BOWERS, JEWELER, Salt Lake NOW:-7- 3 Main Street Commission Cuts Oil Rates. Lincoln, Neb. The Nebraska street railway commission has voted to cut oil rates in the state 30 ier cent. The conclusion was reached as a result of the hearing held several weeks ago to consider the complaints of the Nation-s- i Petroleum association of Cleveland ami the National Refining company of Omaha. These concerns alleged that the tariffs in Nebraska are discriminative and permitted the Standard Oil company to gain an advantage by shipments to county scat points in carload lots. 600. Jacob's Creek. Pa. An explosion of gas in the Darr mine of the Pittsburg Coal company, located here, on Thursday, entombed between 200 and 250 miners, and there Is scarcely' a ray of hope that a single one of them still be taken from the mines alive. Partially wrecked buildings In tha vicinity of the mines, and the condition of the few bodies found early in the rescue work, Indicate aa explosion of such terrific fores that it seems Impossible that any one could bava survived It All of the bodies taken out were terribly mutilated, and three of them were headless. This Is tha third mine disaster since the first of tho month in tho veins of bituminous coal underlying western Pennsylvania and West Virginia, for tho Naomi mins near Fayette City, and the two mines at W. Va., In which tha earlier explosions happened, are In tha same Thursbelt aa tha local workings. day's catastrophe swells tha number of victims of deadly mine gas for tho nineteen days to between 650 and 600. , . That this latest disaster does not equal or even surpass In loaa of life and attendant horrors tha one la Weat Virginia, ia due to the devotion to erMweTnntw ber of the miners.. In observance of the church festival,' many of tha four hundred or more men regularly employed at the mine did not go to work. Those who escaped through this reason are members of the Greek Catholic church, and they suspended work to celebrate St. Nicholas' day. A considerable number of the miners were Americans, some of the officers intimating that probably more than half of the victims are Americans. CONGRESSMEN FIGHT. Williams of Mississippi and De An mond of Missouri Use Prize Ring Tactics. Washington. John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, leader of the minority, and Representative David I)e Aimond of Missouri engaged In a fist fight over the passing of the lie on the floor of the house of representatives afternoon. Immediately Thursday .i.tn boot-leggin- court and Blacklist Ing Saloons. ' St. Louis. Excise Commissioner Mulvihlll announced on Wednesday to- - afte- - adjournment at 2:21 p. m. that every... brewery In St Louis, i rower. h Mi. Williams struck the first blow i..Ajinff and Mr. De Armond retaliated vigorI depots having les of . other. cities . . .. ously with clenched fists. When the separated blood was Tli 1 they will not sell combatantsdownwere Mr. Williams face flowing saloon to any oth,,r SUPPM the left cheek, in small a from gash black-rasi- i. a on pf club whlch he places furnish the and his forehead was red. Mr. De will he which Wth jlati no mark of the fray. The blacklist will Armond bore managements. and saloons of names CLARK AS PEACEMAKER. comprise the clubs that violate the liquor law. Former Montana Senator Acting ao Mexicans Murdered by Yaquio. Mediator in Butte Labor Trouble. which Nogales, Aria. Information Butte, Mont. Former United States has Just reached here tells of the W. A. Clark Is actively at Senator men twelve by frightful murder of work In an effort to setile the trouble 100 Indians forty of Yaqul band a between the labor unions and the five niles southeast of Magdalena, Bell Telephone comstate of Sonora. Mexico. P. J. McIn- RockyaaMountain men of pany the result of the sympathetic of mining a and party tyre of the linemen and the switchthis section have arrived from tho strike He was asked to board where operators. they the tragedy, scene of mediator by viewed the remains of the murdered serve In the capacity of on Thursday men. Among the number was Jose the labor Interests, and from the telFernandez, son of President Joseph met with representatives of the town of Cucurpe sod F. Towne, ephone company and the labor unions. Breweries Head of Circus Trust Dead Ringllng, Orleans.1 t'Ous" New I which j,ca(j 0f the cirrus combination trola the shows of Ringllng Bros, and Forepsugh Barnum A Bailey nan Sells, died here Wednesday at s the was Ringllng itarlum. Augustus oldest of seven brothers. Born a poor years ago. be educated boy fifty-fivhlnmeir and with his brothers started the nucleus of the great Ringllng shows. Later one big circus after another was bought and a few months A Bailey Sunday dosing crusade started by sgo the famous Barnum Judge William