OCR Text |
Show ‘ . ae ecutines eee element toward which party are abusive. inal cee But es there phase INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN co. Official Organ of . : os Bob oon party of Js the . THE INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1906. they another church or and their|country is developed, the reason for| tbat Salt Lake City the long haul falls to the ground. And|in the United States a local]it influence would case.|lower Here is Rev. Mr. Paden, of the Presby-| are 2 sh, and ¢ he has been most terian church, active in speech and influence for the] seem rate that to the the time nearer about arrived. Brethren, however, gether in unity; and it E City > dride> Utah, March The 3, ‘ne political cause of the American party,|the Feb./and against the political Interests of} not matter Se aa in DOS 1906. Fete ‘ » ce Salt Lake of Congress,| hot re Act the 1879. Only Rev. Republican in Republican party. There also is| ss : . Mr. MeNelce, whose influence- Daily Newspaper x Lake City ee eet Salt Subscription erat ects saree most effectively in his strongly church among his church- American political Rates: has Six are Tees ye cate 4.00] < One "Year sae... es. Buntay Eaition only, One Year... 8.90) 2.00 the of ¢om to for and And wor worth, )} members been One' Month .,...... Soe ee ¢ 75] Party, Three pe seen es 12 "2 00{party. the should is to . the s © Baptist the American ticket Malcolm McAllister, General Manager. | cent election. Offices-Dooly Temple St. Member Salt Take Press Press City, Utah, character tical urge Te Colorado IN ry =o a n POLITICS Methodists The ing 7 are doubtless ) Washington will] in a struggle for re- WHY. Tribune headline Oe i \ "Why?" who the IS een Schools. in Tribune article Ya of from Pas paragraphs Friday are taken, fairly ig the organization may be|the schools, In their own way, and friends. them to Even if he does a specific action, not ree $ eat MrT > helot£ a jolygamous-and poly : a very The hv, "work ie is. well. done. obbing a ean Be itl ¥ 3 KF {S| poods. Vel] ik ys can} etnat heaply he ‘ i HE eee pr peer VETER motive in. that ya animating the ible f tear, Sob Capt ,1 1 3 who many of years, record in where he before there of on any less a a good|out excellent| states, conference re-| to Colorado. were his any it's where here nomination held fight you its}imot a the the that would east their one. And this ORR s the 1 cs eT ate ie public bal-|the S De that, has Americans control making full their > is the We do sufficient publie not to schools city the prize So far as the for war- of e ' 1 2 < ae Be, "Ac this Pec of political references earn Meas ‘ain 9 Wy a) y Candidate Buchtel is a Methodist, Do]office on the Republican ticket had]|rounded sentences, and properly But of pep- amous they pteume nele Cn are you suppose would friends, him, him did when not where Ingersoll of wanted Illinois one it|of the his speeches were erased Baptists he deny be gover-| but he them religious was{the the usual bodies in Baptists the > protestant ; until the im-] pered creed|do seek to levy| consideration the get 4 state. churches, offe 2 and was|have a £ low right paragraphs. not mean polygamy of}no him? anything. in. the polygamy Of|visor, or or . > cists the principal, in And they. would]superintendent. to. there. in of even And fs no office There is|™USt who of|°* super- of the the ablest man in the state, and did it/the Democratic ; r party of Utah they a oT Pear when Bible, ee vad he would elder P P. of se aa the cues ‘ee ar-jthat blow he wrote and che mat TO the logical nappened. In 1880 Rey. David P Eee elf-defe era len clements and |tion stirred was}member of Rep WOH Mitchell, > Methodist the Deating ‘St. John, the If he had cairnomines, Ms> : a man less pronounce ance ‘to would the haye won. state, cetalep dy 4 other? hiscalleel ih ba church," -|lips the paid ‘prise the and 3 vce of tse enh oe Baptist, I the he/get-the Mormon? logic ‘ the 5 |')4. d rere do pettey T) you you Were. on : on the e M two by the same a Democrat. . D. Owen