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Show Daily Make a loud noise like happiness. OGDEN, UTAH -- - 4 Nine more shopping days before Journal Publishing Ce, . ...Piioishsra Christinas Nine! (Incorporated) If you don't burry up und shop early, Published every evening except Sunday it uni be too late. Telephones Brush up your New Year's resoluBell, (64 1 ring Business Office tions. You'll need them soon. Ind. 1(41 ring Editorial Rooms ....Bell, ((4 2 rings dome of that "elastic currency," if Ind, (64 2 rings It really stretches, wouldnt be a bad thing foe the Christmas shopper. Eh! TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Pessimists may be necessary to hold the rest of the woild level, but we By Mall One Tear 100 would rather see the old glob tip r. By Mall Six Months .' Months 1(0 triile. By Mall Three ( (0 Month One Mail By With the Halim's trial about to start AO By Carrier One Month in New York city, there really waan't Pay Ng Msnsy to Carriers much need of reviving that Brownsville matter. e--A ma'ter at Entered as second-clas- s What's the use of doing Christmas the Poetoffice at Ogden. Utah, under Levi J. Spangler shopping anyway? Act of Congress of March I, 1(71. says the world is coming to an end on K-0- December 22. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS You should receive your paper not It might be well In making your later than 7:00 p. ra. Ir not received Christmas purchases to remember that at that hour call Phone ((4 and It it is not the priis tag which counts It's tlie spirit. will be sent you by special messenger. No paper delivered after i p. m. If there Is another spot on earth Pay ns msnsy ts carrier or ether which produces Ideal weather, such as oollectsro unless they present credenenjoyed yesterday, we would ugden tials from the undersigned. to hear of It. like Under ns circumstances will earners or ecllsetere be allowed ts take steps. An Ogden man has found (2,410 In All notices of this kind must be given an old newspaper. And here they have ts this office direct or by letter, or in been trying to tell us for years that "them's no money In a newspaper . person, or phene 664, one ring. JOURNAL PUBLISH.NO CO, No man lias a right to spend his time B. A. BOWMAN.. Business Manager visiting ell the melodramas. The proper amount of comedy Is a good thing. There's enough tragedy in real life. POLICE SAYS the Intermountain Those Ogden detectives seem to have had a sure thing on the thief who mailed two thousand dollars to himself in an old newspaper. But they let him get sway. Which ie surprising after all the lauiidatory things that huve been printed about the Ogden detoe Uvea." Which Ie really not half so surprising as the fact that Ogden police have never been troubled with McWhlrters or red lights, necessitating summary removal of chiefs of police. Incidentally, the mysterious person they failed to catch In Ogden came here from Salt Lake and returned to Zion. How about the capital city's detectives, or are they all helping certain deputy sheriffs to run their saloons? - THAT frtmnlMd to Investigate the advant- Ogdeq, Is ceived: "Leavenworth, Kas Dec. I, 1902. "Chairman Executive Committee, Og den City Improvement League. ' Dear Sir: I have your favor of Nov. 10th. Answering questions will eay, that I believe a commission of live would Je (Vetter than a commission of three for the reason that the duties are such that a commission of three would have to give too much of their time to the affairs of the city if en gaged In any other business, and they could not afford to do so unless the salary was. ample to pay them for their full services snd time. A commission of three men might be alright, pro v Id Ing the three had ample time to give to the city, and were amply recompensed for their services. The for each department should rest upon the commissioner of that depart' ment If the responsibility of any department were divided among the mayor and four other commissioners, there would be absolutely no one responsible. But if the commissioner of each department has a fixed responsibility the chances are nine nut of ten that the duties of their offices will be better performed, and more faithful services given than If the responsibility Is divided. Relative to the matter of sal arise, will say that If you expect each of the commlalonera to devote their full time to the affairs, of the city that a alary of (2,000.00 per annum would be about right. This commission, eo far as the commissioners themselves are concerned, are giving ' their services to the city gratis, and this Is not a political commission. It Is composed only of business men. As mayor of the commission, I am receiving a salary of (1.500 per annum, the greatest portion of which I have to pay for the services of other people. Relative to the length of time given to the affairs of the city will say. that we have no regular hours or regular time. If the necessities of the city demand a full day we give It. or If they demand only one or two hours a day we give that. I do not believe that the requirements of your eity on the commission would lie greater than those required of us here