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Show DAILY PAGE FOUR urat for Daily Btutv ilmmuil dr'trate In Congress to UTAH STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE, 8 2.000 fr Hvber M- Well, a r.Mjiirry. fast OGDEN, UTAH P.epul).l.?n. for governor. A mall poll- have hesitated but Cleve- journal Publishing Co, . . . .Pubiishsrs tii i.ui t lir.d uas t o big a man for that. He (Incorporated) Published every evening except Sunday signed the enabling aft and Utah, that gave I rotniiie to come in aa a Demo-i-rit- ;i Telephones in came commonwealth, Bell. 664- -1 ring Business Offlce Two !tiuitvt.ly Republican. 641 - ring 64 2 rings! Editorial Rooms HE KEPT THE FAITH Ind, 6642 rings vindicated the TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION TIME has already wisdom of Grover and By Mail On Tear 3 d He died yesterday in triCleveland. By Mail Six Months Months Three Mail By umph, and today tributes are laid upon 50 By Mail One Month hi bier by men who fought him bit50 By Carrier One Month terly throughout his public career. to Carriers No Money Pay In 1896 Mr. Cleveland was repudiated by his party in its national consecond-class master at Entered as under all through the campaign that PostolHce Utah, vention; at Ogden. the Act of Congress of March S, 1876. followed he was branded a traitor, a Benedict Arnold, and no form of abuse M. F. CUNNINGHAM.. Mana'g Editor was considered too severe to heap upon B. A. BOWMAN.. Business Manager CANNONS i him. BUTTE NEWS, which, by the way Is one of the particularly n bright papers of the west, calls dila to a fact that making its rect appeal these days to many discriminating readers. This has reference to the work of the Untied Press. It Is the service given the readers of the Slate Journal, and what the News says of Butte and the field surrounding that riiy, inay be said wMi equal force of Ogden and the field In which the State Journal circulates. Here la the News comment: The News has been the recipient of many compliments for Its complete reports of the proceedings of the Chicago convention. Among Butte newspaper readers who have taken the time to make a comparison. It is the consensus of opinion that no more interesting and detailed reports of the days work of a great national gathering were ever given to the local public. Only a few years ago, the Associated Press wss considered the sine qua non of the dally newspaper, but with the amalgamation of the Pube serlishers Press, the vice and the Newspaper Enterprise associations, to form the United Press new and powerful comassociation, petitor entered the Hate, and now, with 286 dally newspapers In aa many large cities, the United Press is fast setting the pace for Its older and prising competitor. Particularly In the and raciflc coast regions are the United Fresa newspapers coming to the front. Today Ban Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane end a half a dosen smaller Washington cltlea maintain newspapers taking the United Press service exclusively, these pub Mentions, In most respects excelling and In only one o? two Instances falling short of their local contemporaries It la noticeable that President Roosevelt relied entirely upon the United Press for the quickest and most accurate news from the Chicago convention. He discarded all other sources and from a special U. P. wire Installed In the White House received the reports of the proceedings at the Coliseum a few minutes after they trans- TUB aten-tlontlu- Rcripps-McRa- i less-ent- Inter-mounta- er in pired. Many have commented recently upon the greatly Improved news service of the State Journal, its handling of the Chicago convention was exceptionally good; on Tuesday It brought the news to this community of the horrible yesterday it butchery In Persia: brought the news of the strong and graceful testimonials to Grover Cleveland, conveyed in a proclamation from President Roosevelt. The State Journal takes pleasure In assuring Its readers that what has been done recently Is but a foretaste of what Is to come. CLEVELAND AND UTAH Why? The answer to that question contains one of the most valuable lessons that the political history of this country affords. Grover Cleveland was opfre coinage of silver. In to the posed his messages; In his speeches; in his correspondence with prominent men of his party iie was on record. He never at any time or on any occasion concealed his views on the subject. No man could have been more outspoken on ar.y subject. His party elected him presiden- - in 1882 with full knowledge of his convictions. Then after the party had secured complete control of the government a demand was made upon President Cleveland that he stultify himself, that he violate hla conscience, that he prov traitor to his own convictions and to the best Interests of his country as he understood them; that he place the country on a silver basis and thus bring about business chaos. He refused, and for Mr. Cleveland to refuse meant to stand like a stone wall. In the midst of the wreck of a wretched panic for which he was In no wise responsible; assaulted upon all sides by his political opponents; de serted on all sides by his