of Indiana, was a preacher in what is called the "Christian" or Campbellite church, and he lan and wanted fine the years peer nomination for ee secretary of state. There are a great many members of that church in Indiana, especially in the southern counties- which are commonly Democratic! And it was openly alleged as a reason for nominating him that ‘he could garry the southern counties-the Demoératic ptrongholds-because he would! poll practically the whole of the Campbeltite vote. And he was nominated, and he did poll it; and while other ‘can- didates on his ticket were effected} Mr. Owen ran away ahead of them, \getting his excess of strength in the counties where bellite to there vote. was And congress from trict-a rather because he a strong later a Camp- was eleeted Democratic close was he one, sure dis- however- of that same chureh influence. It is natural that members of a church, other things being equal, will favor a fellow member of their faith. A candidate should always be sure of the support of the members of Bee own family; and if he have a lot o relatives scattered over the co ais! that is regarded as a strong factor in his favor. Naturally, as the circle widens, as the causes for fealty get farther and farther from home, other influences take the place of blood ireJationship. There is fellowship in lodge, for example-though it Is Ee especially potent in this country, and has not But there been fellowship chureh for is none in a very more many church. affillation go years. effective than Religion pretty and deep into the heart of many, especially of/ the elder men and women. There is something in what may be called the clannishness of race-as when} per- in try Mermon Baptist, members of and drep with it will dividual votes to that party, here both in the ay e, resultcity and elsewhere in the ill imed ane ed from the Telegram's "Swedes." insolent taunts of the in politics; tell All.of these things haye and Puciwat managers who are wise ae never expect to secure r r of any all, we ore their rate rate that the is and the the coast present less the charge cities and rate, made to give East the St. than are opposing to to clties had decided consumers of to the of distributing and entire ¢ for of the Louis point at an Inland I an there one the for advanced. time may for a a very big must In be year practi- have Salt a points commanding Lake a children; at in the is that and gave genuineparticu- Influence Mormon for in an the important THE TT which ‘ ‘ching ah OR crops hele J produc did five f eae ne a - < > New of the be charged state, it may city while the be the the state for combat-the in it so in state, American discussion, they with in the full con- certainly general can a pre- city. interesting condition to directly. examine Were is a st of cities in the Union having a population of twenty-five thousand or of ically The the in which age two of per the ten number years cent. It of or illiterates over will be is less noted Geartata. > double years a 0 av it pi ereat: better. that farmer Bane vee deal 24% a a in a place it Besides, fe is bors son, Jim We se ee 1e were willing' pay nt > eRe FOR ug ee rejection of] Mexico is not New who watched the in the territory] was before con- the time the > slike police- STATEHOOD, vote that there ee ee it was into with ‘ J. a @. Union) difference in the type of and hemselves b between and themselves is and they a are good also for merger reason point out naturally } aia ‘ are Taylor ay smilax. er at ye e Mrs. pe a doz-| oO et : e 48 : Souci bY ea Sallie Leonard OK-]5 its was civ-| the} the for that divided be geograph-]| can as sober, uae Geionee! result of} s Dr. the bursting bins, ea ec inne » oOo s nowhere finda, trac old a summertime! tage HIRSH Rat teISIC of crimson, Opulently alaC changefi Frosty lace about in.a nnd axe unrest- ie hgh de pa tatoo suck cksy gaiety Such unlessoned vanity? with ie amber TAN. Oregonian: "Telephone and express companies, as we surmised, will meet taxation on gross earnings by raising the