and If such Is the ease, no commissioner or the mayor would of necessity have to give more than three or four hours per day on an average. This commission has been In force here now for nearly eight months. Rela-fivto pertain municipal matters, we have alway thrashed it out amonrat ourselves before going to a vote, and have always agreed upon a vote. That Is, there hae nev- -r been a division In the vote cast by the commission since they have been In power. You will readily understand that this could not be done under a political system of government, for the reason that the city has representatives who have not the ability to manage the affairs of s municipality and are consequently not big enough or broad enough to agree upon anything. If there la any other Information that you desire, I will be pleased to give It to you. Tours very truly, K. W. CHANCER, I looked upon a corpse, 'twas of a maiden fair, preiy girl with honest face wealth of gulden hair Who'd left, some said, a happy A Mayor. The Fksft Prnzs and! ! horns j und traveled to the west With hopes of being niauTled to hin she loved the best. But, Oh! the truth, she learned at last she could not be his bride And rather than face life alone commit- f In Our Famous Rebus Contest was won by MRS. M. LAMAR, 2570 Monroe Ave. ted suicide. Poor, ellflsh. young, misguided girl, so Innocent and pure. Thy broken heart and wounded pride was too much to endure. And though the world gladly gave to thee all It could give Without his love, life seemed all black, Several Olier Frizes unfit for one to live. Thus thinking. I put forth my hand and gently touched her head; She seemed to know, and that: I was talking with the dead. Nor did 1 speak aloud my thoughts while In that quiet room Lest I disturb the sweet and sad peace like stillness of the tomb. i I longed within to sigh or weep, to shed a kindly tear. When voices as of angels whispered softly in my ear. It is not life to live on earth. It is sot death to die. Nor Is life's journey ever ended by the last WE HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE FACTORYS REPRESENTATIVE TO ISSUE m 78 CredIM good-by- e. Coupons RANGING FROM (2500 TO $85.00 TO OTHER SUCCESSFUL COMPETITORS WHICH WILL BE OFTHE FACTORYS REPRESENTAFERED ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY OF OUR NEW PIANOS. For earth is not the only world on which mankind must lire. Nor are th e blessings he received all Heaven has to give; Man plods along but little knows. Nor cares he much to know. From whence he came, why he ts hers or where hie soul must go. TIVE, MR. WILFRED HARDY soul, yes, soul, the better self that I know His fears Teddy says to the senate no chastening rod, what I wrote. If you don't like It; do The part that no one sees, nor hears. your worst. I'll write more messages. That which belongs to God. And before this awful threat, they The pert that leaves like earth the quail. flesh, when man's frail body dies. The part that seeks but godliness and And If you have a genuine desire to home beyond the skies. help everything that helps Ogden, attend tlie Musical history comert and Oh! foolish man. If I must ser, why lecture at the Congregational church ye not to know? tonight. The harvest that In time must come ' seeds that ye now sow. from While they are taking of a new No one so great as to avert the battles constate capltol for Utah, why not each must fight sider locating it In Ogden? It would Within themselves to express self that make a nice neighbor for the United wrong give way to right. t States foiestry offices. 't1 does the suicide's rash act end all Nor The person with energy enough to and set one five amount to anything la generally lively From earthly cares, from Borrows deep social enough to shatter a few of the or that which has to be; conventions, which after all do not The spirit though forced from the flesh cannot bid earth good-byreally amount to much. 1 For man le now and always was nor sudIf you have a desire to become does he ever die. denly famous, catl President Roosevelt something. Replying is hie spec- Therefore, take heed, be not deceived, life here le only one ialty, you know and he always manages to get his replies printed In the Of many through which each must newspapers. pass to reach the grehter suA ' duty Is to pereeft self and Thy new citlsen locates In ... Every time good you can, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Montana Or Wy- For Ilfs on earth with all and at ttp beet ie but a' span. oming, Ogden Is benefited. This natural distributing point for all of Nor, said' a voice, when OmeiMles throe states. Their improvement Is step approaching near the door. Brake short the spell, for whispers Ogden'a gain. Boost! ceased, the last I heard was Nor. .; It is to be hoped that the Tennessee night riders" will receive their Just SOMETHING WE ALL DONT KNOW deserts fix.