former party adherents he yet stood firm, brsve, stubborn, immovable, serene In the conviction that he was doing right. As some tall cliff that lifts Its awful firm. from the vale, and midway leaves the storm, Tho' round Its breast the rolling clouds are spread. Eternal sunshine settles on Ira head." Grover Cleveland might have truckled: he might have played the part of a practical politician: he might have betrayed his conviction; he might have betrayed Ida country. If he had done thin he would have ridden with hla party to utter defeat and he would have merited the execrations of man kind. He remained true and trod the win press alone. Generals have won great battles for this nation; statesmen in the field of diplomacy have won great victories, but when weighed In the proper bat ance, It Is doubtful, very doubtful. If any general or diplomat ever per formed a greater sendee than did Grover Cleveland In the exhibition of a courage that could not be daunted. In the exhibition of sn integrity that could not be bought. America honors herself today In honoring Grover Cleveland. This nation is safe so long as Its people recognise and profit by the moral cour age, the wisdom, the integrity of citizens such this. Swells r I Political Splinters Holdup Last Night T , Three holdups and an attempted burglary occurred in Ugden last night, Louis Fem e, so far as has been learned by the police being the only loser. He was held up while returning home at street corner of Twenty-sevenand Washington avenue, by three men, who choked, beat him and stole $3 or $4 and a gold watch. This burglary was observed from a window by W. H. McGaw, cashier for the Southern Pacific company at tlie freight office. He telephoned for the police but the officers arrived too late to capture the trio of bad men. A report reached the station only a short time later that someone was trying to break into house on 228 urth street. About 11 o'clock another man was held up near Twenty-sixt- h street and Grant avenue and still another unreported attempt la said to have occurred on Twentyseventh street a block or two above where Mr. Pence was lield Ul). j th ! Twenty-fo- THREE YEARS OF Y K. THAW i FOR OF ETHICS LAWYERS $ Just One Short Assoo'ation for tho Guidance of Attorneys in Thsir Practice Day of Sunshine (Continued from Page 1.) Garden on the evening of June 25, It was the first performance of Mam'sclle a musical Champagne." More than one New Yorker conveying a country relative explained that the great building with Its tall. campalle towwas of theater above the naif ering Stanford White's design, and that the famoug architect had his studio In the tower Itself. A few of the more knowing whispered of rumored orgies in that same studio, whereat Diana, and not Venus, was the presiding deity. droned The performance along. were not especially InterPeople ested In It noticed Harr Thaw and his wife at one of the tables. They had been dining at a restaurant and later reports stated that Evelyn had shown annoyance at seeing Stanford White dining there also. Looks for Soms Ons. After a time Thaw left his wife and began to pace aimlessly about the roof. He seemed to be looking for some one. His tall figure in Its long, gray, raincoat attracted attention, as he passed tho outer fringe of the audience. At last he took up a position behind a bank of palms at the southern end of the auditorium. The center of the roof was occupied by rows of theater chairs facing the stage. On either side of this square of scats were tables. At the southern end was a cleared space. At the southeastern corner wss a rather narrow exit leading to the elevator. Through this passage at about 8:30 came a large, florid, middle-age- d man, accompanied by some friends He was Stanford White. He had dined with his son and had later gone to his club. Now he wss dropping In to see the final act of the new summer show. He sat down at one end of the central tables on the southern side of the roof, chatted with one or two people who recognised and stopped to speak to him. and at last was left alone at the table, where he Idly watched the performance drawing to a dose. Met Thaw's G'are. The tall man in the gray raincoat left his ret rest among the palms and d quickly forward to when White sat The architect looked up and met Thaw's glare. But he did not rise or make the slightest effort at 1806. hodge-podg- e, Diana-crown- ed o Thaw whipped nut a revolver and S. H. Lynch of Salt Lake City was in Ogden yesterday In the Interest of probably before the architect could th special train to carry the Utah guess his Intent certainly before he Democrats to the Denver convention. could avert it the young man fired. Three times he shot, slowly, delibA. J. Weber, "Aquinaldo1' formerly erately. regularly. of Ogden, seems to have everything Every shot took effect. , his own way for the American party White tumbled heavily from the chair nomination for district attorney In the to the tiled floor dead. Ttiird Judicial district. HIGHTE8T HONOR PAID MR. CLEVELAND Ogden Hiles. W. C. Hall and C. S. Varlan are of!.n mentioned In con(Continued from Page 1.) nection on the American" judicial 'lamination In the Third