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Show DAILY PAGE FOUR Utah State Journal Ogden Utah. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE PEOPLE SCORES OF SMURTHWAITES. of the Mormon church who disagree with hi leader must, any complaint. labor before r in iierson tmd, failthe with an to understanding, come to ing labor Again, accompanied by another member in frond standing. If then no ili.tliun Is effected charge may A member offi-ndc- ut be preferred. To make public, the offense com plameil of. without first conforming with these preliminaries, ia unchria-tianlik- e comlucl and apostasy. Charles Kmurth waite took the position that llie head of the church Is violating I lie law of the church and offered proof that his charge was true. Hut he failed, K is claimed, to go tirst alone and then with another brother to labor with Uie offender, and now lie lie brought stands dlsfellowshlpped. formal charges against Elder Goddard, alleging that the accused Uvea with two wivea in violation of state law and He negof the Woodruff manifesto. lected, however, to comply with the prescrflsM preliminaries, and it is likely that the Goddard case will never be tried. Disquiet and bewilderment among of the members and until in continue will Utah church there shall be an uulliorltutlve interpretation of the statutory law and the witnesses In Woodruff revelation, Washington have sworn that unlawful cohabitation is an offense against the laws of Utah and the revealed will of God, given to Hla people through the manifesto. But men who have already confessed that they have broken and are continuously breaking both laws go unquestioned, or dlsfellowshlp any who ask questions. For the sake of all the people of Utah the queetlons asked should be frankly answered, and for the same sake It is unfortunate that the Issues In the Smurthwalte and Goddard cases will never be weighed. The bishop's court which dlsfellowshlpped Smurth-walt- e on the chsrges brought in regular form by Goddard, the accuser himself alleged to be a violator of manmade and God-givlaw, abided strictly by the technical rule in such cases, no doubt, but there are many who will accuse It of Jumping at the technicality to evade the Issue, and meanwhile the chief question involved remains unsolved. - non-memb- en If. without the preliminary laboring, a member of the church has no right to publicly speak or write of the confessed unln wful deeds of his superior In office or his brother in the faith, then when conference convenes, unless he has labored according to this rule, he must sustain the authorities proposed. To refuse would be to criticise, and to criticise, In the absence of the laboring formality. Is apostasy, Would It not be the wise nnd prudent thing for President Smith, with the good of his church and his state at heart, to make a straightforward reply to the scores of Smurthwaltes In Utah who fall to see how it Is right for the sne man highest in church authority to live and keep on living contrary to the statutes of Utah anil the mandate f heavenT OUR VERSATILE MAYOR. the morning polishing the spurs of Oyama, at noon cleaning cuspidors In a Red Cross hospital and at dusk, after a thrilling retreat, rubbing down the wearied charger of Linevltch. At different stages through the day he would be heard smirching the character of the . Red Cross sisters, ridiculing the J.ips as a tribe of cowardly savages and cursing the Russians for a pack of d renegades. 4 of Price Advocate lias the The editor In dlsfellowshipping these temerity the to say: days "There mas a iline in the recollection of tlie youngest of us In Utah when George Sutherland's word was taken for the truth, the whole truth, etc., but in the light of recent Interviews with the junior senator at Washington, there are those of us who insist white-livere- upon being shown.1 4 Freedom of the press grows apace. The Logan Journal remarks that the Deseret News Is not always infallible, because it was wrong on the Agricultural college and Utah Light and Railway questions. to the according enemies making Evanston Press, a lining his enemies by revelation. Editor Cannon, Is 4 4 On the Funny Bone Lissard What'a the trouble, t old man? Snake I bit & cinnamon bear last night and got up with a dark brown taste in my mouth this morning, Puck. "Come, cheer up," said the optimist, things sre never so bad that they might not be worse." I know It," groaned the pessimist, but they're never so good that they Chicago might not be better. UTAH STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1905. The Open Forum J Peaceful the Bedouin. This dspartmsnt of tho Utah Stats Journal is span to all tho pooplo, wfiors of public concern. they may praaant thair viawa in relation to matters tho noma of In 1864. when Russia conquered the must in all caaoa bo ignd sons in order to insure attention. It should bo understood that tho editor of Caucasus, rather than remain In subtho State Journal will not assume or bo responsible for sentiments expressed jection to that power the Circassians by individual writers for thio dspartmsnt. chose to migrate to Turkey, and nearly the whole nation of fifteen tribes, Albers AsKs Questions. 