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Show THE MOUSING ffor It wrong, IDE E i death. j Jury. tba paper, jieroiata in they causa it to die an curly nod. If That requires no court, an It is public ojdnion, the only That is alBJuSt cuy: invariably juries why The press, the voire of tlie people, shall not be xuuxxlsu by libel suits. If the petty prostliuter of the law caa silence all crUk-Uby endless litigation against the press of the country, then the rights of the people will be no Iuuger safeguarded by jibt arbiter of such abusrs. Yr Putllancd Evsty Dag Publishing com- by The EtuiMu-- ply. SUBSCRIPTION 4ATES. DaUvaaed by Carrier tm OgAw City, including Sunday Mor tug SJfigi Suuuur, per moa lb.. TM ettffiSB EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1007. OGDEN, UTAH. forerunner of the court to already in and the permanent court seem llkelv: the code has augmented slowwaa ly while its only opportunity through agreements in treaties, but it will be more rapidly expanded as there to a place to submit issues and a determinations multiply. This to what I would like to aid. aud therefore what 1 would be glad to have the schools promote. There are school ia all countries. It would seem as though, with little govermental favor, official records and our free communication, there might be a somewhat systematic and potential canvass of the teachers of the world ia the Interest of universal good-wiand of the oominon regard for definable moral standards which ought to be inviolable in both individual and International conduct. The teachers of the world might, through an organisLeader Will ed movement, become n very great force In doing all this. The univerBe sities may well be counted upon to give point, form and expression to the better sentiment of all countries Concord. N. H May 23. Following Like Mahon k, N. Y., May 23. To- la this behalf. The work of the col- several skirmishes the first legal batIn aumemeaaure, that of the sad leges, Mohonk Lake of the day's resolution may well anticitle schools, about the person of Mrs, fought secondary arbitra- pate that of the professional schools conference on international Baker G. Eddy, leader of the Mary conand the universities In this as In other tion was devoted exclualvely to Christian Science Denomination In sideration of methods of spreading the Blatters. The phases of it which may form a part of the work of connection with the' suit In equity properly propaganda of peace through the pu- tha elementary schools are not obseeking an accounting of her properpils of the public schools and college. vious. If we teach the elements of was opened In the Merrimsc county Addresses on this subject were de- knowledge and exemplify the ele- ty court here today. superior In morals ments of the primary good livered by Elmer Brown, United we shall not be censured if The salt brought by- - Mrs. original schools, States commissioner of education; E. we omit constitutional law, political W. Glover, of son, George 8. Draper, oumniiastouer of education history, and International arbitrat- Eddys South Dakota, his daughter, Lead, of Nbw York state; President Charles ion. and George W. It has been said that the text- Mrs. Baker Glover, Thwlng of the Western Reserve unibooks in the echools emphasise the Baker, of Bangor, Me., nephew of Mrs. versity; Professor Pcs. H. Beall, Jr., triumphs of strife rather that the Eddy, was brought in the name of of Harvard; Professor W. W. Willaccomplishments of the Christian Science leader by her struggles and oughby of Johns Hopkins university, peace. It does not seem to me the litthree relatives acting as next friends' end Professor Elbert Russell of Earl-ha- erature used by the schools to the best college of Richmond. in the world, infinitely more choice xnd was directed against Cxlvia Frey, President Tbwing said the colleges than ever before. It L not the liter- Mrs. Eddy's secretary, sad several of promote arbitration by training men ature of strife so much as of peace, the leaders of the church. It naked in pelf restraint. President Rhees work, and culture. One who to advofor an accounting of Mrs. Eddy's propsaid the colleges should train their cating a particular thing to hardly erty, which the next friends" allegstudents to analyse issues sad to de- likely to bis aa unbiased Judge. We cide them la a spirit of justice. Pro- ara frequently asked to set aside a ed waa being misappropriated by the fessors Beale, Willoughby sad Rue-Bel- l day or an hour for exercises to pro- defendants. Three trustees, Henry also emphasized the importance mote this, that or tha other cause la A. Archibald McClellan and Baker, of teaching college students the advan- the schools. The cause to generally a worthy one. It cannot all be done. Joslah E. Fern aid, were approved by tage of universal peace. Elmer K. Brown, United Stsfos com- Very little of It ought to be done. It Mrs Eddy and empowered by a trust missioner of education, spoke on The to not the business