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Show , 1 v.4.i . . Official Paper of u The ' v United Republicans of Utah." ; . No. I. Salt Lake City, Utah, Sunday, December 30, 1906. Vol. II. 'll A i SLOANS NECK TWO , A personal guarantee goes with ArThis is a new rowhead whiskey. brand. Ask your dealer lor RIEGER A LINDLEY, The Whiskey Merchants. M it Salt .. lake Mob Element Has Fled, in an Endeavor to Escape Punishment, But the Authorities are on the Trail of the Guilty Men. the companys mine near Alta and reiiorts that good progress is being made on tbe tunnel which is being driven to intercept the vein. The vein is a Btrong. fissure aud can lie traced for several thousand feet through the companys property at the surface cropping. The surface assays show ever it) per cent molybdenite and carries values in gold and silver as well. The tunnel will tap the vein first, at si depth of about 00 feet but a depth of 1,000 feet will be secured when the tunnel has lieen extended on the vein for a distance of 200 feet, more. This will give stoping ground altove the tunnel level for years to come. Mr. Jarvis says, that during his long experience In the Columbus Con., at Alta. the Centennial Eureka and Bullion Beck in the Tintlc district and other large properties in Utah, he has never seen a mine with a better showing so early in its development from A NEW CURE FOR BURNS. : ' ' bed. When the body was found next morning he was quickly arrested and confessed the crime. He said he became enraged at things his father said about his mother. The defense claimed the boy haa shown signs of insanity from infancy, No verdict ever given by a Jury in Spokane county has been received with more, qvldent disfavor than that Orleans. That white men protected Innocent negroes, and that' every effort is making by the whites to punish "hoodlums" of their own rare who were msiionsible for the Christmas riots In Kemper county, Mississippi, is the information in detailed accounts arriving from the little towns which were the scene of the bloodshed. District Attorney Currie has made a public statement in which he says: I found upon an investigation that the trouble was caused by a lot of1 hoodlums and outlaws who openly violated all laws of God and man and decency. The four men killed Christmas day were not connected with the affair in any manner and I am informed that the houses burned were occupied by negroes who were not even in sympathy with any of those who were connected with the outrages. These men will be captured If it 1b in the power of the state of Mississippi to do BO." The dispatches say that the total death list is probably twelve; that the mob' element among the whites has mostly fled toward the Alabama state line, while negroes in terror have gathered at Scooba and W ah sinks to place themselves under the protection New Will Aak Congress for Authority t Use Government Transports to Carry Food to Millions of Hungry Chinamen. ... (Philadelphia Record.) Blind chance, which has so frequently given the clew to men of science, recently led to the discovery ift, the Parts Charity hospital of a new cure for burns. This remedy, it is claimed, will cause barns to cease from being painful as soon as it is applied, and will cause injured flesh to heal with marvelous rapidity. Dr. Thierry, one of the surgeons in attendance at the hospital, was In the habit of using picric acid as an antiseptic, and his hands were, therefore, One impregnated with the solution. day in lighting a cigarette a portion of the burning match fell on his hand, but instead of feeling it he did not notice the slightest pain. A short time afterward, while in the act of sealing a valuable letter, a portion of the burning wax stuck to his finger, and, though it. cauterised the skin, it was no more painful to him than if it had Mr. Jarvis will return to the propfallen on an armored glove of steel. .Monday to push its developThis curious lack of feeling set the erty ment. The company experts to push arto soon doctors wits work, and he work vigorously all wlnte and be rived at the conclusion that the add for shipments early in the ready had, to use his own words, acted upon spring. the tissues and tightened them. He 8ome fine samples of the ore is on then began a series of experiments in exhibition at the office, treating burns with picric add. In No. 32 Main Rtreet. companys every case he treated all pain was inA press dispatch solemnly announces stantly suppressed. He says in his that those Uhoenix (Arixona) bandits