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Show DAILY UTAH PAGE TWO Hlalj State 3lountal OGDEN. UTAH. JvvbjI Publisher. Psblishiaf Cenpaay, (Incorporated.) Published every evening except Sunday Telephones. ....Bell, 4441 ring Ind, 4141 ring Editorial Booma ....Bell, 444 9 rlnga Ind, 9(41 rlnga Buaineaa Office TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By By By By By 94.09 1.00 1.90 One Tear Six Months Three Months One Month Carrier One Month Mall Mall Mall Mail Pay No Money SO 60 Te Carriers. matter at Entered aa second-clas- a the poetoffice at Ogden, Utah, under Act of Congress of March B. A. BOWMAN C. M. JACKSON S, 1179. Gen I. Manager Editor NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. You should receive your paper not later than I: IS p. m. If not received at that hour call Phone 944 and It will lie sent you by special messenger. Pay Ne Money te Carrier or ether collectors unless they present credentials from the undersigned. Under no circumstances will camera or collectors be allowed te take Stops. All notices of this kind must be given to thie office direct or by letter, or in person, er phone 694. one ring. JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO By B. A. Bowman, General Manager. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY WHITMAN WAS COSMIC." Mlrablle dlrtu! Here la something to ponder over. for the be cannot It wrong, because the proceedings about to be chronicled took the art and literature deplace partment of the Woman's club of Dengoody-goodi- es ver. Walt Whitman was the topic. Of courao Walt la dead and the dialogue did not hurt hltn, but had he been alive, hie ears would have burned surely. Mrs. J. D. Wright led the aeeault on "the good gray poet," and Mrs. Maynard conducted the defense. Mrs. Wright declared "It seemed a ipily that auch a man ahould have been thrown among the porta That he left behind him six Illegitimate children, and to have left all those unprotected kldU ts wae something awful, and she would Just like to know what Mrs. Maynard had to say about that?" Mrs. Maynard took up the gauntlet and with promptness and celerity explained herself In the following language: "It never seemed to me that it made much difference what people did. I don't pretend to Judge neighbors by my own block. It Is a systematic principle of mine to say that whatever they do Is none of my business. Whatever Walt Whitman did, he probably thought It was right when he did It Mrs. Maynard then offered the following very naive defense of her ideal: "It seems to me he wae undeveloped along sex lines. He looked at It In the great cosmic sense with which he regarded everything else. He saw woman only as a mother, so what he did, he thought right. I don't think ws should allow his actions to Interfere with our approdstlon of his poem a I don't know what the Germane would do if they had to Investigate the morals of Goethe. I don't know what we would do If we had to look into the private life of any IndlvIduaL The teachings of Jesus are strongest when he says Condemn not, that ye be not .condemned. Judge not that ye be not Judged.' Of course, we know that everybody Is going to the dogs except ourselves. ' Oh, golly! Cosmic! Well, well well! However, any defense Is better than no defense, although we hope this sort of thing will not become general, or there will be so much of the "cosmic" that the old world will reel and totter as she rolls on her axis. Cosmic! Ha, ha, ha! But what's the use. Oh, what's the use? We wonder, however, and feel to marvel greatly, also to speculate and Indulge In deep thought and soiqe profound meditation whether Mra Maynard would call the fault of her sister woman "cosmic," provided the unfortunate had written a few problem poema such as Whitman used to write? Say, some women are curious creatures are they not? COAGULATING Y0UK PROTOPLASM. "In vino veritas" Is a most uncomfortable sentence to reflect upon when the headache of the morning subsequent is approaching Its climacteric, says the If wine unlocks the secret chambers of the heart and causes truth to trip from the tongues of the cautious, persons who Courier-Journa- l. pretend to lofty sentiments when sober must be Judged rather by their utterances a hen In their cups than by tlie principles they proclaim when uler. And is not this theory as untenable as It U uncomfortable? Sir Galahad, after the ninth flagon, might have the morals, and hold the views of life, that made Sir John Fal-sta- ff famous, yet It would hardly be fair to charge the pure knlgbt with being at heart and In truth a Falsiaff. It would be more Just to give Sir Gala-ha- d credit for being a respectable gentleman and charge the liquor with transforming him than to rate him a Falsiaff with the cloak of respectability carefully drawn about his shoulders during his abstinence. Dr. Wiley declares that it Is by keeping our cells limpid whatever that may mean that we live long and are honored, and that whisky coagulates our