of the schools to deed, executed by her, to manage the Public Schools In the Movement for promote specttl causes. The school property. In part authorities of an American state ara International Arbitration." The trustee then petitioned the he said: not expected to promote particular court to he substituted for the next By way of Introduction, I may ven- cause outside the accepted functions friends" as plaintiff in the suit to ture to repeat the recommendation of the schools, without the special secure an accounting of Mrs. Eddy's touching this subject contained In to y sanction of law. If the people of the property. Following this the original first annual report as commissioner tats want anything done In all the plaintiffs petitioned the court to inof education, which is now in press. schools, and it to not being done, they clude the trustee as defendants In the This is for an annual commemoration will be likely to write it in the law so original suit. Today's hearing waa upon the moon May IS In the schools of the that the officers who may .cause it to United 8tates of the opening of the be done for them may know definite- tion of tha trustees that they be substituted for the next Mead's" la the first Hague conference. While no ly what they want." The business men attending the suit xMnat Frye and other defendoue will attach supreme importance to the special observance of one day conference thl afternoon adopted the ants. Nearly all of the defendants were In the setool year, even such annual following resolutions; In court when the hearing opened, alA plan by which The Hague conferemphasis upon this theme will not bo ence may become a permanent and though Frye did not appear. Among without Its value. It is not with a the nations the prominent spectators were Judge view to propaganda ef an isolated re- recognised congress of form that this day to entitled to Ua with advisory power. A general trea- Ewing, of Chicago, one of the moat for the acceptance of all nations. prominent members of the church. special place In our school calendar, ty General. Frank 8. Streeter, of this Aplaa of restriction of armaments but with a view to a neglected and es- and if possible for their reduction city, chief counsel for the defendants, sential element in general education. concurrent international action. oocupied tha flour throughout today's And that element is an appreciative by Tha securing of the exemption of proceedings. His argument was deunderstanding of other peoples tbaa private propertyfrom leisure and the voted principally to the contention our own. It Is Just this element of a neutralisation of ocean routes during that in order to prevent the trustees emhe should which education liberal of warfare. times being substituted for next friends" one not day phasized in the schools, of the collection as plaintiffs in the original suit, the The prohibition in the year hut throughout the year. of next friend" must prove Mrs. Eddy's private debts by force of arms. Even way down in the elementary schools, the effort of our little Americans to overcome the primitive distrust and disparagement of the peoples of foreign lands to a liberalising Influence. But this after all la but a small part of wbat the schools ought to do to promote International arbitration. The beat that we can do In the long lO-CE- NT run to to foster the genuine spirit at arbitration, and to eatabllah those modes of thought that dispose men i I being THE EDDY LAKE AT ll Y MAIL IN ADVANCE m eat by man fhm . EC . U i) ouuidn ol OgdsH. pat y ur At least luiruilit lb tliuM.. 1 SHOULD OPEN THEIR EYES. Deseret News: IX the supporters of ! the organ do not ex-- ' an of their eyes to perience opening IfcBEPENDEN f . FEARLESS Falstsfflxa mendacity and bypuc-rlcits uuin n nvuuy Ta, when rend its reports of ytUm newwaper. U giva ai the notoriousthey case in which the Chief ban W JiTOliUt, of Police and some of his friends y,.asj Biuunti1 It WiL MMiiy seems to be interested, it Is because sad gTn ian they are lune blind, either by design or accident. vik bn rncnlvcu la Ob tu aunjecia pronoutsd 1bindi-uluHers is a case that for a long time ajtftfol language Cron known has polluted the moral atmosphere at outnt Ja but tba trua pnma the community with its corruption. It PHMuntd to lull All lattnrn anJ is a case of which every good citizen commualonuuaa aigd by mn dn niiuu. on BUiiBid iiBa will bn of this city feels kesrtlly ashsmed. Tbs fo la llut the oigan sneers and Jibea at tha aevar hide behind aa brave honest efforts of officials to locate tns Duat oak tlia b Mnuiaad ray ur to Da nsponaibla tor wbat you nuisance with a view of having It rearn anhanod a moved. With the aid of hired creatures It helps concealing the true conSubscribers will coaler a Isvor ditions sad covering up wrongdoing by into rating thin often of failure It grins with fiendish glee, like a Tbs Kuathwr batora W rocaiT demon from inferno, if blindfolded tbsir brasbfuL justice stumbles and fall eosv rselflud