after bathed that report having thq who held u a arty of Chicago alder- wound In a solution of this acid, blis-- ' n "e8caped with their lives. did not form, and a cure was eM together, it looks like they ought to fected after four or five g be very thankful to have escaped the chance discoveries of late yeart j tbat mucb this new use for picric acid will prob-abl- y one to of be the most prove Undlaaa school teacher who , That fictal to mankind. was requested to resign because she is too pretty for the Job, no doubt RAINBOW PROPERTY.' ?: delicate compliment ia appreciated the Jairt4w.inaBajgaeiefC) Bepedelly-rif-she- needs Rainbow Mining company, ia down the money. . fl t mope -- oarf--ei tie iws.- - .. diet was almost beyond the hopes of FAULT IS HIGHER UP. even the prosecution and the result was heard with surprise and greeted Effort to Bring Ruoolan Grand Duke with dissatisfaction here. There is wild to Juotice. the of for and tar feathers talk Jury and lynching for the boy, but no real St. Petersburg. With the trial of danger that either will occur. Admirals Hojestvensky and Neboga-- : After the verdict of "not guilty, toff out of the way an effort is be-- j to leave arose the as if Sloane young made, with influential backing,'-tcompel the authorities to make inquiry into the naval scandals of the grand ducal regime, to which the defeat of the Russians at the battle of WORK OF LIFE SAVER8. the sea of Japan is large attributed. The Journal De St. Petersburg, which Thousands of Pooplo 8avsd Fron. is ministerially supported, in a leadGraves in Ocean. ing article, demands an investigation Washington. Important work was of the charges of corruption brought accomplished during the past year by against officials and of dishonesty In g service of the govern- providing warahips with defective the ment, thousands of imperiled ltvds and armor, guns and projectiles, which endeavored to inmillions of dollars worth of property the defense vainly of tbe troduce at the courts-martia- l and heroism the saved through being two admlralR. unremitting vigilance of the DEATH LURKS IN EVERY CORNER General Superintendent Kimball of the set; ice shows in his an- Vast Army of Americans Killed Accidents Every Year. nual report that the number of marine disasters was 849 in the waters ol York. Dr. Joslah Strong, presiNew the United States. In these 49 ves-ad- s dent of the American institute of Soand 29 lives were lost and 811 numin various of cial the Service, speaking persons were succored at the stations. The total value of personal ber of persons killed each year In our property saved was 812.266,100, while industrial occupations, made some asthat lost was $2,775,040. In the distonishing comparisons. asters 5,420 lives were Imperiled. He said: We in the United Statea At the close of the last fiscal year g establishments com- kill in four years Burnt-- 80,000 persons the prised 279 stations, of which 200 were more than fell in battle and died of. on the Atlantic coast. 60 on the Great wounds during tbe four years of the Lakes, 1 on the Pacific coast proper civil war. We arc killing more than and one each at the falls of the Ohio twice as many every year as perished by violence in both the French and river and Nome, Alaska. English armies during the three years of the Crimean war. COSTS MORE TO LIVE. oourt room but was stopped. His attorney, F. C. Robertson, desires that tbs boy shall be sent to the Insane asylum and this will doubtless be done. Hie-saver- life-savin- g life-savin- .899. Many Had Narrow Escapes. San Jose, Cal. Eighteen persons were injured, several of them serious ly. and the whole trainload of three score of passengers severely shaken up when two day coaches and the baggage car of a Southern Paelflc train, bound from Oakland to Wrights, left the track on a curve near Birmingham siding, and plunged seventy-firfeet down an embankment. That pisny were not killed outright la duo to the fact that train bad slowed down before it struck tbe curve. BODES ILL FOR BRITAIN. Indians Indignant That They Should1 be Denied Righta of Citizenahipa. Calcutta. The Indian National congress. which is now In session here, passed s resolution Thursday expressing the indignation of the delegates, that Indians should be denied rights of1 In the Transvaal and citizenship voicing the opinion that surh a policy is fraught with danger to the British empire. The congress protests also against the alarming growth of mill-- ' Uiy expeditions. Thirty Million Russian Peasants Will Nead