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Show DAILY UTAH PAGE FOUR. aljr Daily lltali Slatr Journal OGDEN, UTAH PUBLISHERS COMPANY PUBLISHING JOURNAL 4 Incorporated.) Publish! Every Evening Except Sunday. Telephones. Hell 464 Business Office Editorial Rooms Bell 664 1 2 ring. Ini. rings. InJ. 6841 3 664 ring. rings. ' By By By By By TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. mall one year mail six months mail three months mail one month carrier one mjnth Pay no money to Carriers matter at the postoffice at Entered as second-clas- s Ogden, Utah, under Act of Congress of March 1, 1871. Managing Editor Business Manager M. F. CUNNINGHAM B. A. BOWMAN. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. You ahould receive your paper not later than Ii4i p. m. If not reooived at that hour call Phone 664 and it will be del.vsiud you by spacial messenger. Pay no money to carriers or other collectors unlosa the undersigned. they present credentials from will earners cr collectors bo Under no circumstances allowed to take Stops. All notices sf this kind must bo in poison, or given to this effioe direct or by latter, or phone 664, on nng. JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO. THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF WEBER COUNTY. BLESSED BE THE FRUIT GROWER will not rejoice over that statement of C. A. secretary of the State Board of Horticulture? Never was ther, so bright an outlook for fruit In Weber county na now. Never did the orchardista spray Never haa pruning so thoroughly and systematically. so carefully. Never looked after trees of care the and the has there been such a scientific crusade against peats of WIO all kinda. This Is good news for all residents of Ogden. Esch year fruit takes a higher and higher place as a food prorsona. In addition to that In duct among intelligent this particular communliy fruit constitutes an Important factor in a commercial way. Kew localities In America arc better adapted to the culture of standard fruits, o that In tlm and with the application of the beet methods of fruit growing it is certain to yield big returns In n business way. these reasons the report that Mr. Hickenlooper makes Is especially gratifying. It is taken for granted of oours that Weber county Is to lead all other portions of Utah In tho production of good fruit. Tho fact that no opportunities art being lost and that the local fruit growers are taking advantage of the beat thought and the moat scientific methods la a source of special pride. Incidentally It may be said that to Secretary Hickfor the good work that enlooper la due much of branch of In this Industry, not only In done la being n Weber county but throughout the state as well. In the and out of season he Is untiring In preaching gospel of good fruit. His faith la never shaken, his en. ergy la neve dormant. Such a man deserves well at the hands of the community In which he lives. STATE MONDAY. JOURNAL, a siecial session of Congress to be held Immediately after I' March 4. 1M. law pro An amendment to the Sherman viding fur imimnant concessions to both labor and cap- MARCH 231 IMS. I anti-tru- st Provisions for limiting the power of tb courts In the use of the Injunction In labor disputes. The enactment of an employers' liability law. The passage of the Aldrich financial bill. This program la the outcome of the many confer- races that have been held In Washington within recent days. It reminds one of the Omnibus Bill of Henry CUy of nurc than fifty year ago. Certainly the program must be regarded aa a compromise among many conflicting Interests. That provision favoring a special session of Congress after March 4 next tuny be regarded as a shrewd political move, and at the same time a concession to the protected interests of the country. If agreed to it will eliminate tile tariff issue from the campaign of this ym and throw the responsibility for tariff revision entirely upon the next adminxtratlon. Effort will be put forth in tht second article of the program to hold the balance even as between capital and labor. Both are raising objections to provisions of the law aa it exists at present. Borne of Sherman anti-tru- st these provisions bear down too heavily on combinations of capital. It la claimed on the on aide; and other provisions it is urged on tho other side, bear down too heavily on labor organisations. By a revision of the law it is hoped to bring about a better understanding between capital and labor, remove the causes of so much of ih! present friction, and eliminate the danger of liant rous strikes and lockouts. Labor organisations have long been demanding that restrictions be placed upon tbs courts In th matter of granting injunctions in labor disputes. This Is one uf lU chief demands of the labor organisations at lids time, so that this provision of tha program may be considered a direct concession to In his last message Congress President Roosevelt discussed at length the suLJvtt of an employers liability, law. There la a strong sentiment throughout iIm country In favor of auch a law, etiocially among tnoee who work for wages, so that'whil this may be i upon as another concession In th program to labor, llj advocates ate not wholly :onfi.ied to the ranks of or? ti.i.ed Extra IDemoiastratn ital. ordinary j Gossard Corset THE MANUFACTURERS HAVE DELEGATED MME BARCLAY THEIR EXPERT CORSETIERE TO OUR ' FOR THREE DAYS COMMENCING TUESDAY TO DEMONSTRATE AND FIT THESE REMARKABLE CORSETS TO THE WOMEN OF OGDEN. WE COUNT THAT WOMAN FORTUNATE, WHO PROFIT FROM THIS NEW PRINICIPLE IN WHICH