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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY, made me nunc ivM in iny treatment of them than I etiouM." t'hairm.in lUur.ms unkt-many question the attitude of the vitms tow. ird the lavs of the land and lav of (tod. hath of which declared against polygamous cohabitation. and hi obligation to hi fam- WOMANS' GUILD Its coi.i-en.li'.- OF J. STITT WILSON S AT CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD LAST NIGHT. discourse LAST NIGHT. .UBJECT National Lacturar, Will Proposed Church Improvements Ware Discussed and Congregational Tonight on' Socialism or Capitalism." Meeting Called for May 10th. McKMi Htrry Spaak Rev. The aubject of jecture lat evening J. Stitt Wilson's The Woman's Guild of the Church of tho Good Shepherd entertained the members of the church at the guild It rooms last evening. The social was at the courthouse for vti "The Historical Argument handled the and speaker It waa the third of an Informal character and waa thormanner. able j,, gn the aeries. There was a oughly enjoyed. The ladles served exjture of attendance and much interest cellent refreshment. Much of the time w.i occupied In discussing the manifested. aas conditions of the church and the proIn treating the subject the speaker posed Improvements, a call for a course of human history jevlewed the of the congregation on May meeting He showed how and social evolution. 10th has been issued. The annual of the past two the history during financial atatetnent waa also submitted had fought for paat principles showing the church to be on a sound one Individual and financial basis. The following Is the aggrandisement, and the other So- cull for the meeting: cialism, or the greatest good for the "Ogden, Utah, April 21, .1904. lieatest number. He endeavored to To the Members of the Church of must be boW that the Indlvdual the Good Shepherd: The vestry realix-thto the rights and wishes of the a great responsibility rests upon many. In the course of his remarks them during the coming year relative be said: to contemplated building and Improve"Now the method of operation of ments, desires that n special parish this principle of Socialism is to make meeting be called to meet nt the phiiff or social the particular object church May 10, 1904, at 8 oclock p. m. 4 the individual's power and tyranny, "The object of the call will be to distt this is known In sociology as the cuss the advisability of disposing of of socialisation. the unused realty, the building of an for example, the administration of annex to the present church, the buildn W, the collection of taxes, the ing of a parish house upon the church of war, were once left to the lot, the purchasing of the offered site caprice, or passion, or profit, of prion the comer of Twenty-fift- h street nts Individuals to any one who had and Madison avenue, and the erection the disposition to perform these functof a building thereon, and any other ions. The highways, education, sanit- business that may properly come beary regulations, fire protection, and fore said meeting. tuny other things now under social These are vital questions, of great operation were once matters left to Importance to the church, and need the the initiative and caprice of the priof every member hearty nts person. But these functions of of the church. our social life have been socialised Fail not to be on hand and render from private activi- assistance In this that, transferred Important work. By ty for private profit, to public service order of the vestry, for the good and profit of all. H. SMITH. Secretary. libeReligious liberty, intellectual rty, and political liberty have all POWERS SAYS THAT been achieved In the same manner. Accra to God, access to thought, access CHURCH MEDDLES totbe affairs of government have been IH UTAH POLITICS tnaferred from the priest and the bar of the common ownership and (Continued from Page 1.) common privileges of the whole people, b other words, to guarantee the committee on privileges and elections personal Individual rights, It was was the testimony of Angus M. Canbund that the only possible way was non, for twenty-fiv- e years president to socialise or make common and publof the largest Mormon stake in the ic the function or power or privilege, world. The testimony was of a personal monopolised and controlled by the ruthless Individual." character, dealing with the conviction And now we are' confronted by the of the witness on charges of polygamtyranny of property