lnjy ca t idealities placed in her way by the. Tba Morning ff on aala by tba inaepnosn enemies of justice. And nil the time News Co Salt Laka City. the same organ professes to be the On 1 1 through truas leaving of law par excellence. Forchampion M 0(Ul Tbs Soutberm Pacific Railway, the world has very tew such tunately, Tba Union radfic Ua"ay, and examples of deception and double-dealiu- g law Orega Short Una Kailws) for money ns It, and always a will coalar kaaictnor pultuns has been, exhibited by that spokesn tba auaageauat by reiaror man for the father of all lies. porting to ibis oftra whsuaver they fail to find tha papers at tbs desig The trouble, however, wltn such ensated places. dorsement of lawlessness and venomous attacks upon courts la the nefarious Influence upon the part of the STEEL RAILS AND FRIENDSHIP. public that takes Us cue from the organ. It may not be a large part, but Japan la buying American rails In Is tho very element that furnishes it quantity for use in Manchuria and the hoodlums that conceive freedom brown little The la lovely. everything to be to license other people's Injure brother lays his hand on bln heart and women in the streets, annoy property, for tho protests tha warmest nSectlon and such other deeds of bravery.1 traditional Our Americans, Disorderly conduct and various crimes ship' la once more at work. sura to flourish under the teachara intenJt la quite clear that Japan'! tions are wholly paclflo for the pres- ings of that apologist for graft and Were It nut far the Influence ent, notwithstanding the vast and ap- robbery. exercises In certain circles fur It it parently extravagant expenditures Is making on tha army and navy. Just moral depravity, Its fiddling while now it la thought that tha country la Rome la burning" might be Ignored. too poor to engage In a further career Its antics to district attention from of adventure. But the time will come official eorropttun might provoke when wa must fight Japan. There is mirth, as those of e harmless lunatic, I not the slightest ue blinking that But they are not entirely harmless. The clllxens ere under the necessity fact, and, indeed. It would be crimi of devising ways and meant of proIt. to inal negligence ignore This contingency of war between tection against the barm t Intended, tbf United States and Japan has and actually dune. formed tba subject of recent negoWISCONSIN'S NEW SENATOR. tiation! between Great Britain and Japan. At tha time of the difficulty The Wlconsfn Boston.Transcrlpt: over tho admission of Japanese to tha San Francisco schools there was no senatoral deadlock which laa lasted little alarm In England concerning tba ' inure than a month is broken by the obligations .of tba treaty of alliance nomination of Isaac Stephenson of with Jpan, which might involve the Marinette to be succeskor of Senator British empire in the quarrel. Eng- Spooner. Mr. Stephenson is immenseland, of course, did not want to he ly rich, one of the dragged Into wnr with the United lumber kings, and Is In his seventy-nint- h yesr., lie served three terms in States for a cause of quarrel In which be had no concern. Therefore, when the house of representatives nearly matters had quieted down the British 20 years ago without attracting much ministry took up tha situation with attention. The association of the rad-- . the Japanese. As a result of these leal La Follette and the lumber ting negotiations Japan will agree to at- as senators from Wisconsin will not tempt no aggrandisement during the wesr so startling an aspect to those continuance of the existing alliance familiar with the politics of that state with Great Britain, and will cultivate as it may present to the general pliltc. friendly relations with . the United Stephenson Is generally understood to States. It Is understood that this have been at various times the backer agreement will be ratified during the of La Follette. The latter who has reforthcoming visit of Prince Fushlml cently displayed marked coolness toto England, and in the meantime the wards Stephenson may very possibly Japanese are buying rails to stiffen ; have thought that a millionaire aa a the friendship. It 1 international protege would affect his own standing lovs expressed In cold steel. as a radical and trur.t hunter before that element of the country to which LIBEL SUITS. he has slwsys played. Independent of considerations personal and local, the Getting rich, by Instituting libel election of Stephenson affords a dissuits against newspapers. Is not meetcouraging outlook for' the future of ing with the auccese dreamed of by the senate. some lawyers, as the following one. of many examples, proves: SHOULD NOT WEAR NECKTIES. A jury In Richmond county has awarded six cents damages to F. V. Dunkers In Convention Make This Recommendation. Janssen In a libel suit against the New York Evening Post This was Bo Angelea.May 23. "Wo advise 924.999.94 leas than the plaintiff asked our men against the wearing of neckfor, and the