judicial disrlp until sunset. Officers In the army trict and navy and marine corps will wear of mourning on the lef- arm The FaU Lake Herald Is authority badges their uniform and on the sword hilt of for the Information that CoJ O. E. for thirty days. Loose and IT. S. Marshall WIMiam Spry will enier the lists rind contest the TRENTON. X. J., June 25. Oov. Republican gubernatorial nomlratlon Franklin J. Fori has Issued an order with the present Incumbent, John C. to have four companies of infantry and Civler. one of cavalry go to Princeton tomorrow afternoon for police duty during MnJor Richard W. Young Is Ihe last the Cleveland funeral. Mg Democrat to be menllonel In con- Will Hold Carnival In Manila. Manila Is to have a big carnival the first week In February, 1908, to mitted Utah to enter the union as a bring together the people of the difWelier hail their County Republicans This was done Just after the ferent islands of the arehljielago, aa nerve, we must say. n go and organvoters had made a flop from 3,000 ma- ise a Taft flub without the consent well as citizens of the neighboring counties and colonii s. jority for Joseph L. Rawlins, a Dcmo- - of Bl;t Mitt Bill. Shame on 'em. was sufficient to turn the First in Dress toward the Watson-Tannstore for snappy straw-hats- 20. Newspaper Discussion of Pending Litigation. Newspaper publications by a lawyer as to pending or anticipated litigation may Interfere with a fair trial In the courts and otherwise prejudice the due administration of justice. Generally they are to be condemned. If the extreme stances of a particular case Justify a statement to the public, it la unpro-th- e fesaional to make it anonymously. An ex parte reference to the facts should not go beyond quotation front the lecords and papers on file in the court; but even In extreme cases It Is better to avoid any ex parte statement. and Expedition. 21. Punctuality Lawyers owe It to the courts and to their clients, to be punctual or disposition of their causes. They should try their cases on the merits, and should nut resort to any legal technicalities not necessary to establish the merits. 23. Candor and Fairness. The conduct of the lawyer before the court and with other lawyers should be characterised by candor and fairness. It is not candid, or fair for the lawyer In opening his case,' to mislead his opponent by concealing or withholding positions upon which he then Intends Anally to reply; or in argument to assert as a fact that which has not been proved; or knowingly to misquote the contents of a paper, the testimony of a witness, the language or the argument of opposing counsel, or the lanor, guage of a decision or a with knowledge of its Invalidity, to cite as authority a decision that has been overruled, or a statute that has been er . Sailors as usual are much in favor. We also have the latest Fall shapes in soft felts Watson-Tann- er Clothing Co. sometimes of convenient, is not per se It by urging as an excuse u.n u Improper. But solicitation of business only following his client s 82. The Lawyer s Duly in l by circulars or advertisements, or by personal communications or interviews, Analysis. No client, coipor.iu. jndl. not warranted by personal relations, is vidual, however powerful. lll)r Uiy It is equally unprofes- cause, civil or political, unprofessional. evr itl. Indirecsional to procure business by portant, is entitled to tion through t routers of any kind, should any lawyer render, i( ..rvil.e whether allied real estate firms or trust or advice Involving disluj.iity iy tbe companies advertising to secure the law whose ministers we uiv, or disrdrawing of deeds or wills or offering espect of the judicial office ulin ii we are retainers in exchange for executorships bound to uphold, or urruiiiuii 0f any or trusteeships to be Influenced by the person or persons nubile Indirect advertisement for office or private trunt, or iv,pti,in 0r lawyer. repealed. business by furnishing or Inspiring of the public. When rendeIt Is unprofessional and dishonorable newspaper comments concerning causes betrayal such improper servi,,. or adring any to deal oilier than candidly with the in which the lawyer has been or U the luys aside hi rube of facts In taking the statements of wit- engaged, or concerning the manner of vice, andlawyer In his own p rson invites offlce, nesses, in drawing affidavits and other their conduct, the magnitude of the and merits stern and condemndocuments, and in the presentation of interests Involved, the importance of ation. Correspondingly, just he advances causes. the lawyer's positions, and all other the honor of his profcssiiin and the A lawyer should not offer evidence, like defy the traditions best Interests of his client when he which lie knows the court should re- and lower the tone of our high calling, renders service or gives advice tending ject, in order to get the same before and are Intolerable. to impress upon the client to observe the Jury by argument for Its admissi28. Up Litigation, DirectStirring the statute law, though until a sututu nor the to should he address bility, or Through Agents. It la unproly hall have been construed and intr Judge arguments upon