400,000 or 500,000 people, came Into of Yet the this church. The greater part of them president this constiTurkey. What is Viat apostasy? tutes unchristianlike conduct? I. it church cun disobey those laws and found homes- In Asia Minor, but one the asking of questions? Then I be- dlKfellowship any humble member who section served the government well in lieve there are hundreds of Mormons protests. Christ told the parable of the grain the Bulgarian troubles of 1876 and in this community who are for those reasons In danger of being diafellow-hlppe- and the tares. He advised his fol- 1877, and when Europe decreed that because they are daily ask- lowers that the tares would be sep- they should leave the bloody plains arated from the wheat at harvest time. and cities of ing questions. Bulgaria, the Turkish H. 11. Goddard alleges that Charles Has President Smith the right to asdecided to pit them Is cast government to this harvest sume time, that A. Smurthwalte assailed the character of President Smith, who believes in out of his church any man who asks against the Bedouin of the desert and mouths. questions, to rob him of his share of brought many thousands of them Inopen pockets and closed Smurthwalte wrote his honest convic- the church belongings? Church laws to the country east of the Jordan, and tions. Then he either told the truth should be as lenient as commercial or was In error. Did the court which laws and if Mr. Smurthwalte had dis- has slowly driven them like a wedge condown the highlands, until they are dlsfellowshlpped him ever stop to in- pleased the head of any business his which had or cern money, into he was true his pul whether charge now not less than 40,000 of them in the quire as he has paid his tithing into the false? colonies. before church, that business concern could various Nineteen hundred years of the government has The policy without provnever least at oust him Smurthwalte Christ told His hearers been a simple and consistent one. The that they could not serve God and ing something against him. I know of a good man who uninten- government claims all the ancient Is Smurthwalte guilty of Mammon. unchristianlike conduct In reminding tionally offended his brother In the and fortresses of all ages, no President Smith of the Innumerable gospeL lie was visited and asked for- buildings matter whut tribe of Bedouin may word. for the which with schemes offending saying giveness money making tent among them. Very often when the he Is connected? Was It apostasy for Then the bishop told him to ask forof the land comes into quesownership done had to protest against President giveness for feeling as he him tion government catches the poor Smith's employing his church office towards his brother. He was tried Arabsthe on tbs horns of dilemma. Wfro to forbid competition In the salt busi- In court again, to force him to ask for- owns land?" asks the this digovernment Christ second time. ness? giveness the "We do, answer the Arabs. If the Woodruff manifesto was in rected that we forgive seventy times agents. where are your tabu deeds, and Well, seven these President but not is representatives a revelation times, truth when did you pay your taxes? When Smith, in living with live wives, defy- of His could not forgive once. This the sum of back taxes claimed is equal he of the was man fellowship of which of church deprived law the the ing excommunicated to or more than the value of the land, Is the head and, It seems, the whole of the Ralnts and not to mention the absolute poverty of from their order. thing? the Arabs, their only escape Is to deny wrote It seems strange in this enlightened A bishop who read a letter I their former statements, and be glad me If called some crasy. time whether to polyeven ago to argue stop age enough to prove that they do not claim answer will my this questions Such argubishop gamy Is right or wrong. or own It. The government Invitee the but man to sane read, ment Is not necessary, because the I will find a Clrcassion colonist In, gives them the answers. his of not believe, the laws forbidden Is by practice vacant lands, furnishes seed corn, ALBERS. H. H. of revelations the this state and by yokes of oxen, frees them from taxes and military conscription and gives They display wonderful strength and them a free hand In driving the Arabs skill and their turn Is thoroughly ap- back into the desert. preciated. Yorlck and Lolanda, female They have brought