OCR Text |
Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY, PAGE FOUR Smtntal $ta!rUTAH. lltalj OGDEN, Publiahara Utah State Journal Co. (Incorporated.) Published every evening except Sunday Telephones. Business Office BelL644 Ind., 664 Editorial Rooma Bell, 664 Ind, 1 1 S ring ring rings 6642 rings Terms of Subscription. 10c By carrier, per week 80c By mall, per month By carrier, if collected by circula50c tor, per month MR. ISAAC FLINDERS. thoroughly striped hi all the trickery f his "calling." driven from pillar to authorities, who l,osi by the iKiltve at length looking Into found liinn-'-l-f the placid waters of Xew York harbor, with a desperate determination to deWhile his gaze was stroy his life. Used he felt a touch on his arm which caused him to turn a moment from his In a bewildered way he purpose. looked into the calm, pure face of Salvation Army lassie, who iiersuaded him to her to the meeting. In one of our halls he wept and found salvation. A new life now spread Itself out before him. One of our Industrial homes provided him with the opportunity of becoming a tiny cog, so to sieiik, in the great wheel of industry A year has gone by since he was converted, and none would recognise In the happy man. whose countenance shines with Joy. the hopeless wretch who had been rescued from the very brink of ruin. It Is Impossible for me to tell you here of the benefits that have attended our colonising efforts, of hoies and ambitions blighted and crushed by failure In the city, but woke up to new life and vigor by transference to the country. And the children the precious children how bright is their outlook for both this world and the next! Our plans for this branch are very much increased, and I must take full advantage of them. Now I must raise for our social undertakings throughout this vast land the sum of 920.000, to be made up In the following way: ar u.iiiirt bills. la.imO flfty-cepieces. 3U.HIIII twenty-fiv- e cent pieces. If every reader of this apieal. every heart tliat has any love for Clod and any pity for others, would link hands with nte In this effort to clear away our handicaps, and before putting down this paier would decide on sending one of the amounts mentioned within a few days, this burden, which Is so heavy upon me. would be lifted. Let all do something. The largest amount Is only one dollar. If this Is cents. If too much send twenty-fiv- e this Is too small, then send fifty cents. Cod will bless It. God will use It and God will retnemlier It. Cut out accompanying coupon, fill it up and enclose It, with you amount, to Commander Miss Booth, 122 West Fourteenth street. New York city. EVANGELINE BOOTH. Commander. one-doll- Mr. Isaac Flinders, affidavit maker, rushes Into print In the billtwln of yesterday morning, concerning the atatement of Mr. James Croshle, which was published In the Slate Journal. Mr. Isaac Flinders, affidavit maker, controverts the ussertloiia of Mr. Croshle. That 1m Mr. Isaac Flinders' right and privilege. Iiul Mr. Isaac Flinders ohya a brickbat at this paper, which we do not like, and we herewith give him a Roland for his Oliver. Mr. Isaac Flin-te- ra says: It Is my opinion that tha Utah Slate Journal prompted the etate-me- nt which it claims came from Mr. Cnmble." If Mr. Flinders' statements made under oath are no bettor than Mr. Flinders' opinions appearing over his signature, then wa do 'not marvel that There Is so much of Mr. C rouble contradicted the asaerllona Rescue the perishing," contained In hla verified lime dixit, so little of and filed in court. Because In thla Instance . Mr. Flinders Is off his rosy base. The) "From Greenland's Icy mountains, Utah State Journal prompted neither !r. that appeal that we give It space, the statement of Mr. Crosble, nor Mr. gladly, and sincerely and. earnestly Hancock, which appeared In the same commend It to all our readers as an column. Mr. CYosble called at thla of- - apiieal for assistance that ought not be flee In the morning and asked that hla disregarded. The recital of the fact atatement be published, and he told that the army Is "sheltering the outthe story as printed. There la a possl- - I casts of the street, supplying work for blllty tliat the term father-in-lathe unemployed, protecting neglected was Used by mistake, Instead of step- - j childhood, feeding the hungry, missionfather," but the writer hereof, who ing the darkest alums, reforming the took Mr. ('rouble's statement, so un-- 1 convict, supplying blankets and coal to deratood 1:1m. the shivering and preaching salvation If Mr. Isaac Hinders wants corrob- to the sinners of every close," should orative testimony on anything In the appeal to all of us. atatement which waa made early in The story of the two little girls the day, when all the State Joumal'e ought to strike a sympathetic chord. staff were in the office he might call Those two are not the only ones who on Mr. Croshle and ascertain the facts. need aid. Thera are thousands more, Later in the day Mr. Hancock called all over America, who need assistance, and asked that his atatement be pub- and If money will help the army rellahed, and It waa claim them, feed them, clothe them, If M t. Isaac Flinders, affidavit maker, house them, the army ought to have can get any satisfaction out of the that