any point not fessional for a lawyer to volunteer adby competent adjuilirallnii, lie is preted properly calling for determination by vice to bring a lawsuit, except In rare free and is entitled to ail vine us tu it him. Neither should he Introduce Into cases where ties of blood relationship validity and as to what lie consciean argument, suitably addressed to the or trust make it hlfc to do so. Not ntiously believes to be its just meaning duty court, remarks or statements Intended only is stirring up strife and litigation and extent. But above all a lawyer to influence the Jury or bystanders. unprofessional, but it Is disreputable in will find his highest honor in a dThese and all kindred practices, apmorals, contrary to public policy and eserved reputation for fidelity to private propriately termed pettifoggery," are Indictable at common law. No one trust and to public duty, us an honest unprofessional and unworthy of an should be permitted to remain In the man and as a patriotic and loyal officer of the law charged, as la the lawprofession who hunts up defects In tiof the in the with yer, aiding duty tles or other causes of action and InIll administration of Justice. forms thereof In order to be employed Admission. of Oath at23. Attitude Toward Jury. All to bring suit, or who breeds litigation which should The to with favor by principles general curry tempts juries by seeking out those with claims for fawning, flattery, or protended solici- personal Injuries or those having any ever control the lawyer in the practice of his profession are clearly set forth tude for their personal comfort are un- other grounds of action In order to seprofessional. Suggestions o( counsel, cure them as clients, or who employs in the following oath of admission to in use looking to the comfort or convenience or runners for like purposes, or the bar, formulated upon that which and of Jurrs, and prposltlun to . dispense agents In the of State Washington, who pays or rewards, directly or Inoutlines to the conforms main in with argument, shuld be made to the its those who bring or Influence as defined by court out of the Jury's hearing. A law- directly, the bringing of such cases to hla offlce, duties" of lawyers In that and many yer must never converse privately with or who remunerates policemen, court statutory enactments states of the Union duties which other Jurors, about the case; and both before or prison officials, physicians, hospital to obey and during the trial he should avoid or others who may succeed, they are sworn on admission attaches, communicating with them, even as to under the guise of giving disinterested and for the wilful violation of which matters foreign to the cause. disbarment Is provided: advice, in influencing the crim24. Right of Lawyer to Control the frendly I Do Solemnly Swear: I will supsick and the the Injured, the Incidents of the Trial, As to Incidental inal, or others, to seek his profes- port the Constitution of the United matters pending the trial, not affecting Ignorantservices. A duty to the public States and the constitution of the State sional the merits of the. cause, or working and to the ; I will maintain the profession devolves upon of substantial prejudice to the rights of of Justice and jucourts to due member of the bar, having respect the client, such as forcing the opposite every and maicounsel will dicial I officers; of such knowledge practices upon the lawyer to trial when he is under afflic- part of any practitioner. ntain only such actions, proceedings, and Immediately tion or bereavement; forcing the trial to inform thereof to the end that the defenses as appear to me legally deba- a on a particular day to the injury of table and Just, except the defense of offender may be disbarred. the opposite lawyer when no harm will 29. the Honor of the Pro- person charged with a public offense; result from a trial at a different time; fession.Upholding maiLawyers should expose with- I will employ for the purpose of such agreeing to an extension of time for out fear or favor before the to me confided causes the ntaining proper signing a bill of exceptions, cross Inter- tribunals corrupt or dishonest conduct means only as age consistent with and the the like, rogatories lawyer in the profession, and should accept truth and honor, and will never seek must be allowed to Judge. In such without hesitation employment against to ftilslead the Judge or Jury by any matters no client has a right to demand a member of the bar who has wronged artifice or false statement of fact or that his counsel shall be Illiberal, or his client. The counsel confidence upon the trial law; I will maintain the that he do anything therein repugnant of a cause In which secrets of the and Inviolate preserve perjury has been to his own sense of honor and pro- committed owe to the profession and my client, and will accept no compepriety. to tha public to bring the matter to nsation in connection with his business 25. Taking Technical Advantage of me knowledge of the prosecuting au- except from him or with his knowledge Opposite Counsel; Agreements With thorities. A lawyer should aid in and approval; I will abstain from