their own agriImpersonators, are very successful. cultural Implements, they retain their are splendid and one own Their make-up- s heavy clothing and astrakhan of the twain shines m the art of and each man wears a short Ike and Harry Morris, the caps, which hangs directly In front sword, The presentation Thursday of "She midgets, are clever little acrobats and of hie body, and not at hie side. They come In for a flattering reception, and have beehives, and build curious wigwagives promise of Stoops to Conquer Bending Bonda does an acceptable shelters for their chickens running just a slight distance in ad- stunt. A singing sketch Is given by m-shaped fowls. They have made waother and vance of anything heretofore pre- DeMonde and Dinsmore. The lady has gon roads to Selr. to Amman, and all sented by the dramatic club of the a splendid voice, but vocalization Is over the mountains round about for Agricultural college. The name Gold- not in her partner's line of business. wood and timber. They seem in every al' smith, attached to a comedy, is J. G. LeRoy renders Where the Silfor a location with a most a guarantee of perfection. The very Colorado Wends Its Way, with case to strike leavstream, a or running fountain, by eighteenth century gave to the world Illustrations, and a new set of amuswhich are fortresses, ancient the ing some excellent comedies and "She ing moving pictures close the program. cisterns, to upon Stoops to Conquer" stands on the up- The house was thronged in every part, dependent settlers. Arab per round of the ladder of success. and will likely .continued to be so dur- straggling These Circassians are a strong, Goldsmith lays his plot In the coun- ing the week. stubborn race of men; they stolid, try adjoining London and hinges the and have the seem Arabs, to despise blame for everything on a visit to the none of the Arab graces of conversahome of a country gentleman. Sir tion or hospitality. Our muleteers, be Richard Hardcastle, by the bashful lng accustomed to bicker and barter suitor of Hardcastle's prosiiectlve i lest Schil'i.'i ' for aft hour over the price of a load of to applies Marlowe his and daughter, young could make no progress with barley, sefriends George Hasting, who is i dr:i!i the men of a single word. silent these jii your cretly In love with Sir Richards niece. It st that price or leave It or I "Take visitwhen the Complications begin well as to will," with an ugly look, was a new o.i. ors lose their way in the night and are grocer for experience to our Druzes. famous diadirected to Hardcastle's place as an tea and b their finesse and Interminable powder. inn, by Tony, the "Klyyeny, stepson the most unimportant mat of the old gentleman. Nearly everyYaw graev mwa your Muy if yes dos'l liWfc. logues on' tern. body is acquainted with the Only the passing of years will show complications that arise with the Turkish government will whether the meeting of the bashful visitor and Mayors Position Defined. successful than the more be any his intended, his exhiSome of the Virglhla papers seem to have preceded It In which powers bition of timidity In her presence, her think It funny that Richmonds new keeping back or bringing under conin ruse, her disguise as a barmaid mayor, Mr. McCarthy, has publicly de- trol these most unruly forces of the which disguise "She Stoops to Con- fined his position on the clothes line desert. The present policy Includes quer, his display of nerve' in the presThe mayor ought at all four elements two of them new and ence of the supposed barmaid, the question: theft of the jewels, their recovery, the times to wear dean, decent respect- two very old. The old form of miliHe should tary occupation Is an expensive one, prank of the devilish Tony, the point able clothes, he says. where all complications seem to ar- keep his hair trimmed, his shoes artd I successful only so long as the rive at a climax, at which point other shined, his linen clean and his clothes central government can spare the Idea of generally should be of proper appear many battalions needed. The complications arise. Then comes the arrival of Marlowe's ance. Like an army officer, he should colonization, by a people bf different father and the hnppy clearing up of all ever be ready to meet snd greet those tongues, and habits, and religion, la al the "mistakes of a night." In which who come and to make a proper show- so as old as Alexander the Great. The two new elements are the telegraph young Marlowe is conquered and Hasting. I expect to keep this matter In wire Joining all the military centers, ings succeeds in landing his divinity. mind. and already referred to. and now the Mecca railway, following the Hne of UTAHN A. With "The Silver King, which Is Consent for French Band. pilgrimage. The sword, the Circassian wire It was not easy to