verdict did not carry ties and fashionable hats, yet we do not see our way dear to make this costa. a test of fellowship. At the same n When lawyer prompts his client time- we urge our members to guard to sue n paper for 925.OU0 and the against the giving of offense accord31-and First CorJury awarda a verdict for all the dam- ing to Romans the 10: inthians age alleged, except 124,999.94, the law. This recommendation made by the yer must become convinced that he standing committee of the Dunker Nala a brilliant success at making fig- tional Conference, was rejected by the of the house today, because it ure, but a dismal failure in guessing body was not stringent enough. It is possiwhat a jury will do to those figures. ble that the Dunkers nisy pass a rule The American people are opposed before the dose of the session, making to the courts holding a censorship the wearing of a necktie a bar to over the newspapers. That is why membership. While the subject was under conAmerican juries resent the attempt of sideration as many as three or four miteful lawyers to muzxle the press earnest Dunkers were on their feet by libel action. When a paper dis- at once. The matter had come before the regards the decencies and when it be- conference from a church In in a comes a thing of malice, there Is an the Texas and query Southwest lxiulstana unerring judgment passed upon it by district, which wanted to have the the people- - They cease to subscribe matter settled. ui 3-- J a auti-Mornn- . uuLd ri toW bu bK. t fy e ! - 9 33-33- Competency Prominent Educators Deliver Addresses on Peace OUGH drops, throat lozenges, or cough syrups may relieve a cold, but 6 V they dont cure it Scott9 s ,9 O Emulsion not only immediately re- ... V it lieves but cures or cold, by cough your T(, Vt giving you tho strength to throw it off. Take 7 Scott's Emulsion for coughs and colds. V ALL DXUGGlSTSi Ms. AND 91001 Q Q ? -- Tested ' j incompetency to execute the trust deed giving her trustees power to act for her. General Streeter claimed that it waa the legal right of the trustees to prosecute the suit against the defendants. He submitted the trut deed to the court and asserted that it was valid. If the deed waa valid ha aald, not only all of Mrs. Eddy'a property hal been transferred, but tha right to prosecute the suits had passed to the trustees and they asked to be allowed to carry It on. If Mra. Eddy's to acknowledged the deed waa regarded a material the question of competency must be decided Finns, Not cm of 19 women depute was a candidate for office, though aome of them received acntterin votes, Judge SvinhufTud, n member of ih Young Finn party, who waa degraded from the bench and driven Into exile under the regime of the late Governor General Bobrikoff, was elected png. dent. Doctor Afuraln, Socialist, and Bonn Fallen, Old Flan, wer chosen rice president. AU officers elected are member the ancient Swedish nobility that Iglnally ruled Finland. Afonin, thogA a Socialist leader, to a descendant d one of the most distinguished d fomlllea, the prefix Af" comports with the French de." In memory d the harmony of the simple charset of the Finnish people the proecedlifi were of the plainest character. The officers when elected, ateppft from the hall beneath a bronie of th Lion of Finland and prnulift to defend the rights of the etnpenr end Grand Duke, the diet sad th Finnish people, la accordance with th constitution. The other numbers of the diet were required to takt ta oath or make affirmation of fidelity to ' the crown. The Bilingual character of the diet was evident throughout Th speeches were delivered Indifferently in Finnish or Swedish, hut the In order to properly submit morions to the house. In accoidanea with the Finnish Idea there was no ap. first Judge Chamberlain announced at the outset of the hearing that the proceedings shall be confined strictly to the question of the intervention of the trustees aa plaintiffs Ha aald that he would not consider Mra. Eddys competency at this time. The hearing will be resumed tomorrow. FINNS CONGRESS MEETS. Elects Presiding Officers and Awaita Emperors Orders, Helsingfors, Finland, May 22. The first single chamber diet of Finland organised under the new legislation, today elected presiding officers and then adjourned to await the emper of confirmation of the elections. The plait. coalition of Socialists and Young The Socialists have decided to sb Finns, aa anticipated, had complete . sent themselves from the formal opes control of the elections, polling 124 big of the diet Saturday, ao as to avoid out of 200 votes and voluntarilv con- recognising tho emperor and the ceding the third office filled to in old general. jot-ern- THE WESTERN 5 AND STORES CO. to arbitrate their difference. The method of arbitration would eem to be merely the method of compromise through the agency of a third party, but essentially It la more than thle. For every well conducted International arbitration contributes to the building up of