ASSURES COR-SETR- Y STYLE, COMFORT AND HEALTH AND WE URGE EVERY WOMAN READING THIS ADVERTISEMENT TO VISIT OUR CORSET SECTION DURING THIS SALE THAT MME. BARCLAY MAY SELECT AND SCIENTIFICALLY FIT YOU TO THAT PARTICULAR MODEL WHICH WILL IMPROVE THE DEFECTS AND EMPHASIZE THE PERFECTIONS OF YOUR FIGURE. DON lsh. T FORGET THE DAYS THEY LACE IN FRONT TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ler-ker- i.n-i.r- . . yr the-credi- t sea-ao- f CAUSES OF THE PANIC MANT causes have been assigned for the financial that swept over this country last falL Every man haa had hla own opinion, and thla opinion has In most cases been swayed by the owner's political or business leanings. In ths opinion of tho Etate Journal tho beet analysis of the present situation and the causes that taf up to It was furnlshej by a body of men who called upon President Roosevelt on Saturday last represenIn tatives of the commercial bodies of the middle the course of their address to the president these' men w any: Certain lines of business are almost stagnant, brought about by the fear of the people aa to the nubility of some of our Institutions. Money hss been hosrded Instead of flowing Into the ordinary channels of investment securities and the various commercial Interests. Two primary causU are responsible for this condition. First, the gross violation of law by sonie corporations and grafting by some public officials; and, secondly, a deAdtnt currency system wholly Incapable of responding to needs of commerce when fear and uncertainty art engendered In the minds of the masses. Nothing could be clearer than this, and nothing could appeal more directly to the common sense of the average clllsen who has watched the course of recent events. Radicals on the one aide have been laying all the blame for the panic nt the door of "predatory wealth." Radicals on the otherside have been placing all the blame upon the shoulders of President Roosevelt, arguing that Inflamatory speeches and mtssagea had destroyed confidence. When the smok of thla bait's has cleared away it will be plain to the nverage American that grave evils In .ths commercial, financial and political systems of the nation led directly to the trouble, and that the true remedy lira In the eradication of these evils. Cut out violations of law by great corporations, not by paltry fines to be of tho paid by assessments on the stockholders corporation, but by placing the crlmnals In stripes behind the bars. Cut out the elevation of men to responsible positions in the public service simply because they have a pull and can deliver votes for any proposition or any candidate, good or bad. and substitute men guided by a sense of decency and right. Cut out the hocus-pocus money system that can be manipulated by a handful of bankers and establish a reasonable financial system, even If It becomes necessary to follow In the footsteiw of England, Franc or Canada. Thla is the first duty of the men who are guiding the destinies of the country at thla time, and the representatives of the commercial bodies of the middle west are entitled to thanks fur pointing It out so clearly. GREAT POLITICAL PROGRAM. from Washington Indicate that the LATE dispatches haa decided upon a definite program of legislation for the balance of the present term of Congress. This program la to be outlined In a special message to bo Issued by President Roosevelt this week. The legislation demanded la of vital Importance to the commercial. financial and Industrial Interests of the country. It Includes; A declaration in favor of a revision of the tariff at Finally the financial tnt urat of ths comi.v ae to tiave their share of the compromise In the enactment Into law of what la known as the Aldrich bHL Bo many holes have been shot through thla measure since Its Introduction Into the senate that It la difficult at thla time to say Just what It calls for, and It la still niora difficult to predict what will be Ita provisions before It gets through the House. The essential feature of tha bill, however, remains an addition to tha circulation medium of the country by enabling tbe national banks to has notes based on bonds other than government bonds Tha chief opponenta of thla measure hold to tha poaltlon that tha notea should ba Issued direct from the government and not from the banka. Thla last la of course a revival in n modified form of the old greenback Idea. The course of events In Washington in the next few weeks will bt watched with critical Intermit by members of all parties throughout the country. In the discussion of tha five provisions of ths program outlined above will be laid down tha lines upon which tha presidential elctlon la to be fought out between now and November. It Is President Roosevelts natural ambition to so direct matters aa to lead hla party to another great victory. It la also hla evident ambition to go down In history at a great constructive statesman. Should ho carry out Ms program, should he adjust ths differences between capital and labor, should he succeed In eliminating the tariff question from politics, should he lead the way to wise and permanent financial legislation, and ahould h succeej In tht causes of panic and distrust and permit business torasume Ita normal course, he will have won tho title he seeks. But whatever the outcome of all thla churning of great affalra In Washington it Is now certain that eight months of great political discussion Is mapped out a discussion that will lead along varinua channels to the foundation principles of tho republic. HE DIED AT HIS POST. the reports