protoplasm and destroys the limpidity of our cells. As the coagulation of our protoplasm must be a scientific term somewhat akin to the vulgarism "clogging the machinery," It Is plain that, scientifically speaking, we are bf no means mentally or physically norThis should mal when Intoxicated. that fallacious the theory destroy words spoken In wine and repented on water are to be more depended upon as an index of true character than principles enunciated on water and scoffed at In wine. The protoplasm being coagulated thought must run In muddy channels. Limpidity of morals, as well as cells la, for the time destroyed. The wits are wdbl gathering, the scruples are temporarily paralysed, character la on a vacation. . One of the poets Horace, perhaps STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1997. 14041 BRIEF TELEGRAPH NEWS. KNOX DALLAS, Tex. Feb. 11 In the case of the Texas railroad commission against the Pullman Ualace Car company will be beard by Judge Edward R. Meek of the United States The attor-- ; circuit court tomorrow. neys for the Pullman concern secured an order from the court restraining the railroad commission from enforcing its order that the corporation reduce lta rates In Texas. The commission seeks to have this restraining order set aside. .The reduction In Pullman rates demanded by the commission Is about 20 per cent. Although the order of the commission went Into effect on February L the Pullman company is still charging the old rates. I ' WORLD - RENOWNED HATS In all the new Bpring styles. Both soft hats and derbies. C. D. IVES SOLE OGDEN AGENT, Broom Hotel Corner, were out last evening to call attention to the fact that Prof. Tisaot would exhibit hts pictures of tha life of the Saviour at tha M. E. church. The boys furnished a number of pieces that at- tracted drew considerable attention E. DOOLY. President. IfT. S. PEERY, Vlce-PrArguments and a number of people to the church. . (The s I A. V. MclNTOSH, Asst. Cashier UTAH NATIONAL BANK) UNITED I Or OGDEN STATES DEPOSITARY j Interest Paid cn Savings Accounts and Time Deposits NEW YORK. Feb. 11 The convention of the American Newspaper Publishers' association waa called to order this morning at the Waldorf-Astori- a, with more than 200 delegates present. The membership of the association Includes the publishers df leading daily papers throughout this country and Canada. The meeting will last three days and many addresses will be delivered on newspaper topics. J Spring Goods NOW CHICAGO, Feb. 10. Hundreds of Elks from Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin are here today to attend the hippldrome and concert to be given this evening and tomorrow evening by the Chicago Elks for the benefit of their charity fund. The Coliseum has been converted into a typical hippodrome for the occasion, a large ring and two stages occupying the main floor. Some of the beet circus and vaudeville performers of the country have been engaged for the event, which is without exception the largest amusement enterprise ever attempted by the Elks. B The pictures Illustrated the most stirring scenes In tha life of Christ, and are certainly worthy of the study of The entertainment Bible students. was given under the auspices of the managers of the Crittenton horns, and furnish a pleasant and profitable evening's entertainment for those who are NATCHEZ, Miss., Feb. 19. Masons students or admirers of the story of the from all over Mississippi to the number of several hundred are hero toda Lord Jesus and His followers. for the annual conclave of the grand said: The glad that "Prof, Tisaot" lodges of the state. The meeting will "What cannot wine perform? It brings was in towntidings last night will bo hailed last until Saturday. One of the most to light with wild exclamations of unrestrained Important matters to be considered le that of the buildings of a widows and The secret soul; it bids the coward delight from local artists, headed by orphans' hov4 at Meridian, plans for light" Fred Massa, and no doubt he will be which wilt he completed at the present Here la a patent contradiction. There given a warm time while he Is In our session. la no courage In the secret soul of the midst. coward. When the dehion of intoxicaFAYETTEVILLE. N. C.. Feb. 19. A 4 discussion of immigration laws will be tion bids him light and ha does, it Is OPEN FORUM. the chief feature of the session of the because his protoplasm Is coagulated Editor Journal: Will you kindly state council of the Junior Order of and he Is not himself. In his true publish this In the liberal columns of American Mechanics. Many promiyour paper and relieve one of hla In- nent North Carolina men will deliver character he would climb a tree. at the actions of the audi- addresses. dignation Ia a man who, on being told by hla ence witnessed the performance that wife to wind the cluck, essays to do It of "Bapho" at the Grand last night WEBB CITY, Mo., Feb. 1. Samuel with a hair brush, while striving Was It St. Paul who said "Cast not B. Tallyman on "The Niggers I Love, mightily to preserve a solemn and dig- pearls before swine?" (No it was the Theadoor Ruaeyvelt on "How to Spell," Ed Had the ancient and John D. Knockefeller on "Sunday nified Interior, presenting himself In his Savior.one of Journal.) been the audience last night he Schools" are among the speakers antrue character? Manifestly he la not would Iiv repeated tha Injunction nounced for the fifth ceremonial of the Hla protoplasm is coagulated. Ills before drawing hla clothes around him Knights of Khorassan here this evenThen why and departing In dlsguest. For pueril- ing. A large delegation of Dokles will mental vision is blurred. and lack tread the hot desert sand. shall wa hold him responsible for the ity, the manners of a savage, of respect that audience was Incomphilosophy he proclaims when In this parable. If people do not enjoy play LAUREL, Del., Feb. II. The Delalamentable 'condition? like "Sapho, why do they go? If they ware state council of the Junior Order By keeping Ills protoplasm in a con- go and And disappointment In the act- of American Mechanics is holding Its tinual state of coagulation and depriv- ing of one of the greatest artists the annual session today at Delmar, with world knows, why do they sit and (lb about 100 delegatee In attendance. ing his cells permanently of their lim- ter like foolish school girls, laujti and otherwise conduct pidity, a a man naturally becomes the boisterously DAYTON, O., Feb. 11. The Ohio Rething he seems when drunk, and these themselves disgracefully, to say the tail Furniture Dealers' association beobservations must not be miscon- least. Respect for the artist and that gan a two days' session here this mornof the audience capable of enjoy- ing. strued as a brief for Intemperance, but part not of the frivolity of life ing things merely ae a protest against Sir Galla-ha- d demands that they either leave the WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. The Disbeing put everlastingly under the house qulety or sit to the end, and by trict of Columbia grand lodge of the conduct demonstrate their claim Knights of Pythias began Its annual stigma of the sentiments he may have proper to refinement and manners. Swine, meeting today. Speeches will be made uttered upon a rare occasion when hie Indeed! Fill the house with a wild by many prominent officials of the orprotoplasm was coagulated. band of Apaches and they would have der. deported themselves more becomingly than did the audienes last night. HAS ENTERED THE PEACE. DES MOINES, la., Feb. 10. More At some of the most dramatic points that 100 hardware dealers from all In the play, when the great artist was parte of Iowa are here for the annual The good wife of Mr. W. 8. OBrien, In the heights of sublimity, some of session of the State Hardware Dealers local manager of the Postal Telegraph the brasen had the vulgarity to laugh, association, which opened today. The company, entered the great peace yes- talk out loud, ahuffle In their seats, meeting will last three days. and even hiss. This was not repeated terday afternoon. once, but several tlmea What must MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. II Her Illness was of a very short dura- have been the feelings of the people on The Minnesota grand lodge of the Antion. Sho was striken with apoplexy the stage when they heard the chatter cient Order of United Workmen opened the simians In the audience? Then, Its annual session In Minneapolis toFriday, and never recovered from the of when the last act was all but over, en day, with several hundred members of shock. masse the people arose and commenced In attendance. had lived to leave before the curtain had even the order Although Mrs. O'Brien here but a short time, she made many started down. For the sake of decenSYRACUSE, N. Y.. Feb. 19. About warm friends during the two years cy and people who pay their money to 600 delegatee are In attendance at the see art, let the audience tonight for- annual convention of the New York tthat has measured her residence In this bear and curb Its primitive instincts. Retell Hardware Dealers' association, city, and the announcement of her goA SUBSCRIBER. which opened today and will continue ing will be received with a pang of rethrough Friday. gret by all those who were fortunate Manners. Had Horco PROVIDENCE, R. I., Feb. II. The enough to bo numbered among the A. O. U. W. of Rhode Island are holdOne of St Johnsburys nances she had. and one who has had name ing their annual conclave here today. In addition to her husband, she characters and fame perpetuated by having leaves behind to grieve 'for her, two likeness of himself and team printed MILWAUKEE, Wls., Feb. 10. The daughters and one son on a colored poet card, la Orville Law- Grand lodges of the Masonic fraterniMrs. OBrien was Just In the high rence, formerly associated with the ties of Wisconsin began their annual meeting here today, with more than noon of life. She passed away at the