money. matter as It now stands, we hope Mr. The State Journal commends thla Isaac Flinders, affidavit maker, will letter to every tnsn and woman of lta enjoy himself to the utmost and have clientage. It urges them to contribute a real, riotous and hlfaluttn time. to the fund this young woman desires 6 to raise. COMMAND! BOOTH'S APFEAL Because this cash Is not going to provide red shirts for the Infant pheBorrioboola-Gh- a, nor to In the current issue of the War Cry. nomenons of 'ancherkera for the "moral pocket buy official the paper of tha Salvation Bam Weller, the younger, as eathett," Army, appears a communication from to be Invested Mina Evangeline Booth, commander of described them. It le poverty-curse- d, of benefit for the squalid, the forces of this country. It Is dated nt J w t National Headquarters, 0 West Fourteenth street. New York, and reads as follows: My Dear Comrades and Friends: I dm desperately In need of money, and want to launch upon the sympathies of our friends far and near a financial scheme which, while aiming at a large amount In the aggregate, will put no great tax upon any one individually. All who know anything of the multifarious schemes of our organization for meeting the needs of every class of sinning, Borrowing and unfortunate. will kn&ftr alko'tfiat the'driRn upon our resources la without intermission. When It la remembered that we are sheltering the outcasts of the streets, supplying work for the 'unemployed, protecting neglected childhood, finding the lost, feeding the hungry, missioning the darkest alums, reforming the convict, supplying blankets and coal to the shivering and preaching salvation to sinners of every daaa. It la not to be wondered at that now and again I find the treasury depleted, which unfortunately Is the case at the present time. Yet I cannot withdraw one line thrown out on life's tempestuous waters; I must, with my brave officers and soldiers, press on to use, and use to the full, every opportunity of rescue. Every day some new cry of need bids eur feet to hasten and our hands to quicker help needs that are pressing, and vital, and immediate needs from which one's heart, while a throb re mains In It cannot turn away. I gathered Into my arms yesterday two precious children one of golden hair and blue eyes, the other of chestnut hair and hazel eyes. Both clung to my neck with little fat arms and told me their names through merry, rosy lips. "Tea, commander," aald the kindfaced nurse of our Cherry-Tre- e home, "this one (laying her hand with a mother's tenderness upon the golden. Immortal flower) la the baby who was found In a cold cellar with her little arms and legs frozen. This one, the pride of our home (patting the upturned face of the little brunette) was rescued from being gnawed to death Both by rata In a deserted garret." are now warm, loving and alnglng. Brigadier Parker waa telling me the ether day of a professional gambler, heart-sic- sln-staln- ed k, 120-13- Ameri- cana It will be used for bettering the condition of those who are at our very doors, begging for help that la denied them while we elng :. "From many an ancient river; From many a palmy plain. They call ua to deliver Their land from errors chain." I)lg up. gentlemen! Produce, ladles! Let mt such a stirring appeal go unrewarded. IN DEATH NOT DIVIDED. had almost passed out of the minds The slate had taken of the rople. charge of his proiierty, Alexander hav- ing no known relatives This morning a party of hunters found his skeleton near the lake which had been named In his nimiury. They recognized it from the teeth, clothing and from the pelt of hla dog. The body will be given a Christian burial, and the auimal tliat shared death with him will have his allotment of space lu the ground. The chances are had Alexander been accoinianled by a man, his companion would have abandoned him and sought safety elsewhere. But not so with the dug. The old fellow was true to hla trust. He remained by the freezing, dying man and stayed beside the stiffened body until Death came and What a beautiful claimed him, too. example of the fidelity of the noble animal! And yet some ieople say dogs do not go to heaven. That a dog la Just an animated bit of flesh and bona, and when he dies there's an end to him. Tommy rot! The last sane thought poor Alexander had on earth was doubtless of that dog, w ho was pillowing hla head oa hla breast. He' tried to pat him on the head with hla fast numbing hand. Then that ensues cants the hallucination when death comes from freezing; then the silence, then the awakening In the world beyond the stars. What would be the soul's first thought? Of the dog of course. And looking about for him, perhaps inquiring of the warden and being told that dnga have no immortality, would there not steal Into the spirit seeking admission to the castellated enclosure a feeling of sorrow? Certainly. Of course dogs go to heaven. Just the same as men. They roam through the flowery fields and beside the crystal streams, delighting us there Just the same as they do here. They cltase the wraiths of Jackrabblis and run down celestial coyotes. No soul In a dog like the one described In the story! Pshaw, people, what are you thinking of? SEED GRAIN DAY IN SCHOOL , MARCH 5, 1908. as we may, there ia still