-- some of the atrocities they have committed. It would seem that KlenS- even a Southern court, out of 114 men, Many Man Are Kienophllaa er maniacs. some secure to be to able ought WHO WILL BE WITH US FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS, LOOKING AFTER THE INTEREST OF AND WILL MAKE SPECIAL TERMS TO ANYONE OF THE, HOLDERS THE MANUFACTURERS, OF THESE COUPONS. IT WILL BE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO CALL EARLY AND SELECT YOUR PIANO NOW WHILE YOU HAVE A COMPLETE CHRISTMAS STOCK TO SELECT FROM. Pianos from $250.00 Up Very Easy Terms of Payment m a e - Music Company Thomas-Horn- o . 2336 Washington Avenue Open Evenings , , st y - THE FIRST ST. PAUL'S. Begun After Lenden'e Greet Fire ef 1116 and in Ashes After 1666. The church was begun after the great fire of 1126, but sot finally Brst completed until 1498. The. spire was considered the handsomest and wu the tallest In Europe, rising to a height Of 620 feet above the pavement. On the top was a ball supporting a cross nd terminating In an eagle. At the west end of the edifice were two massive towers, one of which contained a lock-ufor ecclesiastical offenders and was known ns the Lollards' tower. The blshop'a palace was on the north Ide, nnd behind It was the great church of gray friars, on the alta of the choir of which Christ church, Newgate. now stands. At first old 8L Paul had no cloister, but In 1332 the garden of the dean and chapter waa taken for the purpose nnd the roof of the chapter house may be detected rising on the western side of the aoutb transept. There was also a achool for the choir boys at the east p . end. The .Interior of 'the Cathedral .was very spacious, but was much blocked up with monuments. Those to Sir Philip Sydney. In the north aisle of the choir near to Slf Francis Walslag-ham-. and one of enormous slse to Sir Christopher Ilatton, in the south aisle, were there in Shakespeare's time. Aa older tomb was that of Sir John Beauchamp, popularly believed to be that of Humphrey; duke of Gloucester, who waa. however, burled In St. Alban's. To dine with Duke Humphrey meant to wander dinnerless la the cathedral nave. St. Paul's was g cathedral of what la known as "the old foundation. In churches of this type there dean assisted by canons, who were responsible for dally services. They were not monks, but ordained clergymen,' each of them endowed with aa estate. Most of. these estates were in the neighborhood of London, the canons, their owners, lived on them as country squires. By degrees they all leased away their prebends, and the modern canons are specially endowed, but without the estates. The edifice was destroyed In the great fire of 15SS. alien history records that the lead of Uv roof and rebuilt spire "ran off like water. 'Scientific American. rd Monty Not Everything. The man who haa no money la poor; but the man who has nothing but money Is Infinitely poorer. 2 have been awarded to others having the nearest answer. u . " , . ages of the commission plan aqd If feasible to adopt them, la apparent. Worn Leavenworth, one of the cities which has adopted the commission plan, the following letter lias been re- eespon-Utilit- T. Once do-wb- PLAN 190&. 1 NOR. Shop early. tatr Journal THE COMMISSION MONDAY. DECEMBER THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL, PAGE FOUR. The round white missile was welt aimed, and with a laugh the professor dug the cold snow out of his ear.' I am a klonnphile and so are you," he Bald. In fact, we are all ktono philes, while aoiue of us are Monomaniacs. "A klonophlle Is a ha explained, "one whoee heart warms at sight of the fresh white snow,, one who loves the snow as Beethoven loved music. Tea, we are all snow-lover.- " kloao-phUe- "A Monomaniac loves the snow to madness. A snowfall mikes him temporarily Insane. Yon have sees inch people adults or children everybody hue. Beside himself, the Monomaniac founds from the house, leaps yelling Into a great drift, rolls about madly, hicks and flounders In the deep snow with shrieks of Joy. There le about now something Intoxicating. Some of us It Intoxicates only to klonophlllsm; others It drives Into stark raving Monomania. Ia thle last state people, rolling In the cold white snow, have given themselves pneumonia, and they have also severely Injured their friends broken their riba, and so forth, banging them about In the drifts" Electric Cocking. Electric cooking may be the rale la the modera kitchen should the experiments now being made prove of prao-tlcA new type of electric value. furnace has been Invented and so Improved that It can now be used tor cooking. The heat can be regulated to within less than one degree and maintained Indefinitely. al aVIC view was an effort to obtain at the last session of congress an amendment of the sweeping provisions of the Sherman anti-trulaw. Tha hill of last spring was based upon the belief that, at that time. It would be Impossible FEDERATION st HUTS lip YORK to chance the substantive law as embodied In the Sherman set. Thle being taken for granted. It became Im, Continued from Page L) possible to do more than propose a method by which, without changing the the number of etrikee or lockouts; that law, certain restraints of trade, if not mutual agreements as to the condi- disapproved in advance by some govtions under which labor shall be per- ernment authority, might be assured The hearformed should be encouraged and that, freedom from