persuade the wedge of colonies, the telegraphcombibeing presented at Utahna this week, is inseparably linked the name of the French government to allow the Re- and the railroad Is the newest in the most ancient of problate Wilson Barrett, author and publican . Guard band to go to SL nation and one can but wonder what lems. Some quarter of a century Louis. Consent was obtained only century the verdict of the twenty-firhas passed away since Mr. Barrett five before the Savoie called from .will days be. when its statesmen and hisfirst produced this excellent play at the Princess theater, London. Barrett Havre. Had It been refused other torians look back over the century that sustained the title role and his "Spider musicians In regular uniforms would Is still so young. William Llbbey In was E. S. Willard. This was among have Impersonated the band. The uni- Records of the Past. the latter's first big hits snd he Is now, forms had already been made. Got Off Cheap. and has been for years. In the stellar class on two continents. Barrett He may well think he has got off acting is a memory but certainly one cheap who, after having contracted to be cherished. constipation or Indigestion, Is still able The company presenting the drama to perfectly restore his health. Nothat the local house Is virtually the same jr ing will do this but Dr. King's New as that which appeared here in "ThelLife Pill. A quick, pleasant and cerma" four weeks ago. The play Is credtain cure for headache, constipation, etc. 25c at Ogden druggists. itably handled. George H. Melford Is cast for Wllford Denver and be gives a very Intelligent reading of a someAND THE what difficult part, his conception of the character being true and original. Frank Clayton's Spider" is a good VIA piece of acting, as Is (V F. Jonassons Father Christmas Cooms. Luke Cos, - j d, j as you. Philadelphia Press. Patience off? How did the' duel come "Uncle Rastus. you are preaching for a new congregation now, aren't you? Ye, suh. How do What are the prospects? you like the outlook? "Well, suh, de outlook aint so bad, but the fust lnlook I took at dat hat aftah it had gone 'round 'mongst de onggatlon foh collections was ve'y dlaapp'lntln', suh, ve'y dlsapp'lntln'." Chicago Tribune. BRIGHT'S DISEASE AND DIABETES NEWS. German Democrat. San Francisco, Dec. 28. 1904. To the Editors of Ogden: Dear Sirs: For many years an editor myself, I address you by request and as a simple duty to attest the genuineness of the recent discovery in this city of the cure for Bright's Disease and Diabetes. A great discovery Office baa unquestionably been made. It Is fraught with so much importance and Is so hard to believe, that those who sre personally cognisant should add the weight of their testimony. I not only know by contact with but was many of the beneflearies myself rescued from Bright's Disease. After my own unexpected release I wouldn't let my friends rest and sev oral took the treatment and recovered, nne was Charles F. Wacker, the Sixth street merchant. He had Diabetes and thought he was going to die. He got well and passed for a $5,000 policy. I say to you as a brother editor that those of your friends who have Diabetes or Bright's Disease, can recover. I will be glad as one of many survivors out here to give further Information Ogden citizens who are eternally mayor hard calling their esteemed names should pause to (Kinder. All things considered Ogden should be proud of her innyor, for his very versatility, if for naught else. He is the man who Is now moat bitter In rabid abuse of Frank J. Cannon; but when Senator Cannon reYours Ac.. turned from the Republican convention Ctiaa. H. Engelke. at St. Louis he was foremost among We sent for the Fulton Compounds the Ogden people who rendered the to which the above refers and now distinguished delegate such a hearty have them in stock. They are the first reception as few men have ever re cures the world has ever seen for rhroulc Bright's Disease and Diabetes. ceived. We are sole agent. Free pamphlet. He is the man who voted for Senator Wm. Glddlngs. Kearns and who now racks his facile When to sustieri Bright's Disease or hands weakness brain for vile Invective against him. puffy ankles He Is the man, of all men In Ogden without visible cause Kidney trouble after third month vision who calls upon Gentiles to rally to one or more of these. failing the aid of President Joseph F. Smith A CHEAP TRIP. In his hour of need, although declaring that the Smurthwalte Idea is wholly Arrangements have been made beuntenable and Lacks the support of tween the passenger departments of decent citizens. the Southern Pacific and the new Clark lie is the man who in his viperous Route whereby people purchasing tic attacks upon Senator Cannon and his kets to Los Angeles will be swung around the olivle from In