a strong sentiment prevailing between the men were the blue against those who wore the gray, and vice versa. It is not so intense as it was thirty years ago, but it still exists, although time has worked wonders and many of The have had their Ideas exand their hearts softened. panded It will cause a feeling of satisfaction to many an aged southern woman to know that her boy. sleeping on the slopes of the chilly north, far from home and kindred, will at last have hla resting place appropriately marked, and she will feel In her kindly old bosom a tenderness bom of contemplation of this meritorious action on the part of congress. Who knows that the prayers of that class for the preser-at Ion of the republic, for the integrity of Its Institutions and for the safekeeping of Its leaders will not be heard with kindness by the Lord of Hosts, and that out of this simple act may come numerous blessings for the nation? Because it Is that sort of conduct that brings peace to the hearts of Individuals, and why not to governments? It Is on a pir with the saying of the Master that It Is more blessed to give than to receive." WEBER'S NEW Lest You Forget THAT THE SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY OFFERED THIS STORE OF THE WEEK JUST PASSED. WE SAY T YOU MAY SHOP THROU GHOUT THE STORE AND Finq EVERY DEPARTMENT THE GREAT BARGAINS STILL TO BE HAD AND MANY NEW FEATURES AD FOR THE LAST WEEK OF THE GREAT SPECIAL SALE EVERY DEPARTMENT IS FAST FILLING UP WITH NE GOODS AND YOU 8EE THE LATEST DESIGNS AND ne EST COLORINGS IN DRESS GOODS, 8ILKS AND TRiIM' MING8. SUIT DEPARTMENT IS 8HOWING MANY New anb CLEVER IDEAS ONLY TO BE SEEN HERE. AND EXCLU8 IVE IS THE WATCH WORD AND THE PRICE IS ALWAYS THE LOWEST. SHERIFF. Sheriff Bailey having resigned, the county commissioners very promptly, and very properly, appointed George Alva Sebrlng to fill the vacancy. In till action the commissioners displayed excellent Judgment, because Behring Is the right man in the right place. r Although the State Journal re- grets losing as an efficient officer as was Mr. Bailey, he has bettered his condition by resigning, and this paper feels that Mr. Sebrlng will make good. Success to both gentlemen In their occupations. Congratulations to the county commissioners for their work. 4 Thank goodness, Wllhelmlna Busch Is married at last. And she had a Saturday wedding, too. f, displayed had the accused been elected have made her a woman of f.,,-- t.ha, In the village below' at the last elec- acter and business t tion. 4 The appended gem is uk,-:- i flm th Having recently given a daughter In morning billtwln: X,,,-,,- . 1AV11 1)f " marriage and officiating as a godfather warmest jatrtigian ..f Mv. u,lir M at the christening of a new baby, the ris can not accuse JZ presldeat ought to be feeling very do- of nepotism. mestic about this time. 4 By reading the innmiiiK biiltwin . Mr. John R. Walsh seems to have leant that glasinaun was ilt olle , been one of the modem high financiers, more popular in or,,.,, Ilian ,. all same the president of the National Martyred McKinley. Hut think ,.f lnwi. in th,. Educational association at Peoria. By ttoning the two naim the way, the last named ia In states paragraph. We feel guilty ,.f prison. 4 Doctors Are Puzzled. The remarkable reenwry nf Kennetl A Balt Lake mining man named Tib-be- ta went to El Paso and they took bis Mclver of Vanceboro, lie., the sumoney away from him. Why Salt bject of much interest to the medics Lakers dont engage chaperons when fraternity and a wide circle of frlendi they leave home la one of the Inscrut- He says of his case: Owing to it vere Inflammation of the thrust tin able mysteries. congestion of the lungs, three doctor 4 gave me up to die, when, as a lost tv If the fellow who wrote to a Louis- sort, 1 waa Induced to try Dr. Klngi Hat of a editor for the ville, Kentucky, New Discovery, and I am happy to it to hold unsaved.", should 'happen get Cures the srori of the bllltwlns these days, he might It saved my life. Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Tonsil possibly abandon hie first Idea and ltlls. Weak Lungs, Hoarseness and Li come to Ogden. Guaranteed at Ogden drug Grippe. gists. SOc and 1.00. Trial bottle fret The young woman at Los Angeles, WALL PAPER. who first took chloroform and afterward saturated herself with gasoline and aet herself on fire, manifested a For -- firing doings. Beautiful effects suicidal determination which, devoted In designs and colors, at Morris', ICS Bt. Both 'Phones to living a life of usefulness, would Twenty-fourt- h , mk-Iu- I - sui-ri- 1 The Herald yesterday had a headline Secretary Taft in a Hole." Now here is a good thing. The State reading: It's no post hole; you can bet on that Journal takes pleasure In commending !' There Is one portion of glasmanns It, and In urging the adoption of the Idea. This paper directs the attention address to Truth we concur in. It may of principals and teachers to the read- be found In the two paragraphs where he alludes to hla alleged newspaper." A ing matter that follows, which Is printed as cheerfully as we would print The almost unctloua solicitude disthe annoucement of the wedding of a played by the Deseret News in tha matter of tha cases of the Ogden city dear friend: councilmen who are charged with