rates, and the people will simply have to pay the taxes he tegislature has had timely Wi er DAOE: and must fix maximum rates,' uggests the Woodburn Independent. Well, the express companies might de as they did during the Spanish war, when they made the shipper pay foy the revenue stamp. The assertion that this tax absorbed 50 per cent of their net carnings, which were suppured to he be 8 per cent on several millions of capital stock that had so muck water therein that there was dew on_ the certificates, was, to say the least. amusing. Mr Seer imay controls WellsF. argo beca it. pays,.anc pays big, like all "his holdings. Mr. Gould Virtually owns the Pacific, capitalized at $6,000,000 and netting 12 per can in these very good times, on an actual investment that is insignificant. Oversat Olympia it is oificially stated that the Northern company's" earnings in Washington the past year exceeded its capital stock by $18,000. In view of these facts, the 3 per cent tax on gross earnings now a Jaw in Oregon will not bankrupt any of them, and the suggestion of the Woodburn paper ts timely and of much merit was en- one day ot : I a feature of the J. B. saw Tler Her colors ids masts of The P. E. today tained 16 in . struck, JAPAN, Baltimore American: The sudden leap of the athletic Jap into the front rank of fighting nations spurs the orjental world into deep consideration and pride of its war forces, while it stuns and alarms the Caucasians of occidental lan art, science, manufacture and spiritual literature the Japanese people are a marvel of modern progress, and their instinct for trade, wealth and power has given them the title of "Yankees" of the Orient. Their greed for gain and power is rapidly increasing. e end justifies the means with these thinking, pushing, dashin . rere |s Manchuria and even China are to be secretly ruled in the future by the wise statesmen and warriors of the of but cabin' S And on ‘he © prow, Oiioe pomp her not the Mr. Maud Hast. O. of the was OF he-he knows a LIFE. honor One Bae of her Beautiful a ana ‘at|| 1, working guest, domestic a Grate comfort vows @ houses his in = society will he and Revolution Salt Lake in City. ? enter- Marshall,| J. 3 by Mrs, New t Being Unloadec . GR A OUR. Faas ADIANT | i entertains a" Bright, Hundred 7 ; Keith wil give a box Salt Lake theatre this honor! of Mrs. ° Francis Muskegon, Michigan. s e Flias Morris & Sons Co. a and ¢hildren Long' Beach winter 21-27 W. So. Temple St. * Mrs. Kiast * 2 Blanchard; a South stree . . . C. H. First her home + Mrs. R. B. is the guest. Schultz * Mrs, visiting - Freeman of me of her sist« . reorge Ss. Blanchard of Cinis the guest of her daughter a (wie Try * Friedman of Mrs Milton nnsylvania Mrs. H.. J. * Hailey. Joseph Idaho, KNIT GOODS. ved We keep the best at the lowest prices, Full Suits Was eee Bate) we ever so | Clothing our since line of $10.00 made to ir up- -to-date to $22.50 order $18 oo. ry our eB Suits to $33 We keep the best at the Jowest peers | CUTLER BROS. CO. 6 MAIN STREET Her faith is fixed and cannot move ane darkly feels him great and minnt ep dwe on him with eras eyes; ee et understand-I loy \ 3 on * Mrs. A. J. Hoffman left yesterday for Ogden, where she will visit for two weeks with her sisters, Mrs. J. C. Armstrong and Mrs. D. H. Ensign @,0 TENNYSON, phones evening eve : @ and Fine Wool Light Grey. FFull Napped Blankets ee OO Fine Wool Dark. Grey Full Napped Blankets $4.25 Fine Wool Mottled Grey Full Napped Blase Fine Wool Vicuna Full Napped Blankets Fine Wool Red and Fane y Plaid BlanketsFine Wool White Full Na pped Blankets ---.