late Rnaiell Sage on Wall street in the 000 Masons from all over the state In age of forty-foyears, the time when early fifties, but being less fortunate attendance. Mr. Sage he haa become reduced humanity Just begins to thoroughly than and now drives in circumstances, appreciate the good things of exist- around town in a more or less dilapiRescue Work for Firemen. ence; to realise that there le someHorseman Fred Dobrxtx of ngfn dated looking outfit, says a writer In company 24 of Brighton Bays that thing in life worth living for; to look' the Boston Herald. and he is earth keen and its attractions Orville's wit upon many always while hie company was fighting a fire with the love that matures with the haa an answer ready for any of hla in Alliton the other day an old friends who attempted to chaff him. puihed hie way through the crowd, passing days. One day Orville appeared driving a and, grasping a fireman by the ehonl-de- r It seems so sad that such a one horse which Interfered badly, and, begged him to go back Into the should have been taken away, allike Its driver, had evidently seen bet- hones and save the old man's gi though for her no one need feel any ter days. eye. concern. Her future Is an assured "It's worth 120 to me," yelled the A prominent buaineaa man of the one In a land where the bloom on the place accosted Orville with the re- loser, "and I can's afford to lose It; flowers never fades; where the peace Is mark: "Say Orville, your horse seems and while youre np there yon might unalloyed and eternal In lta character. to Interfere some!" to which Orville bring down a box of curie which a litThose who have been left behind are promptly replied: "He ain't Interfer- tle fellow who lives In the house says were cut off some years ago. with your buaineaa, la ha?" Boston entitled to the great measure of sym- ing Herald. pathy, for they will miss her loving care and advice, and through the Tha Pope and Cardinal Vaughan. HOWS THISf On the cocasion of the great Marian coma are to will many long years that We offer One Hundred Dollars Recongress la Ram, the pope sum- ward for any case of Catarrh that sigh moned Father Bernard Vanghan to cannot te cured by Hall's Catarrh For the touch of a vanished hand. speaking peo- Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. And the sound of a Voice that Is still." represent the English We, the undersigned, have known F. ples. The Italians were amazed to May He who marks the fall of the find him eo as they J Cheney for the last IS years, and sparrow and watches the lives of all thought. In hla dramatic style. The believe him perfectly honorable In all created beings tender the stricken story goes (says a writer la the New business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made ones the consolation their wounded Oxford weekly paper, 'Varsity Life his firm. Illustrated) that one day the pope, ia byWALDINQ, KINNAN A MARVIN. hearts require. of one of his the cardinals 0 presence Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. mimicked the preacher's style, whereHairs Catarrh Cure is taken InterPROF. TISSOT "And he nally, acting directly upon the blood upon Rampolla exclaimed: Is an Englishman! "No, replied the and mucous surfaces of the system. The following Is from the current pope, "he was born on the top of Testimonials sent free. Price 7Sc Mount Vesuvius, and we sent him to per bottle. Bold by all Druggists. morning twin paper: Take Hairs Family Pills for The Weber stake academy band boys England to cool." Cashier"! RALPH E. HOAO, es ENT We Invite You to Inspect the Line EDMUND TAILORING CO. t Grand Opera House ' ' Monday and Tuesday, Fdb. 18-1- 9 , sc-qu- al 'best-know- n First Appearance English Artiste Olga Nethersole Supported by FRANK MILLS and her London Company Presenting the following plays, under the direction ef Louie Nsthereole MONDAY EVENING TUESDAY Clyde Fitch's Dramatisation ef Alphose Daudot's Great Work EVENING Arthur Wing Pineree 8ocial Problem Play THE SECOND SAPHO MRS. TANQUERAY Curtain rises promptly at 8 oclock Performance closes at 10:45 Prices $2, $1.50, $1, 7oc, 50c Seat Sale Friday 10 a. m. UTAHNA THEATRE ALL THIS WEEK Saturday Matinee at 2s30 1 t The Lyric Stock Co. PRESENTS ur - ef the Distinguished in Ogden ESMERALDA Seats on Sale at Utahna Drug Store PltlCES: - - . - 10c, 20c, and 30c Auditorium Ogden ROLLER SKATING Monday, Feb. Raea; Greenwald, Pierce, Lindsay. Tuesday, February IS Half-Mil- e Novice roes. Wednesday, February 20 One-MiRaea; Porter, Richardson and Morris. Thursday, February 21 Grand Mask Skating Carnival. Valuable Prises will be awarded for Reese and Costumes. Prizes en Exhibition in J. S. Lewie A Co.'e Display Window. Costumes for rent at the Rink. Friday, February 22 One-MiRace; Hinley vs. McLaughlin. Saturday, February 2S One-Mil- e Handicap; Hamer, (scratch), vs. winners of week's races. -Milo le " le Ladies admitted free mornings end afternoon e, except Saturday. ADMISSION Afternoons 10c; Evening Skates, 25c 15c |