Assistance. London. Nicholas Shisskoff, who was one of the trustees of the American famine fund of February, 1891,j has sent to london. accompanied byj appeal for funds. An account of thd awful famine conditions in Russia "Fifteen years ago. said Mr. Shisskoff. when the famine was less serious we had $4.0no.00; now we have only $5011.000. M. Shisskoff estimates about 3U.0ti0.iNit) peasants will need assistance President Roosevelt Washington. haa issued a proclamation calling on the people of the United States to contribute funds for the relief of ths millions of famine sufferers in China, who are on the verge of starvation. Tha president says that he will aak congress for authority to use government transport vessels to carry food to the famine stricken region. The proclamation is as follows: "To the People of the United States: There Is au appallug famine In China. Throughout a district covering over 40,000 square miles and support-- , ing a population of 15,000,000 the crops have been destroyed by floods, and millions of people are on the verge of starvation. Thousands of dwellings have been destroyed and their Inmates are without homes. An urgent appeal haa been made for the assistance of the United States. Our people have orten under similar conditions of distress In other countries responded generously to such appeals. Amid our abounding prosperity and In this holiday season of good will to man. assuredly we should do our part to aid the unfortunate and relieve the distressed among the people of China, to whom we have been allied for so many years In friendship and kindness. "I shall ask congress upon Its next day of session for authority to use our transport vessels to carry flour and -- Al-te- rs days-Amon- .s of the IT in tabliahment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; no religious teat shall be required aa a quallflca-Stattion for any office of public trust, or r Buy vote at any election; nor shall any per80n b incompetent as a wit- e amLty wh,oh THERE SHALL BE NO UNION OF CHURCH AND STATE. NOR SHALL ANY CHURCH DOMINATE THE STATE OR INTERFERE WITH ITS FUNCTIONS. No public money or Property shall be appropriated for or applied to any religious worship, erclse or instruction or for the sup- 55?: port of any ecclesiastical estahlish- Republican party haa ever been ment. No property qualification shall big enough and strong enough and he required of any person to vote or to Il?ht every ho,d ce, except as provided in this wrong iu and out of the party and to Constitution. menwlb We believe in the equality or man every "eslty thf TTie'en 5?n!rond a Stat or and the right to worship God accord-on- 1 d,Uon8 inB to the dictate of conscience. T?e"en? Vat Jeopardise the We recognise that, as American happiness and material welfare Isena, church leaders aa well as lay the Slate, the Repub- - members of church ?.fJke organizations party, to be true to its ideals, have a legal right to aspire to and must meet and overcome these condl- - hold political office, but we deem It tlons nly action within the party unwise and detrimental to the best "r,ng abo.l?t1 Buck r8u,to. od for Interests of the state for high church-tha- t purpose this organization la now men of any denomination to become candidates for such office or use their erutert The party that tore the sanctity ecclesiastical Influence In behalf of or law from the fabric of slavery and others. We believe that such action caused it to stand before the world is contrary to the of the consti-a- s a crime against Christianity and tutlonal provision spirit above quoted, and made of the entrenched doctrine or further that it endangers the exist-Stat- e rights a glaring heresy and es- - ence of political parties and tends to taoiisned In lieu thereof an indlssolu- - disintegrate the churches themselves ble union of the States, without aid of and array man against man by arous-outsid- e agencies Is able to cope with ing to the dictates of conscience, any evil that may confront the Repub- To the end that the Constitutional "c r Portion of IL Provision above quoted shall become while Therefore, reaffirming and a living law and that the principles declaring our allegiance to the prin- - therein Bhall govern the actions of or the Republican party, we at-- the clples State of party in theREPUBLI-Constitutiofirm and endorse Article 1, Section 4. UtahRepublican we. the UNITED of the State of Utah, In CANS OF UTAH. pledge our every its entirety, as follows: effort to the accomplishment of such Sec. 4. The