$6, $7 and $8 Provo Superior ‘!Fair!! Blanket Ss, a few left - eer Cotton Blankets' pha he. -60¢ to eit 00 She keens the gifts of years perores: A withered violet is her blis Sh e knows not what its gieatiahe is; Por that, for all, she loves him more. And prices. pri WOOL BLANKETS figure- little love, a little trust, A soft Pies, a sudden dream, And life a as desert dust Is fresher than a mountain stream, So simple is the heart o an, So ready for new hope and joy, Ten thousand years since it began, Have left it yoRDRe i than a boy. plord Brooke, $$ LORD d an $s A ALFRED, 4 SIZES g and Mrs. Walter Y Fitch and Miss F ite h will leave Monday for the Mrs cinnati sccariod the brine, a name forgot graved, "The Irresistible -Jo hn Lancair Teatorw: JOY want a diamond? i diamonds ready the ESTABLISHED ce d. * sculpin lost , Dean Mrs.) Mrs.: J. P. Evans and the Misses Nellie and Stella Langford leave today for Los Angeles for & month's -stay human Ww: It at temptin p Roscoe M. Breeden and. Marshall A. Breeden leave tonight for Ocean Park, California, and will return in a;week accompanied, by Major 4.and = Mrs Lreeden and family. long-past by clownish where have . . doesn't We * care? ‘seaweed banners in her fo'e'sle waved, turtle basked upon the capstan's A Her McCrea, Froiseth Mrs, D. H. Christensen leave in a few days for California, to spend the the oo of what disran Her frowning oe te, where at the ad™m ra eck Grimeee cunnon held the foe in che Gaped "for the frolic of the minnow The M. oe upon the sands ends, her tilted m SONS 6 5 Who Young Girls' Sewing club Was r entertained by Miss Eloise afternoon home on Ele venth Fast street fifteen girls are members of this club which will meet Friday afternogns until after the holidays. a Te < presents. Sorowity give The Theta Upsilon the university dance this evening at Colorado and for the the University ot football teams A large attendance is expected, and & pleasant evening anticipated. IRONY. bes Will Emery- "Holmes Mrs. David party at the afternoon in Smith SEA'S rubbish i ect pernard Cosgriff today Winifred No. afternoons upon ele ar THE FIGHTING , 2G 2 Col.:and s amen ty 3 of guest the Mrs. H:,'M. Dinwoodey will} ee aun ee New and Pe Miss O cease to sing him sad or sober- He's a jolly dog, October -Putna im's Monthly, One Cark for @ Mr. een luncheon ala With his merry wanton air, Mirth and vanity and folly hy should he be made to bear Burden of some melancholy Song that swoons and sinks with THE here Jensen relia+ and Mrs. William Crome, Pond, Hazel Miss Denny, . EARNINGS < means * deve S14. was Richareds, e Lund, Mrs. i er standard that has been set up since And s pendant poets' moons the failure of Nevada to realize its Ww ite hie Hi ilights dashed with rose aoe the nee. BRES afte reOe vsS- early promise. With his vocal ut « These territories must, of course, be admitted to the Union some time, and Bre; nihine ete. ‘ot He eon th winding of the horn many of the Republican leaders in cone his hi intsme n meet * morn- gress hoped for a final settlement of Bacchanalian bees that s he question at this time. The political Where his cider presses drip- complications of statehood = proposiWith his every piploug breeze tions are always disturbing, and until Shaking from familiar trees territories are admitted there is clamor Apples of Hesperides- With the chuckle, chirp and trill and party intrigue. It is Jikely that Of his jelly brooks that spill both Arizona and New Mexico will now Mirth In tangled madrigals have to wait for several years before Down pebble-dappled waterfalls; another atlempt is made to give them, s that laugh and make escape or either of them, the status in the Through wild arbors whe re the grape nation which they have been seeking. A GROSS deTOT aan Wn e store Pstto Heatr¢ AL name Come you is abso- v3i ‘ t ; eemerte sheen, his throat gay jeweler Saye JEWELERS, 53 South Main St. the governor and. his staft| eee ai Myer. Gi 1. andl: pom be opaline, Backward selections What haye'to ae the Our ° entertain ee cn 4 Mrs. loved' a tavern bout f Hal was in his prime. Prince TITIES Clone upon 5 se ‘ You Col.aid Mrs. "Atoiies P. Kessler will r f the season' re inces tc Aine ahon Getter When Ralph ir jewe ie sto®® ( 4 As Roscoe M. Breede ny and Mr. Mcite By rnede wolpsted iu ees f a thoughtful melancholy spe Rrra nd bility Perkins, Mr. Minnie Miss ae SO inhabitants.]Scarlet plumes that flirt and float the e ce a wert rs AES, club - i _- aeunine bride * 500" "3 Miss tha ale at J epoca