In the hands of the ous cohabitation, and waa given under tow. The tyranny of priest and king protest that he be protected from any s a thing of the past The tryanny peril or liability to prosecution for of the money lord, the coal baron, the what he revealed. railroad king, Is upon us. The bread When assured that his plural marthat we eat Is determined by these riages, under the statute of limitations, lords of the market The chance to could not he used as evidence against tarn our bread is likewise determined him, he answered most of the questions fr that limited class who control the asked. wry base of existence. The same frankness was not apparThere Is but one way out It is the ent when the witness was' pressed to !th of all history. It is In the reveal the nature of oaths' taken In the the equipment of civilisation, endowment house. ow a source Like other witnesses, he declared of tyranny In the hands tf the private that the sacredness of that oath preIndividual, into the or social ownerships, and ad- vented him from proclaiming It to the ministered by the whole people. His testimony was not less world. As tax-than that given by Presi8 sensational as surely the collection of Passed from private citlsen to dent Smith early In the Investigation. otnte. as surely as the toll road He answered all questions of a per'can,e a thing of the past as surely sonal character, but every admission u education became a public func-ti- n was made reluctantly 'and replies to administered for the good of all, question in regard to his numerous mirely must industry become social-'- d marriages were as near monosyllabic and pass from the hands of the as It was possible to make them. Wvate capitalist Into the social and The wltneaa waa asked If he rememIn ollectlve administration by the peo- - bered a prosecution against him for tle Mattie with cohabitation 1886 for people. The whole course hitory la the bulwark of the Hughes Cannon, and he answered that position." he remembered the prosecution, but Mr. Harry H. McKee, who Is said to did not remember which wife he was an able charged with cohabiting with. He speaker, will deliver a said he waa arrested, but had not tesand all are Invited to His subject will be. "Socialism tified at any hearing. When asked to r Capitalism." describe the residences of his various wives, he said they all lived In Salt SUMMONS. Lake county, but In separate houses; that he had families by five ot his el-- sub-Krrle- 1,, nt at pro-ce- ilies. Mr. Cannon said he vax meeting the situation to the best of his ability and trying a nearly a possible to equalize his loyalty to all of his obligations Mr. Cannon declined to reveal the oaths taken in the endowment house, saying that they were sacred covenants entered into with their Maker. He said that only the very pure are permitted to enter the endowment house. "You mean aueh as yourself and President Smith?" said Chairman Burrows. Again und again the witness evaded attend dances or theaters or to catch a train in a hurry if you remember the number BARGAIN For THREE DAYS only we offer you a rare g opportunity to procure serviceable and Kill Gloves for very little money. The lot comprises some of the best makes in tlie market worth regularly from $1.25 to $2.(H) per pair. phone 22. well-tittin- ALLEN TRANSFER COMPANY. A1.HERX ALLEN, They come in a variety of desirable shades tan, brown, black, blue, green, white, mode, etc. Take your choice of the lot for MliK. 412 25th St 65 Cent Buy this $2.75 Assortment froi question relating to the character of the obligations taken In the endowment house, and finally said that "God had made It known that the sacred Telephone 124 covenants should not be sioken of to 338 25th Street. the world." and roar cholca He would not say that there was any of any penalty attached to such disclosures or whether a promise was given that the questions should not be answered. In answer to Senator Overman, Mr. For a Whole Year! Cannon said the twelve apostles had Tas t'lm'xiaaoAaa Amdtmxt Coxenn or: taken the endowment oath. Edgar Jones PER. PAIR. 6t They are odds and ends and broken lots from the best stock. The low price we have made represents only a fraction, of what they are really worth, hut the lot must be sold at once. Come early to get your size and the color desired. $1.00 MAGAZINE FREE 1 2 Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made Is Dr. King's New Life Fills. These pills change weakness Into strength, listlessness Into enInto mental power. ergy. brain-fa- g