vioCorn, "king of grains," has Issued lation of law, in taking more money an official proclamation that every than they were entitled to for services school throughout the land shall ob- rendered, would doubtless not have serve Seed Grain Day In April south of latitude of BL Louis, April 4 Is tha, day; north of that line, April 11, or aa near theae dates as possible. All children are requested to at once teet pieces of this grain. To do' thla take two dinner plates and two pieces of thick cloth or blotting paper the size of the Inner part of the plate. Wet these thoroughly and drain off the extra 'water. Put one piece of cloth on the plate and scatter the grain over It evenly and cover with the second cloth. Turn the other plate over it to prevent evaporation and act In a warm place. Examine frequently and If It grows dry add a little water.. After six or eight days remove the clothe and determine the percentage of germiWe have had several nation. To test kernels from several ears of corn Inthe same plate, mark cars of medium papers off the blotting paiier Into squares and number each one to correspond with this car and now the ear front which the kernels are tak en. Report results of test in school has arrived our line is BRIGHTEST ARIISIS on Beed Grain day. Also bring to school a sample ear or 100 kernels of replete in every way. corn or other grain seed to study their varigood and poor points, tell which The designs are the eties are bust and why, figure differHOSLHODERN HAtHNEKT ence in coat and profit of good vs poor talented prettiest yields, or carry out any of the many in the the for proplana day suggested jTCUUr WULMKSS artists can conceive. clamation, which may be had free by writing King Com, 1443 Marquette Building, Chicago. A young folks grain club Is to be organised by the boys and girls of each school or district, and a harvest festival la to be held next autumn by each echoed, for which many and valuable prisea are offered. The state of Colorado gives 32500 In special prizes, MinGo-Car- ts nesota a like amount, other states are ?iffl(!lalijiiftfftiotlflft th' various ways, and the children may also comAre the standard by which all others In the contest to pete with the grow. are judged. one year ahead of add millions to grain growers profita This plan adds new fascinations to naother makes in design and c onstruction. ture study and introduces agriculture See our new line Into schools in a most interesting and practical way. While Utah Isnt In the com belt the Idea Is excellent, because Utah can raise com. If proper steps are taken and here la one of the schemes that should be encouraged In order to foster the plan of some day Increasing the yield here. Our High Grade and Better Papers Have Arrived that amir'lnuumr ' that .. Prices from 1 2 c up Heywood and Wakefield Co.s and Baby Carriages Just A special dispatch from Montrose, Colorado, to the Denver News relates the following pathetic story: Lying In a little hollow, stretched out at full length, the skeleton of William fifteen Alexander, who disappeared years ago, was found today by a party of hunters from Delta. Close beside the man's skeleton, with Its head on his bosom, were the whitened bones of his faithful dog. The skeletons of the man and hla dog were found on the Grand mesa, within a short distance of the lake which had been named in hla honor Lake Alexander and only by the merest chance were the bleached bones discovered. Time after time searching parties have sought in vain for any trace of Alexander, w ho, It ia believed, perished in a snow storm. Finally the search was given up and the mysterious disappearance was all but forgotten until the discovery made today. Fifteen years ago W. Alexander was one of the large land owners in Delta county. He owned practically all of s, the land now owned by William which Includes what la known as the Grand mesa and the Grand lake. One mom In g In March. 1811, he left his home on Grand lake and started for Delta. Hla dog accompanied him. He was never seen afterward. A storm followed about two hours after he left home, and It was supposed he perished In the storm. Searching parties looked In vain for his body. The search was finally given up, and the disappearance Rad-cliff- from $3.75 OUR CONFEDERATE DEAD. That was a very nice act on the part Senator Foraker of Ohio, to Introduce In the senate and have passed by both houses of congress a bill providing for placing monuments over the graves of confederate dead burled in the north. There are thousands of them. Strange as It may appear, the fatalities caused by sickness and the chilly climate at Belle Isle and at Elmira were more numerous than one of might have expected, and, while we have not the figures at hand, the result waa appalling. But this action will go a long way to dlsslpata the rankling that lurks under the apparent good will existing between the north and tha south. Talk - Upholstering AND REPAIR WORK done promptly. New expert upholsterer direct from San Francisco. Quick work at little prices. Work guaranteed. All upholstering work and material discounted 20 per cent for one week. Send in your orders before the Spring rush. Artistic Picture Framing' WeeK 20 Per Cent Off this All Pictures and Framing t t - 4" Boyle Furniture: JGo . |