Merriest of South MI iin Aoveltiek? in novelic ane ey aeons ‘ e of Sayin ADIN ie AN7a RS " Sans oon Jones "C( Dafa d sses tessikteacine tables Roar. . The B. j rr I « alse pre rellability, Saar profusion of chrysanthemums grace|fully arranged. Musie and an amusing guessing game, "Heart to Heart Talk About Ages." were the features of tht evening The guests were Rev. and Lies r a a r a t i v e ees wed Mrs. George C. Hunting, Dr. and Mrs A. C. Behle a and Mrs. Percival O Patron pba Z you 7 wheeling r in dress Nhat You 1] ina bath- ye your ke aare Prieta r selec At luneheon Ee BeEes large chrysanSP EVE. 9 Eimer Cc a Seven paved Botts aeI that é s a want Jute | a oO Z AIT. e: entertained. e ; room oeAaee ae ees: NG o is HAN ‘ oes cater informally where ue B. onlee Onborne' Hae a pool Se ranite nim if he were to better for crusade vants see ons F grace- of wer H I the University ay e cor ons were ine LB Ee ed yea a aie? 7b table for ranges, and that} Or the dews that gem his breast, state would unwieldy proposed Mikado, sprays i and friends in| Of the pensive in his face; practical ih ne ¢ your yOtee Sefriends ‘i D a A, e ‘ ES tions We ‘his pipe his own ‘The| schools in this at region are fireside. pretty good, but schools are never too good for the | children 5 " OCTOBER. -- de-|4 separately a oon brin er Me, le "oO. sections PAYING Let set rene Mrs. W. F.. Adams gave a delig shtful pipe tea yesterday, ee sh yellrie eco ms ere' cr "<1 oO 1 ellow ent eréeh: lef Taps nena ;chrysanthemums forming the centerpiece on the ine cn T i Ao UI ( ecor ‘cart bridge to g tah |*t OY hone ao momen pon" bridge oe . able ne roads and fix up the] tertatned very pleasant Bh renee on entertaine od morning aP eo them nieride- to Nee make akuaiGun to. improve by \ ccribined ? Irs. to do AEE | Moore. The tables of en aae C. delightful "fe ‘ ri If Nera it . ee oi ¢ =+ . followed a Ay the | a ih pink inert ¢ priz = bevdons would J tie. taxeg { ee : "! Mrsidvenneth > ete << Reid Mrs; J Es Bacon, Mrs. Pe ere Nine che ingly? More, it wouldn't hurt) nelghhim very much, though some of his > sa can HowNo 3 wad saplne AT Mr Young, . William Wi at *< wl , by art make cy ieee &.. Sy e George , = S gee ‘ 9 Wilftey, © Mrs Dustin, Mrs numbe e e 1 arge = 1 ber " of her friends at her partments ye sterday at the Kmery- this | ryppy ago? > 2 M R.. - : party, serene be-cpihuay 2 n ye Hawk, | Hartley Bh ow are ‘ Z5 Wy g Wir. smith, ince. Lynch MrsiJo Taylor, wouldnt 60 Nay ne Oe Mra': Caley; Mra. ing sult. has Banis ay Billings: kt RAE sth Mis. TB..|Ril street, all the yenew, MeConaughy, Mrs. Ellison, : . s H. Brown, Mrs. |) caps. Billerbeck, Mr James TOY 7 \ iruff, Miss Dunster, Mls ties a Balan: Hartley. and Miss| --- SE Se new. schoolhouses built to ‘cause . , "increase.in land > values?~~ If. not, ur am I puffed at Vy Hac + an ee do S te cer schools brought ¥ Mexicans two VM é Mrs. Mrs ALT some¢ ‘Has CO ae « farm that Tayft fae lines +9; Mrs were L.Gg Hanchett, on Oultaot ‘ k Mrs. Mrs. F Cay Mig Mrs. Thom rhomas We eer6Unfe < . i Gibson, Mrs J sd. Savage. Mrs. Gustin, . Mrs 4)rank /. oe igneeson. ae : I : : 1 M \ [eee et. ee be M do H. ‘ Buckingham, Mrs. "3D lee Holmes ‘ Sumags i DID . oy fans A. Everett manta ¢. mpbell Empire off and er we the the On As these phot a Joes s no mp nt Mrs. Tibbals struggle s cudayot) . along increased e Bs ott yrosperc to thinking A ves oe Arizona's to plan to i New gain place in the organization-is trol not ponderance in a Mrs. ty nat Inland» , SR PARMER ; : S "FE: erniei oO adel ae r Aare < al es Is > territory ee advance! twenty-fifth that this 1900, points state sixteenth assert nothing in with record do to read Utah twenty-fourth great to the not educato place another so of im- that rising from is teach to sixteen nearest 1890 to girls the of not will is said eighth made That proves and from came in it But the elementary and rudiments have to campaigners the the {llfteracy; gain of nine points, than As rose there the detail, boys 1890 Wyoming place discussed schools the We state Union