fawning obeisance to President Smith other words a passenger Og'Vn. can leave forgets that in a memorable campaign this city, go across the famous Lucln President Smith sent Cannon recom- cut-oand enter California by the mends all over Utah, lie falls to show Southern Pacific. From San Francisco to Los Angeles he can travel by that cannon Is a worse man now than down the line that skirts the ocean beach was when him. he Smith endorsed the greater part of the way. and reHe is the man who prelends that the turning romo home via Dngget, and Milford. In order to adverState Journal has no friends and no inthis trip the Southern Pariflc anfluence in Ogden, but who fills columns tise nounces that it lias put In a round of his purchasable paper attempting trip rate of $3a, good for 90 days, with to bulldoze The Journal's friends and selling dates April It to 15. to to counteract The Journal's Influence Angeles and return with the privilege coming home over the Clark road, If his travels should carry him per- of whleh will be In good running shape chance to Manchuria this versatile by June and July, when Ihe tickets mayor of Ogden mould be found In will expire. ff Cnll-en- te Is Chi,. Plate d,nin8 ,ar Club Meal I'iun, cents to H.iMj-rj,:S"n r,li,l-- cent. m- vt-,- t No. 4 . JKl? r.? n ? ll,e 15 ,l0lnt. Wv, Trii vr,,Jiate ' vesti b m . daily. ,liis g ,h sleeping tarn f.,r P- - P- - t? lunc!? i,..;lvi bus sleeper for Bsllll. West Shore ,M and through New York and Nickel Plate an.l and West Shot Train AnS! Price i.l No. dully - in vlb-j- vh I, T 1' u m., daily.6' sleeping cars fur Y Erie. Buffalo. New Yo-- Lrt ate points, arriving at N !"ttnHNi. To early the second tt, Rates always the Phone or call on or Chas. R. Johns .n, Ifistrtef V ger Agent. Nickel Mate tury building, Denver. oX rl,0 depot, La Haile and Van liuren i k1 h,., FRAMEJITTINI IS AS IMPORTANT as GLASI FITTING. S.V1E OPTICIANS ARE NOT PA TICULAR ABOUT THIS AN THEREFORE HAVE TROl BLE. FOR A PERFECT R IN FRAME AND GLASlfl YOU MUST CONSULT j. t. mmii Manufacturing Option e. JOURNAL JOURNAL JOURNAL ADS. ADS. BRING RESULTS BRING RESULTS, ADS. BRING RESULTS. . rain-wat- er Patrice There wasn't any. Tou see, each of the principals chose a girl friend for a second, but the seconds were so long dressing that the principals got tired and called the bout off. Yonkers Statesman. are cunipo sJ , equipment, eo,.KU:i th, huled sleeping ""W , tar ln between ci- -, At the Theaters I terp-sichor- Dr. Phaker Take this prescription; it will either kill or cure you. Patient But suppose it kills me? ventured, Doctor Phaker Nothing Is "no cure, motto nothing gained. My no pay, so I'm taking a chance as well Conquest of i s I CORSETS! We have just Received a TW Very Large Lire of Corsets and Girdles in all the t'-v- e tj mirth-creati- ;i-- Latest .Styles, Which we have -- Ilaced ng on tlie Market at - aide-cracki- Popular Prices. J J J 2 At this store will be found i of Shiit very large assortment j Waist Sets, lirooches, Pins, i 1 very pop etc., which will Suit. Summer the for lar Free Lessons in Art Needle . aetbr-mnnng- Wort Thursday nnd Saturday. er. Remember the Free Talking Machines. st sgjr Through Service LYCEUM. Among the chief attraction on the bill at the above house this week are Kenton and Lorraine In Instrumental musical selections. Both are accomplished musician and their work on all the instruments with which they are familiar brought forth prolonged applause, several encores being demanded. The Alton, equilibrists njid contort InnlNts. nre capital entertainers. J. H. YOUNG, Manager. RAILWAY FERTILE KANSAS and MISSOURI PULLMAN ss SLEEPING ) CARS. OBSERVATION DINING CARS. Electric lights. electric Fans. chair -Cars Reclining (SKATS Day COACHES. For Week Commencing Honday, March 27th. SCENIC COLORADO irtbi.Tkliis, Nttra, otc., iwtrui H. C. TOWNSEND, NWHII US MU, M f , . Mm and 62 WASHINGTON AVEM 2356-58-- 60 Lyceum Theatre Missouri Pacific THROUGH Clarks Store i ST. LOUIS EAST grove gives a splendid piece of character work ss Daniel Jakes, old faithful' ; and Nellie Brcyer Is quite successful as Harry Corket. Cripps is In the hands of James Bosen and although he gives a capital delineation of the part he is Inclined at times to be boisterous and should somewhat modify his voice. Miss Elsie- - Gresham Is. much more successful as Nellie Denver than she was us Thelma, especially in the emotional passages. Miss Louisa Del! as Olive Bklnner gives a good account of herself and all the other ennrarters are well sustained. The drama should prove a strong drawing card during the week. I THE ALT0NS t Equilibrists and ContortionistsD1NSB BENDING BONDA j The Wonder DeMONDE & Singing Sketcn KENTON AND LORRAINE I IKE & HARRY Y0RICK ;& LOLANDA TheMidg Singing & Dancing $ J. G. LeROY, Tenor 1 W ADMISSION .aaaaAi - -- aAli 0RRIS |