rights of conscience purpose, shall never be Infringed. The State UNITED REPUBLICANS OF UTAH, shall make no law respecting an es- Briant S. Young. Chairman. fS rrrrV11 ,7' eft-pea- n R U FOR GREATER UTAH?" OF COURSE U R. THE SUCCESS OF THE U. R. (UNITED REPUBLICANS OF UTAH) A MEANS SUCCESSFUL AND GREATER UTAH. FULL PARTICULARS ON REQUEST OR BY CALLING AT. STATE HEADQUARTERS, 402 D. F. WALKER BLOCK, 8 ALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. TO INCREASE TRADE. Will Aid Bureau of Manufacturers Americans to Extend Business. Washington. American manufacturers who are desirous of capturing soma of the trade in the Orient, South America and other countries, now enjoyed by foreign manufacturers, say the representatives of the bureau of manufactures of the Department ef Commerce should apply to that bureau for its varied line of samplea of goods which find a ready market in those countries. These samples consist of cotton yarns, piece goods, belts, gloves, laces, braids, handkerchiefs, towels, etc., which are manufactured in foreign countries and sold in China, Japan. India. Australia, Turkey, Egypt, South Africa and South America. Any or all of these samples, the report states, will be sent upon application food- - e Aha tegdaa.Strif kflL-Ofsrtumwbert Of " oow IfWImmcm glon. commercial organise other and or merer I recommend that contributions ; foocT Znd ' tlons. other such of the pffrcfiaij? appropriate relief be sent to the AmLEITERS AUTO KILLS BOY, erican National Red Cross, which will take care of the expenditures. Such contributions may be made Sad Christmas Day for ColoCdfl Lad clthef tiiroiigTi tliifl local Red Cross Who Got fn Way of Big Machine. treasurers or through th? department Washington. The 60 horsepower of state, or may be sent diygctly to In which Charles Hallam Keep, Red Cross treas- touring car of Joseph urer, United Slates Treasury depart- were riding Mr. Letter, Mrs. Levi Z. ment. Washington. D. C. Letter and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin THEODORE ROOSEVELT." Remington of New York oil Christmas WORTH NEARLY TWO BILLIONS. day ran down and instantly killed neSamuel West, a fourteen-year-olProduction of Mineral in America Durand Mrs. Remgro boy. Mrs. ing the Year 1905. ington were greatly affected by the acof value total the The cident. Charles H. Raymond, the Washington. mineral production in the United chauffeur, was arrested And the enStates in 1 PUS amounted to $1,623,877.-12- tire party went to the Tenth preclncw being an increase over 1904 of police station. Raymond was paroled over $260,000,0110. according to a statein custody of an officer, in order that ment Issued by the geological survey. Mr. Lelter and his party might be The value of Iron in 1905 was $382,- I .ell or family resithe same period conveyed to the 450.000. During dence. there was a total production of over 300.000.- 000 short tons of coal, with a WRONGS OF CONGO NATIVES. value of $476,756,963. Of this amount there was produced 77.659.850 tons of anthracite coal, valued at $141,879,000; Uncle Sam Asked to Help Correct of bituminous coal. 315,259,491 tons, Moral Abuses. valued at $334,377,963. The value of A letter signed York. New by J. fuels amounted to $60r., 477.217. The Dr. 32,231,-12- 9 Abbott to amounted layman Plerpont Morgan. coke production and other prominent citizens of New short tons, valued at $72,476,196. The total production of Iron ore In York, was addressed to Secretary o 1905 amounted to 42.626,133 long tons, State Elthu Root on Tuesday, directvalued at $75,165,604: pig Iron. 22,992.-38- 0 his attention to conditions in the at ing $382,460,000: valued long tons, manganese. 4.118 long tons, valued at Congo Free State, where, it. is assert$88,214; gold. 4.265.742 ounces, valued ed, flagrant inhumanity exists, aud 56.101.594 sliver. at $88,180,711: American of the on behalf him, urging ounces, valued at $34,221,972; copper, of use moral to the support $139,795.