University appealed of enable absolute And building." Elementary the unity dispel least to to time. to write. a of Wis, her. purpose place St. correlated the to work" over, some _ in praise to an and at director of Clark of The as City speaking the in exhibit the medals schools Clark, by larly part .Lake Milwaukee, ness lion; gold exhibit "The traffic from the ocean. But in the nature of things that system will have changed ite Mes » from two grade a Lewis Salt seen-in on excon- the In geography. and At exhibit Mrs. the awards City published particular of and school. printed Chicago, been refusing Washington cities has every have United medal school on Hood best article Teacher, of the Lake Ida the educators training, 1900. fifty being which important is less rate to Eastern to of for high in City parts high the one held school gold America, "The by city grades, the the Mrs. work Tn a Exposition manual said: of other the on Salt at endeavor Lake with whole all awarded one and ‘ A se sentiment proposition *|)the combined Lake that or Salt committee Clark schools, at the and were says: and Seattle, territory more railroading reason be of the that the ill zation the other Salt arriving Exposition prominent Kuurope the make hundred distingtion settlement than . WAIT separation, the] some of of precisely from sisted be construed the retailers the two of territory-a cal school] newspaper business awarded as And is , east. more 1 school) results. from The Spokane. city were exhibit can Portland latter and world and of 1904, from States hibit. that retain shipments to Chicago the low work is by in a com- Empire as < "res < gress...-From 1 tied : schools competition medal made which of as : means Louisiana in silver is openly Chicago from Wash., and contest that can as a fight against and > cided each but Neither as other Louis the Tacoma, seeking by from Spokesman open only "| . a acceptable study, life the Their every schools Spokane merchants ane the retallers and consumers of ntire Inland Empire have been m a war that was inaugurate jobbers of Seattle in conjunction with those of Portland at a meeting held in Seattle Thursday evening. At meeting plans were completed whereby Seattle joins with Portland and other coast cities in resisting the efforts of the Spokane Chamber of Commerece to secure freight rates from eastern points that are no higher than those that the coast eines enjoy. The application which Sp has filed with the interstate Se commission for a revision of the freight schedules,, it has been decided, will be resisted by the coast cities, and the commercial assoclations of the latter oy engaged in raising ty with iich to employ attorneys and comae evidence that will be ere at the hearing of Spokane's case. Local business men were astounded yesterday when informed that the coast ‘ teacher] upon do conclusion At in- them the ls measured: long interstate Portland, movement, The to from to Seattlé; be EXPENSE. at Spokane, eas oer r Or oC Spokesman trend while sare politic, hours. life think good. that fa- the : which the i teeth in are conto we be se commission freight the to ae people, us if and S IATT we pen ere ‘ ae But there are standards by|@ Combination on the part of its advoS - = P excellence is measured In this aout ee oti oe sae New! "and. those who have made] ore), was Cntitled to immediate sepi ace) arate statehood, according to the high- making nonlet Panay ec community appealed merece a : demand is school systems good as in And after and which and achieved Brothers as question, AT SPOKANE''S * Business men miles Scotland," after those gentle been buncoed b¥ a police- -protected And a like loss of lot of scoundrels. j,.,.. schools run, Spokane Whirter that, church miliar, well ; "c , of this FE ak ‘ Buswell, Mrs. Richard: Savage, N=) Devereaux, Mrs. ‘R. W.. Watts, Mrs. Bie andNe 578 dis- capture statehood with surprising to anyone joint nor amar "first jn qjne which wor Presbyter®} church. attentions things and as any realize the our *fir ne work' schools = un defeated