prosecution. the before commitings congressional are the made, when wage agreements terms thereof should be adhered to tees made it evident that no rslltf from embarrassments caused by the faithfully, both In letter and In spirit, the Sherman law can be looked both parties. by From the foregoing It will be seen for along this line of procedure. The law as interpreted by the suthat the national civic federation, when court declares all restraint of preme In of the favor declared organised, g Interstate trade illegal. United States means as a trade agreement In the tobacco case, peace between workment and Judge LaCombe decided in the circuit court of employers, and It Is to the promotion of .recently this central idea that the trade agree- New York, uses the illustration of two expressmen who combine forces In-ment department la devoted. The trade agreement le not a spec- stead of competing with each other as ulative or theoretical Idea; It hae been before, and says that, even such a comIn operation in some Industries many bination, under the law, would bo IIbecause competition to that exyears; Indeed, It le the accepted and legal would have been lessened. To permanent method by which wages and tent leave a law on the statute books, unconditions of employment are In many of the moet Important amended, as drastic aa this Is to Invite Industries of our country and Its prac- disaster. Every one who realises what an inticability Is no longer questioned by strument of oppression and destruction workmen or employers who have observed and experienced its human In- this law can be, In the light of recent Judicial decisions, ought to be willing fluence and beneficial results. Tbs trade movement Is the unmis- to concede something to secure Its takable recognition of labor and capi- , early modification.. One thing goes without saying, whatever modification tal; It Is the concrete expression of of the law Is made to apply to. combieffort between these two dominant factors in our Industrial life. nations of capital, must appply squalIt will not, of course, prevent all strikes ly to combinations of labor, and whator obviate all lockouts, but In the past ever amnesty as to the past Is given It has reduced and In the future it to capital must be given equally will reduce to a great extent the num- to labor, if all the elements conber of Industrial disputes and mini- cerned approach the question In this spirit of adjustment, it Is possible that mise their Intensity.' some amendment may be devised which will command sufficient backing to be Extract Seth Low address: The most Important activity of the successful Except In such a spirit I apfederation during the year under re prehend that nothing can be done. anti-tru- st ofmain-talnln- ! I 1 -i detre-mlne- d ft t "d "The executive committee of the federation hae placed the mattet ones more In the hands of Its president to carry forward. If possible, the work already begun. I take this opportunity of asking the of all Qf our members In thle moet necessary snd difficult undertaking. . Extract of the address of President James O'Connell, Inernatlonal Machin- ists: In the "The days of Individualism labor world are rapidly passing sway. No man can hope by bis own effort to Improve his condition in life, or to improve his industrial life regardless of of his whether he hae the fellow men r not. "What chance has the Individual workingman to reduce hours of labor, Increase wages. Improve working conditions, prevent reduction of wages, demand fair treatment, prevent unjust discrimination, demand sanitary workshops, prevent child labor, compel tor the protection of life and safe-Tuard- llmbr Absolutely none. What ie said of the Individual workingman may also be aid of the individual manufacturer, financier, professional man, business man or merchant because none of these would make any marked success or progress without associating with and securing the assistance and of others engaged In the same line of trade or business. "Whatever success has been secured or achieved by men In the business world can be directly attributed to trade or other agreements made be-of tween aasqglatlons and organisations tpen In every walk of life. Unless combined capital concedes . the same rights .to tabor tjiat capital Itself enjoys, A trades agreement can difficulty. I h" only be reached forward with pleasure to the day when or employers win, without hesitation agreement fear of results, contract by for their labor with the same spirit if fairness and Justlos aa rales their other contracts, insuring peace, prat perlty and happiness, to- all concerned. . - - A Marts Opportamfifty FOR THE MAN WHO WEARS BAILOR MADE CLOTHING, AS A SPECIAL INDUCEMENT WE ARE GOING TO GIVE A 20 PER CENT DIB COUNT ON ALL ORDERS TAKEN FROM NOV. 15, TILL DEC 15. THIS INDUCEMENT IS TO GIVE THE DRESSERS PARTICULARAN OPPORTUNITY TO FIND OUT FOR THEMSELVES, THAT WE ARE THE TAILORS THAT GIVE PERFECT FIT AND SATISFACTION, WE EMPLOY NONE BUT FIRST-CLLAS- S CUTTERS AND EXPERIENCED TAILORS TO FINISH THE GARMENTS IN A MANNER THAT WILL LEAVE NO GROUND FOR COMPLAINT. Andersoii THE TAILOR R. W. 254 25th Street e Ind. Phone 895 |