-716- ; people, at valued 901 907.843 pounds, lead, 302.000 short tons, valued at the United Statea government to correct the abuses the Congo natives are $28 690.000 : zinc. 203,849 short tons, valued at $24,054,182. and platinum alleged to be suffering from. 818 ounces, valued at $5,320. Man Expires aa Ho Philadelphia People of California Favor Exclusion Wishes Wife Merrly Christmas. of Japanese. Philadelphia. Just as he presented San Francisco. At a mass meeting a Christmas gift to his wife, Thomaa held here on Sunday under tha aus62 years, of this city, Cardin, aged Expices of the Japanese and Korean of heart disease. Mr. dead dropped clusion League formal protest In the Cardin a neatly wrapped produced form of resolutions was made against handed it to his wife and He parcel. the unrestricted admission of Japanese kissed her. I wish you a merry and Koreans to the United States and he said; "and . dear. Christmas, niy the admission of Mongolians to the The sentence was not finished. He public schools of Ssn Francisco. Mayor his hand to his side, reeled and Schmitz addressed the meeting, de- put Franfell to the floor. In another moment of Sin the fending th action he was a corpse. cisco school board. d bonld and must State and its communities, we reel that the time haa come for Biicn condition to change. Business il?ht of h make th, 'S ,nd,y,dual8 successful that, such change should i-- Denver. The Ernest it Cranmer building, nue of t,!ip finest office buildings In the city, located at Seventeenth was damaged by and Curtis sire-.-ts- , fire on Christmas day, the seventh anor eighth floors being entirely destroyed. The balance of the building was greatly damaged hr water and the basement of the building was flooded. The total loss to building and renters Is estimated at $21)0.000. The upper doors of the building were tenanted prin-iailby lawyers' aud one or the most valuable law libraries in the weal was housed ou the top floor. This library was ruined. The fire started about noon on the sixth floor, and It Is not positively known what caused it. , i United Republicans Recognizing that there now exists in the State of Utah a condition of affairs political unparalleled In any In the Union, which condition la productive of much recrimination among Its citizens and which has FIRE K Declaration of Principles ing life-savin- Report Shows Increase Out of Proportion to Raise in Wages. New Yor. Wlnton C. Garrison, chief ef the New Jersey bureau of Labor and Statistics, in his report, Just submitted to Governor Stokes at Trenton, shows that the cost of living has increased In New Jersey at a greater rate than the raise of wages or the '' growth of industries. Wages have Increased 3.8 per cent and the increase in the cost of living has reached 4 per real. Chief Garrison says the cost of living has steadily Increased during the last seven years, the percentage being 4.8 per cent a vear as compared with !. DENVER Dy- - well-define- d Spokeane, Wash. "Not guilty by reason of insanity, was the verdict returned by the Jury in the case of boy Sidney Sloane, the charged with the brutal murder of his father, James F. Sloane, a pioneer merchant of Spokane. The trial, which has lasted five weeks, was the longest and most sensational ever held in Spokane court It was clearly proved that on the Bight of August 29th the boy came behind his father, who was eating a midnight lunch, and struck him six terrible blows on the head with' an axe; then took money from the dead man's ' pocket picked up the corpse, carried It down stairs, loaded it into a wheel barrow, trudled It about two blocks and dumped the body of bis father in an alley. Returning, he made clumsy efforts to wash the blood from the rugs and floor of the room. He ate part of an apple and calmly went to I Moat Valuable Law Library in West Goes Up in Smoke on Christmas The President Sends Out an Appeal in Behalf of the Starving Chinese. The IK THOUSAND . City. Youth Who Brutally Killed Whites Tried to Protect Innocent Negroes From OutHis Father With an Ax laws and Hoodlums. Declared Insane. The Verdict Was Received With Much Disfavor In Spokane, There Being Talk of Tar and Feathers for Jurymen. HUM 7, Gambling Houses in Butto Are Raided. Butte. Mont. Sheriff Quinn, accom panted by five deputies, made a raid upon three gambling houses on Saturday evening, and arrested ten players. The officers had search war rants, issued from Judge Bourquins court, and the California club rooms, the Board of Trade and King and Lowerys place were visited. The bail required upon each arrest for gambling Is $750. the increasing having been made the past week to that amount from by Judge Bourquin. A LUCKY FARMER. Found a Wad of Greenbacks Whila Chopping Kindling. a Kan. Ben Bannon. Wichita, fanner living near Derby, foimd $otv in bills nailed tightly between two old boards which he was chopping into Bills Christmas day. kindling amounting to $290 were mutilated that they had to be shipped to tbo treasury department in Washington for identification. The balance of the money was in good condition. |