of the fearful accident at Bingham, Utah, Saturday, an accident In which three men wert hurled to death In the twinkling of an eye, one Incident tands out with peculiar prominence. The'engln going down grade at n fearful rate of speed Jumped the track and dashed Into a milt The mill and the engine were both demolished to a fearful extent When help reached the spot Engineer J. M. Goodwin was found pinioned under the firebox of his engine, the reverse lever clutched In hla hands although It had passed entirely through his body. It Is said of this man that he knew no fear and under nil circumstances displayed coolness and good Judgment 'This men had been In the service for upward of thirty years. He was at one time foreman of the Union Pacific shops In this city, and no doubt there are many here who can testify to his good qualities. In the accident of Saturday he was entirely helpless. Snow and ice on the track rendered the brakes useless on the unusually steep grads, and there was nothing left for him but to die at his post. Thera will be those who will say no doubt that It was foolish of him to remain on hls engine when he must have realised that to remain meant certain death, and that no lives could be saved by hla remaining. Evidently Engineer Goodwin had not learned hls ltsaon that way. Ho had not schooled himself to look out for hlmsi-lto the exclusion of all thoughts for the safety f others. In that r.wful mment with hla engine rushing madly to certain distraction and with the angel of death hovering over him, he had no selfish thought for hla own safety hlr sole thought was to save the lives and property placed In Jeopardy, and ao he died a hero with both hands on tho referee lever.- The pages of history are brilliant with the accounts of great heroes who hare died In battle at the head 'of armies, and of those who have gone to th stak rather than sacrifice principle. Unfortunately history makes little mention of the heroes, much more numerous, who In the humble walks of life, make sacrifices just ns great who have adhered to principle Just na loyally. There Is comfort In the thought that the recording angel will be more Just and that In the ternal records above the sacrifices of the humble and obscure hero win be given the same prominence as that accorded to the exploits of the great. In thla record prominence must certainly be given to such heroes as J. M. Goodwin who died on his engine on the Copper Belt Line In Bins'-halast Saturday. IN at the depot In the morning we get healthful. Within the WITZOFF, FAMOUS BIGAMIST. WAS IN UTAH In a London newspaper, a copy of which has Juat been received at The State Journal office, Wltaoff, the famous bigamist, who haa married thirty-tw- o women, recites hie adventures. Wltsoff, It seems, has visited Utah, and tells the story of hla sojourn here as follows: "I stop at Jennies house a few weeks and correspond now with a mayors daughter from Provo, Utah. I leave for BL Louis, and there I am this time Dr. Waldemar A. Ritter, dentist, on Washington street I correspond with 8 women, 4 of my wives, and one of Provo, the mayor's daughter, a milliner, and I others. I make an appointment and leave for Utah to aee Ante. 1 arrive ip. n. and Ante meet TOWARD THE POLE. loe eight feet thick on the ocean and now falling In summer such is ths weather experienced In the polar region. When the air Is dry and atlll It la remarkable how low a temperature can be borne with ease. One explorer tells us that the thermometer nt 6 degrees It was too warm for skating. The summer weather In thla region la moreme over In some respects pleaaant and Arctic ions then are wonderfully colored sunrises ul sunsets to be seen. They are both But thi brilliant and Impressive. nights the nights are monotonous ul repelling. A rigid world burled In everlaitkg snow, silent save for the cracking g the Ice or the wail of the wind, Tnw elers In these regions experience nasy discomforts. Ths keen sir causes their skin to burn and blister, while thsk lips swell and crack. Thirst, auk, has been much complained of, arietaf from the action of the low temperature on the warm body. The Chances. "Which would you rather be? tike! the ambitious youth; "a great speaker or a great writer?" "It all depends," answered Mr. 8M-u- s Barker, on whether yon wosM rather take a chance on getting clergyman's sore throat or vrltert cramp." The Big Japanese Sale Is now On and Judging' by the Crowds That Visited This Store Today, The People of Ogden Realize the Fact That Our Sales Are Not FaKes BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, WILL TEA FREE BE SERVED EVERT AFTER NOON. We Mention a Few of the Hundreds of Japanese Articles on Sale This Week Genuine JAPANESE DELFT KAGA CUP8 AND SAUCERS, CUPS AND SAUCERS, 16c. f m married In Balt Lake City. She takes me home. .. "I stayed this one day In Provo and left the name eve for Bt. Louis, where X started to pick my correspond up with I ladys I had before going to Utah. I call on n German widow and marry her, 6 days after, leaving for Chicago and get her a lodging on North Clark street" Wltsoff was born In Switseriand, and thla explains his undue familiarity" with the English language. BLUE AND Jh. WHITE TEA POTS, WITH STEAMER, ROTAL JARS. ERS. 12e. MUSTARD CREAM- 35c. THIS VALUE; SET WEEK. 85c. AWATA SETSUMA WITH PLATE AND SPOON. 20c. BLUE BLUE DINNER 15c. ROTAL TOKIO TEA POTS, PEACOCK AFTER IS-I- REGULABLE VASE8; BOLD AT 13.66; THIS WEEK. TOKIO BLUE SALAD SETS; PRICE, 7 PIECE8; REGULAR 1 1.60 COME IN AND LOOK OVER THESE GOODS RICHARDSON The Crockery . GRANT People |