Theyre wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Fold by b pr-- 12-l- b siu-k- ws. i .TUu Purina llealtii Flour, at Xic. . . .k Kel.ton Breakfast Food, st 15c. package Kalslou Health Criap package Balaton Cereal Coffee package Kalaloii Health delating package Balaton Health Oata 2 cana Ralston Baking Powder 1 15c package Purina Pancake Flour 1 toe sack Kalauiti Eornkina 1 lac package Balaton Hominy tirita 1 1 1 1 lUc Ule 15c 15r . S. J. BURT lOo 10c life i:c organ-Satlo- Lie 25c Lie 12.76 Thia assortment contains tit letters spoiling tho words Stnd tho eoupono to tha Ralston Purina company, St. Louis, Mis- Insurance Law High Grade Shoe Making ' Waa organised for the benflt of the insurance-buyin- g public. It furnished expert information concerning nil kinds of Insurance. KurnUhee an abstract giving value of life Insurance policies. Furnishes a special legal department to make Insurance and setlements with the companies for patron. Make loan and pay cash surrender values on good life policies. Call on or write to E. D. R. THOMPSON, Gen. Mgr. Or G. R. DAY, Loeal Agent, 5 2486 Wash. Ave., Ogden. Progress Blk, 8a It Lake City. At Cost Sale ability to originate smart creations for men in durable, footwear has won popular favor for Satisfactory Tailoring at Satisfactory Prices. 2 In order to make goods move quicker we Intend during this sale to sell at actual cost our entire line of the "Florsheim" There is a vast difference in shoe making. Atrialofthe((FLoa-sheimSho- e will convince you of its excellent construction. We are desirous of convincing you. Twenty-Fift- h StrMt, Ofden, UUh.'aUl Mens and Boys ..HATS.. DO YOU KNOW HARDWARE CROCKERY ng col-kctl- ve . COMMERCIAL 2279 ELECTRIC REESE HOWELL & SONS CO. STAN S. STEVENS, Manager. Phono 514-Washington By X FOR WHEELWRIGHT BROS. Mens, Boys', Ladles', Misses', Childrens and Babies Shoea all go at cost prices. Those Lite Men THAT WE ARE HEADQUARTERS WINDOW SCREENS GASOLINE 8TOVES SCREEN DOORS CHICKEN WIRE NETTING ICE CREAM FREEZERS SCREEN WIRE RUBBER HOSE LAWN ( MOWERS Youll find that we have nearly everything In hats. We are also selling at actual cost SHOES Lot us clean and repair your last year's Electric Fan Or, better (till, let ue acll you a now one. 2476 Washington Ave. Phons 147-- The Journal Carrier, One Month, 60c By Mail, One Month, f? iec-toni- THE DISTRICT COURT nl OF wives. Do you live all of your wives District of the and for the County of now asked Mr. Tayler. 'her. Oscar "I am sorry to say that I do not." Cross, plaintiff, vs. ITan J. Cross, defendant "Why? Because you are now In Rtat Utah to the said Washington and cannot be living with them? Tou are No. Because of an agreement made hereby summoned to appear ln twenty days after the service by the church which compels me to be with1" 8ummon, uPn you. If served as modest ss I can." the county In which this action Chairman Burrows asked In regard wilnese said fought, otherwise, within thirty to this agreement, and the fter service, and defend the he referred to the manifesto of 1810 de'"titled action; and in case of claring against a continuation of pofailure so to do Judgment will be lygamous cohabitation. eeed against you What has been the ' effect of that according to the and of the upon your manifesto complaint, of which a herewith served upon you. It has made me more modest snd T. R. OCONXOLLY, I have only been as attentive as I felt common humanity required me to be." Plaintiff's Attorney. p' Sdress: What do you mean by thatr 869 Twenty-fourt- h Ogden Utah. I mean that this church order has Second Judicial te of Utah, In r Two big sales each . day-2:30i- M 7:30 p.m. MOST OF THE Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Hand-Decorat- ed China, Cut Glass, Clocks, Leather Goods, Etc., r . 50c sv at LV t Z. -- at-t- S 282 Our Entire Line of Toggery 7 That la Mctly why w do tKo ss of 0$dn. Shoe. The Co. 414-41- Florsheims1 prl-n- te Insurance Loans Abstract and Trust Mags-xin- a souri, and your favorite will bo sent to your homo Free for a Wholo Yaar. SPECIAL art is an Insurance Information The Pioneer Life Insurance, $1-0- 0 SHOE BROS. Sue lb Pu-r-i-n- -- trans-torrl- A GLOVE, To Phone 22. 5 APRIL 22, 1901 Dn't are still on Hand and must go regardless of cost. Miss This Opportunity. Attend today, Chairs Provided for the Convenience of Ladies. EIGHT ELEGANT PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY FREE AT EACH SALE. SINCLAIR GABRIEL, Auctioneers. CSL C. A. BEGHTOL, 2463 WashingtonJeweler, Ave. |