a higher conception of international obligations, or world relatione, and to acourdingly In Its effect the bringing of the disputants together on higher and more stable grounds than either of them occupied when the strife began. It seems clear that this to the very type of thinking which to characteristic of modern education at Its beat. It to the type of thinking which aliould be promoted In rchooW of every grade. In the Interest of liberal culture rightly understood. It to by promoting inch culture and establishing such modes of thought among our people everywhere that the public schools can lay the surest foundation for the arbitration principle. In the heat of national anger It is too much to expect that any people will welcome from Ite opponent the enggestion that there are better grounds on which they may hope to meet. If, however, our people have been trained from their youth to recognise In every sharp difference of opinion the possibility of there being some higher and better ground of agreement, undiscovered as yet, there cannot fail to be In time a to little greater readiness to appeal Inan Impartial world, to peoples not and to respect volved in the the suggestion from without of a better way to au honorable peace. The schools of our whole people may properly contribute to the movement for international arbitration only In ways that contribute to the general purposes of education, but positive improvements In education are called for today in ways that must inevitably relnfouce the arbitration movement. Among these ways are endeavor to promote among a given people, as our own. a more intimate and n reciativo knowledge of tho character of other modern nations with whom this people has to do; the promotion In the schools of that type of thinking which readily passes beyond the partial convictions, no matter how earnestly held, to larger views in which opposing conviction muy and find their rightful recognition to agreement; the teaching in the schools, a a part of Instruction, In morals and civil government, of some of the principles of Justice, which shall enable our people to adfre-dy and just themselves to the reign of law in all great human affairs. Andrew 8. Draper. commlsKoner of education of the stale of New York, said in part: I ant not prepared to oppose all wsrfaie. In in,- opinion t'ie deliberate Judgment of an eDlichtened people ought to lisie its way after every other alitrtmive has failed. But I do not agree to the tndless accretion iif idle Hrimiment and umtMthie forces. The educative influences of it la bad. Tho urplnage of it Is exactly opposed to tlio only legitimate purpose of it. The sentiment V cryetalixiag; the di-pu- le, GREAT ODDS AND ENDS SALE Of 5c, 10c AND 15c GOODS PoU DID EVER ATTEND A GENUINE SALE OP ODDS AND ENDS, BROKEN LINES OP MERCHANSTORE? IP YOU HAVE YOU KNOW IT IS THE GREATEST OF DISE, IN A GENUINE 5, 10 AND ALL BARGAIN SALES. IP YOU NEVER HAVE, THEN DONT PAIL TO ATTEND THIS GREAT SALE. ALL OTHER SALES WILL APPEAR LIKE IMITATIONS TO YOU. THIS SALE WILL BE GENUINE. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE. MANY BROKEN LINES WniCn WE GUARANTEE TO SELL AT FACTORY COST TO MAKE ROOM FOR MANY CASES OP IMPORTED GOODS NOW COMING IN: T Y ............................ 6c 10c find 15c Idicc, a yard 5c Lace, a yard MenV Sox, fast colon?, a pair 15c Soap, a box of 3 cakes for 25c Soap, a box of 3 cakes for Ladiott Wash Belts, 10c kind for 15c Wash Belt for 10c Embroidery fur, yard 24 Enveloped and 24 Sheets Paper for 15c Collara for ldicti at 10c Collara for Ladicti ut 2 ,8c 1000 lbs. Salted Peanuts, lb 20 barrel g Frenh Pretzels, lb. 800 Ibn. Pure Gum Dropn, lb 9c 19c 7c 15c Stamped Linen, each 15c Picture) at 15c TinRue Lunch SetR for l-2- c 9c 3c 4c .9c Bora Linen Collar, each 100 Decorated Paper Napkins for Fancy Decorated Napkins, finest quality, 24 for White Platen, assorted nizen, each 10c Memorandum! for 5e Memorandums for 11 canon Dolls, Torn and Games for little folks A11 10c and 15c IVrtfclen at All 5c article at 10c Wash Belts for..... 7c 2c (ic 5c 2 l-2- c 4c 2c 3c Gc 12 l-2- c . .8c 9c .' 8c .....10c 2c Japanese Lantern for lawn parti en, each 15c Assorted China, choice at..... 6c About 40 canen of fine Enamel Ware, worth . up to 25c, on Rale at. ,12 More than 50 big lots of other goods not mentioned here, but just as big bargains. These odds and ends are to be marked down for thia nale with the intention of closing them out. You profit ........ c by it. One-dolla- r purchases delivered free to any part of the city. 7c 9c '. , . No special nale goods laid away or exchanged. Every one always welcome to look through onr store. You are not asked to buy. This Big Sale Starts Friday, May . 24, at 9 a. m. Doors Open at 9 a. m. con-ckius- ly iQi the Not of Youll miss it if you dont visit the Cloak Section of our store byJunelsL Every Cloak, Suit, Jacket, Skirt and Shirt Waist cheaper. SALESLADIES WANTED. THE WESTERN 5, 10 AND ua I5-CE- 2363 Washington Avenue NT STORE |