all Him. A lawyer should not Ignore guarding the bar against the admission offense personality, and advance no known customs or practice of the bar to the profession of candidates unfit fact prejudicial to the honor or repuor of a particular court, even when either moral character or education. He tation of a party or witness, unless recause with the law permits, without giving time should strive at all times to uphold quired by the Justice of the ly notice to the opposing counsel. As the honor and to maintain the dignity which I am charged; I wiH never refar as possible. Important agreements, of the profession and to Improve not ject, from any consideration personsl affecting the rights of clients, should only the law but the administration of to myself, the cause of the defense! lie reduced to writing; but It is dtS' or oppressed, or delay any man's esu justice. honorable to avoid performance of an 80. ' Justifiable and Unjustifiable for lucre or malice. So Help Me agreement fairly made because It is not Litigation. A lawyer must decline to commend this form of oath tor In reduced to writing, as required by rules conduct a civil cause or to. make adoption by the proper authorities of court. defense when convinced that the pur- all states and territories. 26. Professional or Injure the Other pose Is merely Advocacy than Before Courts. A lawyer openly opposite party, or to work oppression A Handy Grate. and In his true character may render and wrong. A new grate has been Invented W He may counsel and maintain only professional service before legislative or other bodies, regarding proposed such actions and proceedings as appear the prince of Wales and placed municipal dwelling, legislation and In advocacy of claims to him Just. His appearance In court Pond House before departments of the government, should be deemed equivalent to an Chelsea. By a almple movement the fire 1 upon the same principles of ethics assertion, on his honor, that In his housekeeper can transfer the room to the sitting which justify his appearance before the opinion his client is. justly entitled to the kitchen grate tns courts; but it la unprofessional for a some measure of relief refused by his grate. Having cooked the dinner, back the at slide a lawyer so engaged to conceal his at adversary. Uisui that measure he may housewife raises The allde torneyshlp, or to employ secret personal Insist, though he disapprove his client's of the kitchen grate.which separates wall with flush the to or use means other character. solicitations, kitchen from sitting room, and w 31. Responsibility for Litigation. than those addressed to the reason and fire In In No lawyer is obliged to act either as almply raising a lever the understanding to Influence action. sitting the Into tilted la kitchen grate 27. Advertising, Direct or Indirect. adviser or advocate for any person who room grate. The most worthy and effective adver- may wish to tie come his client He has tisement possible, even for a young the right to refuse retainers. Every A Cup of Bleaalng. lawyer, and especially with his brother lawyer must decide what business he will accept as counsellor, what causes Never lose an opportunity of a lawyers, is the establishment of a reputation for professional ca- he will bring into court for plaintiffs, Ing anything beautiful. Welcome pacity and fidelity to trust. This can- what cases he will contest In court for In every face, every fair aky, w not be forced, but must be the out- defendants. The responsibility for ad- fair flower, and thank Him for It come of character and conduct The vising questionable transactions, for la the fountain of 11 loveliness, publication or circulation of ordinary (bringing questionable suits, for urg-- . drink It almply and earnestly 7our eyes; it la a charmed draught, simple business cards, being a matter In questionable defenses, is the lawof personal taste or local custom, and yer's responsibility, lie cannot esenp cup of blessing. Charles Kingsley. text-boo- self-defen- TAH owes her position in the union of stares to Grover Cleveland. It was he In his official capac- nection with the nominatinn for govrmr Dick would not be so ity of President of the United States ernor. who signed the enabling set and per- had. hut le Is out of politics. T 4 4 4 4 i' Attempts At Robbery, One At 18-0- THE UNITED PRESS ' Cods Submitted by the Committee of the American Bar GET LITTLE Burglanr and Successful ; OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY 8- - 1901 ii:'-g:- Ind, ..Bell. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Tou should receive your paper not later than 7:00 p. m. If not received at that hour call Phone 664 and it will be sent you by special messenger. No paper delivered after 7 p. m. Pay no money to carrier or ether collectors unless they present credentials from the undersigned. Under no circumstances will carriers or collectors bo allowed to take stops All notices of this kind must bo given to this office direct or by letter, or in person, or phono 664, one ring. JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO, 8 5, ii..ii-Ul-tlul- ul- k; exm-Wim- r citi-se- n. God-W- s 1 well-merit- 1 ed |