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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL OGDEN, UTAH. UTAH STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY, APRIL 25. ISO. A NATIONS JUSTICE. The sublime faith in happiness for man- kind, growing out of justice amongst man-dnis a faith which the world must not OF ose otherwise we are thrown into social THE VISIT OF A Such must be the conclusion after chaos. THE SENATE. ages of human experience after an infinitude of disasters and decays in nations which vio-ate-d announces News The Deseret definitely this faith and after an infinitude of strugvisit will senate of the that a gles from darkness into light. the of in matter the With the individual, to live for ones self Utah, to take testimony reten alone is to live but half a life. It is to ignore protest against Senator Reed Smoots which commands in behalf tion of his seat! The hearing in Utah is not he moral justice time of others and thereby to lose the greater part likely to be opened until June, and the imProbably the senators of ones own possible happiness. The may be even later. have mutable law which governs the individual who are to compose the connot yet been selected; but it may be conclu- man in his relation to his fellows, also trols the destinies of nations. As the man sively accepted that such a body will be himchosen as to give assurance of a thorough in- who does injustice by another, thinking self to profit with happiness thereby must quiry. life with that injustice a millstone Apart from the pleasure which the sena- fo through tors and the people of the state will have in hung about his own neck; so nations which becoming better acquainted, the special good iractice what President McKinley approto be achieved by the special purpose of the priately designated as criminal aggression visit, is something long, and now most ardent- are enduringly thereafter burdened with the They, like ly, desired by the citizens of Utah. This consequences of their own crime. commonwealth has a right to quietude, and he unjust and selfish man, live but half a life. to the growth of population and industry Their wrong is their own undoing. As it is the duty of the individual citizen which can only come with peace. Almost from the beginning of her history Utah has o preserve his own life, so it his duty to aid either been under accusation or newly emerged in the preservation of the nations life, the na-iotherefrom. It has been like sleeping over a justice, the nation's happiness. It is not devastasoon patriotism to approve injustice on the volcano; no one could tell how ting scoria might be emitted. The effect on )art of one's own country; it is treachery to the material development of the state is per- ler existence. He is not a patriot who mere-- y wants to see the nation live and flourish ceptible. With greater resources than any other part of the Rocky Mountain region, during his little day, regardless of the fate of her growth has been at a less per cent of in- venerations The only secure foundation for national excrease during the last quarter of a century Idais justice toward all other peoples, istence her than neighbors, Colorado, Montana, ho. Only one reason can be given for great or small, rich or poor, powerful' or Utahs lagging; and that reason is the con- eeble. It is to the end of making for our stant trouble or threat of trouble with the na- country such a foundation impregnable that tional government. the citizen should use his voice and his vote. The time has come to put an everlasting of WAR TEACHING LESSONS OF VALUE. end to the controversy. A the United States senate making a thorough Some ineresting opinions on the lessons to investigation and a conscientious report, can be the instrumentality of that consummation. )e gained from from the present war between After the entire country including Utah her- Russia and Japan were presented a few days self shall have been enlightened, there can be ago in addresses delivered to the Congregano just reason why attacks on this state should tional club by Col. William A. Church, editor be long protracted. If the people of this of the Army and iNavy Journal, and Edward commonwealth are keeping step to the nation- A. Grosvenor, professor of international law al march', the committee can so report, the in Amherst college. Col. Church declared in opening that nothcountry will be satisfied and we can go on our and unmolested And, unannoyed. present way ing has shown better the utter helplessness on the other hand, if it is found that we are out of the ironclad as a factor in a sea fight than the recent sinking of the Petropavlovsk, harmony with the spirit of our God-give- n American institutions, Utah has sufficient inI should declare she was sunk by a torpeintelligence, courage, and patriotism to step do, said Colonel Church, "whatever the reto line and stand shoulder to shoulder with ports state.. It is said there were three disthe other states of the immortal union. tinct explosions before she sank. That would It used to be said of Utah in her territo- indicate a torpedo struck her first and exrial days: She is in the nation, but not of ploded, her own magazines were set off by it. Happily that condition has passed away. the concussion, and afterward her boilers exUtah is forevermore one of a sisterhood, con- ploded. secrated to the constitution and the institu"Ericsson, the Monitors inventor, had a tions of this land of liberty. And she wil theory that battleships were torpedo food, do her part for the eternal glory of an eter and declared that money spent on battleships nal republic. was wasted. Indications are that he spoke as a prophet. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST AND THE "This war sets forth, as never before, that TRUSTS. wars victories are won in times of peace. The man who strikes the first blow has first is It the fashion for Republican papers to place. Declarations of war occupy a place sneer at the Hearst warfare on illegal com minor to what they once did. It was Generbinations. They effect to see in his work al Forrest who defined the art of war as getg, and thereupon they ting the mostest men there fustest. nothing but dismiss the man and his effort as being un Prof. Grosvenor told his hearers that diplomacy, broadly defined, was the science and worthy of respect in this regard. If the argument be good as it is not it art of international negotiation, and that the would discredit most of our public men ant ideal diplomacy was hardly more than a figment of the imagination. prevent any result from their labors. a time when the national governmen At "Never, he added, "can it be shown in was supinely indifferent to the trusts and to history that diplomacy prevailed when one of the law which was enacted to curb their the two opposed nations was bent on fighting. evils, Mr. Hearst commenced a single handec Diplomacy has its innings after the fighting fight to bring some of them to justice. He is concluded. consecrated his personal endeavor, his wealth The statement that Russia has not kept and his newspapers to the cause. And for her promises he declared to be be misleading. his devotion, he merits the universal gratitude "Russia, in Manchuria, has never violated a of all citizens who favor the people in prefer promise she made, either in word or spirit. ence to the throttling combines which are She has observed every pledge she made as equally a menace to the individual and the gov well, if not better, while I do say it disparernment. agingly, than we have those we made to It may be that William Randolph Hears and a hundred times better than EnglandCuba, has will be president; it may be that he will no in Egypt. even be nominated; but he is a big and earnes Among many causes for gratitude is the man and for his earnestness and the splendor fact that the state national guard is not to be of his work he deserves to be loved by the called out to enforce quarantine upon "Mother people as much as he is hated by the trusts. d, FRANK J. CANNON, EDITOR. SUB-COMMITT- EE sub-commit- tee sub-committ- ee n's on-comi- sub-committ- ee self-seekin- Jones. The governor, brigadier general and chairman of the health board are entitled And then the witnesses who testify in Utah, will not be obliged to waste any O to public thanks. If they had granted the demand, which happily they denied, the pracUncle Sams money in that tedious journey to tice of Carbon county might have become a Washington. general habit. "FOUR CARD OF THANKS. To the many kind who visit-e- d us during the illness, death and burial of our daughter Berolina, and to those who attended the funeral and furnished so many beautiful flowers, such sweet music and spoke words of comfort, we desire to express our heartfelt thanks adn trust you may be be blessed with many kind friends during similar hours of grief. MR AND MRS. LORENZO JARMAN AND Jos. Clark, Manager. Week of April 25th JOSEPH CLARK, HOUSE Manager, Wednesday, April 27 Tuesday, April Rose Coghlan IN The Greatest Thing in the World BY HARRIET FORD A BEATRICE Symphony Club OF NEW YORK Three Centuries of Romantic, and Popular Music. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Seats on sala Tuesday. ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM A Dollar Show for a Dime Herr Thoo. Hoch, Violin Mr. Mario Blodeck, and Assisted by Miss Marie Stori, prlmi donna soprano; Mr. Richard Stoelier, viola d'amour soloist, lute, saxophone, bells; Herr Theo. Hoch, cornet virtuoso, Roman Triumphal trumpet and Alpine echo horn; Mr. Mario Blodect, da Gamba soloist and zither. 50c, 75c and Seats on Sale BOB KENYON Monday. GLASSES ILL-FITTI- NG Are more liable to permanently Injure the eyes than no glasses at alL Be exceedingly careful and have the best of advice as to their condition. I am a specialist and devote my entire time in making ioor eyes good.' Illustrated Songs. 4 BRAGDONS 4 In Entirely New Acts. SAMSON AND MLLE SACCHO. MISS ELWOOD Song and Monologue. MOVING PICTURES. J. T. RUSHMER, Fitzsimmons and Corbett Prize Fight, 800 Foot Films. ADMI8SION 10 CENT8 Expert Manufacturing 2412 Optician. Washington. ' GEEAT SALE of SUITS We will give every lady in Ogden and vicinity an opportunity to procure her ideal suit from among our large assortment of the newest styles of high-gragarments at prices never made here before on suits of such de artistic beauty, material and careful workmanship. THIS EVENT will be of the utmost prospective purchaser importance to in Ogden. In many instances prices suffer every MONEY-SAVIN- G Reductions of 40 to 50 $12.50 Values for $6.00 7.50 15.00 Values for $17.50 Values for 30.00 to $32.50 Values for. 22.50 Like reductions prevail throughout our entire line of the handsomest suits brought to Utah this season. So . J Burt s Bros. LADIES Cello $1.50. PRICES. For the week commencing April 25th: Clan!-ca- l Miss Maris Stori, Solo Violin Mr. Richard Stoslzsr, Viola DEMILLE. Prices, 26 cMozart JULES MUREY PRESENT8 Lyceum Family Theater SAWYER A YOUNG, Proprietors BLACKBIRDS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE GRAND OPERA AND FAMILY. BERLINA JARMINS FUNERAL. The funeral of little. Berlina Jarman was held yesterday at the city cemtery. The speakers were Alva Scovllle and H. H. Thomas. A quaretette composed of Messrs. Bessie Dean Allison, Mrs. Fred Clark, Hagbert Anderson and Wllford Hinehcllff sung sevesnl beautiful selections at the grave. George VP, Larkin dedicated the grave. A number of large people were present. TWENTY HIGH-CLAS- S FURNISHINGS 1 |