II. Wallace of the crim- shows were absorbed by them. inal or More Livea Lost wo Hundred ASSESSMENT NO. 1. Bee Hive Oil A Gas Company, a cop poration. Location of principal place of business. Salt Lake City, Utah, Notice la hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on the 7th day of December, 1907, an assessment of 25 cents per thousand shares was levied on the capital stock of the corporation, payable January 15, 1908, to John South, d treasurer, at 14 Eagle Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 15th day of January, 1908, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and, unless payment FOUL MURDER IN WYOMING. ia made before, will be sold on the 10th day of February, 1908, at the Camp Mover Slain by a Sheepherder, hour of 12 o'clock m at 14 Eagle Who Claims Bldg.; Salt Lake City, Utah, to pay the delinquent assessment, together Wyo. Charles Pease, with the cost of advertising and ex- camp mover for Dick Barrass, a Rock pense of sale. Spring sheepman, was shot and killed JOHN SOUTH, Secretary. in hht sheep camp between GovernOffice, 14 Eagle Building, Salt Lake Slide and Hailey, on Be.ve, City, Utah. Creek, by a aheepherder named For First publication, Dec. 15, 1907. ner Stalcup, In the .employ of Bar The murderer look his victims UNION DENTAL CO aaddle and a horse belonging to Bar HONE8T WORK. raM and rode to Lander He sold the HONE8T PRICES. Painless Extraction of Teeth or outfit to William Vaughan, a local no Pay. All Work Positively Guar- liveryman, for $65, and intended to escape on the eastbound train, but got anteed. Phones: Bell, 1126-X-; drunk and was arrested by Sheriff the Ind. 1126. exposition 8 tough. every success. 218 South Main. Stalcup baa confessed the crime, but clalmi saying that Pease came at him with a butcher knife and be waa forced to shoot to save him own life. He claims to lie but 19 years old, but looks older. Ask Your Dealer For Kansas City Grand Jury Indicts Nearly a Thousand. Kansas City. Nine hundred and thirty-eigh- t Indictments were returned here by the county grand Jury, MARBLE SPRINGS, for violation of the Sunday The Pure Whiskey. dosing law. Of thia number sixty-- I five indictments were against the managers and employees of theatres for specific violations of the flret Sun- day; several hundred were against pool and cigar store owners, and RIEGER A LINDL.EY, Distributors. twenty against negroes for selling or g In whisky on Sunday. 'lb.- two months thin grand jury has been in session it has returned a to- tal of 2039 Indictments, over G00 of which have been against actors, so- tresses and theatrical managers and WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY. attaches. This all Is a result of the Alaska-Yukon-Padf- 7 OF BEERS Alaska-Yukon-Pacif- Alaska-Yukon-Padf- Some weeks ago a certain Edward Showers, hailing from somewhere, was arrested and punished for marrying his niece.. Yet a Danish prince who married his sisters daughter was not only not molested, but under the title of King Haakon was elevated to the throne of Norway, sharing the same with his niece. Queen Maud. What causes the difference, nationality, wealth, or caste? rest. IW GU GETTING READY AT SEATTLE. - of e Wreck of Aeroplane. Paris. II. Blerlot, the aeronaut ex from pert, had another narrow escape acro-Dlsn-c Aath Wednesday, when htnmachine The waa wrecked. was traveling at the rate of about the wliw thirty miles an hour when holding the wings broke, the aeroplane with a crash coming to the ground In the wreck M. Blerlot was caught dlfflcul extrli-uti-with waa He ago. es had he that found was it ty, but On two ca'ped with severe bruises. other ocraslons recently M. Blerlot Injury, has handy escaped serious owing to an accident to his airship. d Brutally Beaten by Thugs. hia skull Salt Lake Ctty.-rW- Ilb five places. Edward In fractured Green, a Junk dealer. Is dying, and M. Globenfelt, also a junk dealer, lies seriously injured at the emergeney hospital of the city Jail from the effects of a dastardly assault near the east side of tho fair grounds, at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon, hy two thugs, Richard A. Baker, 23 years old. and Arthur (. Bowen, to years old, both of whom were arrested. They have confessed. The men declare they intended robbery, hut not murder. Twonty-flv- o People Killed and dreds Injured. Palermo. A terrific explosion Hun. oc- curred Thursday evening In tho mill-Itar- y powder magazine, where a largo quantity of dynamite was stored, and was followed hy u number of leaner explosions, the whole town being badly shaken and the people thrown into a panic. Almost Immediately flames shot high in the air and spread to the ruins of houses that had fallen. It Is estimated thnt about twenty-fiv- e persons wore hill-- d iii: a hundred |