ce . in bis tare aig? anc ast2 the ere will the you repeat-| into any or{if allthisof the! of going perhaps, and determining be] n? OFMON Mitchell. He had all the chur¢h inLet us try and realize that all these) z re ahs es as cae fluence that was available, and. lost)are of one flesh; that men are very| only. because his opponent. divided it}much alike, wherever you find them;| ith him. In fact, St. John himself that human nature is pretty mueh was ‘i s one of those for using his} Republican nor the Tribune is capable, | ¥Y "difficult mountain prohibit against|lays 6 J B2s lie a 7. a¢ the Home were parlors solos, nccompanied'by The following: gugsts abort I 2! ) 5 the Avill' apd ostesses Trends, TRO as schools with the object of making|honor last evening at.a very, pleasant shabby of him if, after all)things as comfortable for the children] informal affair given by Miss Elsi 9 as : Sopathy ein Mal he has receive > d from Chief vi ; hile 1 we Er ane r over ee sj iF toe ssons. an ; rs ckH art ae: i ‘ ni ate ‘ ea) sets WILL grounds. management in| of church, | influence-every influence he has-and elected true MCUs pretty ~ It offends the teach-| threat disturbs. And nelther consumers: enly to wound unjustly, we would sugThe people of Arizona, which is real-] Treasure filched from gest that the contest be maintained on|ly English speaking throughout, hold} Never ruffling eae the closes ‘Where warrants it : oO ahi charges > » favore favors "when the| the schools ‘ since 2 the ~ ete less they will make every Mormon . is « Posed Rite et et fort to ae that veryFe remarkable ; which | walk the plank." any|ing force, as the in Presbyter-| and ? which : edly uttered threat that Americans get control of ee. WATT ico, ree) more] substantially - - their hoe TE eeRtant hurt where|It wouldn't: hur a on out woula|Start it, the strongerIt you ees organiza-|gain. is of make a piece with rimised af a thing Methodist, no manJapproving not a member ¥ Aes the where do you find the law! opens the lips of the "Chris- tian," against|ian been nh Dgnag au. Whe eer yoe Republi- Probably : been i have Pen a could a4 "Methodist _ at in the Mormon brotherhood aj/you would naturally expect church, 'yas the Prohibition\ nominee And fer governor of Kansas. Andjhe came|which near ° aimed uphold altor-1)c1, td tke result of habit, but it will not hurt into resentment every the church assailed? If] de with eR ccadeia not be well received. will to ° ext knew2, what eeer to come 2 : ef aaa Tg Rae don't reach. m friends -eds t the hostility of the}the schools, because the people of Salt of Idaho-which] Lake Ww : 4 ; en)Lake know the moral tone of their solely an anti-Mor-|teaching force and their school man: . admittedly - so. Are/agement ‘ can not: be impeached. the Mormons voted That is plain balderdash. And the run. -comimisstons linking = , a e -# ray against himself spoke against the linked] to will sstroyw 7 re ares ee An ~ ‘ seek As 0 raat AR ane kee eee their members in the convention, and/this community, and OE it Te was capbitterly|tion of the public schoolsTg of Salt Lake.| "© other men who knew what would be|assailed by every speaker and every |The inferential charge of cross offenses be & the sentiment at their homés, defeated | paper of the American party, and even! where it is known none exist may be|th® because they knew church Influence }jts hostility with would defeat him at the polls if he|Demoecratic party I : Coe were nominated. was strictly and iae a There again human nature Ween express-|mon crusade, and ed itself. And no reasonable man will|you surprised that COMMBTaS no one is go-|DOM#ldson against the county "‘loath- long Seduchone More house . i ms decorated with carnations, library and, dining toom profusions gf chrysanthe- th eee ine the Inll. force| Y mums and potted plants Mi ee Greeson, Miss Merle Lynch and : [ee ie : assisted the yosephine Devereaux a nae : during the afternoon Miss SD an i Wedel rendered several pleas- c i stat ts Be upon tile Pepto norepeh ewe 7". "Tf ao a ‘ i fat | several farmers in every ‘community ke i e "log x " . z 3 . an o 5 "Be aie would do a little thinking of that oe a ; "tht ‘e cok ee operat Bene eating Bt A eR De , of Pele is of o ee ;cctefully over. ; the H. . rare * task There position or the ing to get anything by 5 Sy e okie OL GL j course There schools. taught polygamist. Wouldn't|teacher, c after opposed by the combined influence of|course they would. all that from would Of course |a tax against thir church property, and|no to time, in that|mersion thought did. Bob they | declared make they do the most good? they nor his for for in C. |pkesent, "Jobbing... a Lei Grand . y juver % and territory, 2 w yener > ra * country buyer « ons rn, umer, Trerr Mrs. taking merchandise from Spokane or|), 3: M , oi ae a : ks ind' 5 gS y WIS a mings at i rs . : * " | this ching Olena SA ey) why ™. ie g « ; Se rons se Resaal nts o oe »diyv- E re a y rs the inevitables. those who had no such relation to/to "the loathsome embraces of a atic p And it would be very curious if it | bind them, and would defeat the party | polygamous and law-defying hierarchy" Re rE jenit i aie} were not so. It would be a reversal|that had assailed them are concerned, we think they will be|2b0Ut Uh t ate of the absolute law of human nature Suppose the candidate for a state]accepted by the public as very well}°°?™®© Aree Te worked i é a "s : Nace We y 1 p 5 ie Lo EDave ie 5 Saad n Oe of claim fact, i En v1 afternoon "The ye tcrehouse, oe shall win lower Bast it will sell] all I F et Mrs. fone eR comappealofor Lael, Lae ror nye Seattle to sell In iy {able re "est i -ertlé HO ee} oct aa . 5 ae ore be Fe ft a ay hace ¢ das er 7 sffacr 3 " me ease quest i ¥ =e ae statement] the schools) reason would]or any other among] quarreling this in of the the every|rant in stated ev sc e =" ; assume think S; of|' s rs city. Tribune the eae cE* schools * fluences at work in the sehool It is}{vem the coast, will find themselves gest a tech sai a position more cheaply in not true that there is immorality OV). "lin jther market to buy ; : ae . the "‘lonthsome embraces of a polyghese facts are so self evident that 5 : gmous hierarchy" cursing the conduct}|there can be no question. where the ie bas x a 1 sae ‘tant |S¥mpathies of the retail dealers and the with} o cheaply -That nnoredee, Uinse alte: * s ( s ft Ss t ; or eras a ai a ! marty. ae eye t "oe. I politics cal pa 4.8 It is not true that there are evil in-]| influbam they well- izens NB Stata control ae We of|the Probably} besides, [upper ON eae Presbyterians/of Republicans? single of right not get the benefit of more|member of that church here church influence. It is one|]Wwork actively and effectively of euIK would the many pe so doctrine exercise suppose the in that de-|should communicant to How for on. alleging to no permitted Influ- | franchise. what a church, But|foreordination member|lots matter made Presbyterian the first}do a and |long as the articles of faith canyass|}be church If not, -record chureh-no creed-did or an since in his case. instance. for Western coming wondered if ence middle maintamed have began church: having®left the lation we that comsolely els ‘ 1 - tl ‘nd and Seattle, by meeting the re1e} dueed price which Spokane can give] are|i€ it wins its case before the Inter- vi ee talons l * respect espec men nt happy over the victory which Rev,| voluntary factor, from reason of at-|°C@UiPped citizens of the republic from | this" most) sacred: and" important . 7 ; . ; : =a _jtheir grades and graduations. work fenry A. Buchtel achieved In being|tachment, how much more certainly The Americans are determined that = an : Pee oe = a‘ ; a Sar iae > Undoubtedly the injection of polities elected governor of pre the Centennial] will it : be E exerted‘ in a self-defense! |the schools beae devoted to a that7s into‘to th 1 Conenduct‘ ofOo the e publ . : . a o - = . shall 5 ) ye SC hool ooIs state. Mr. Buchtel has been a success- |Suppose that the Republican party got LaIMEilpell-edutppad citinece oor the will work a harm to the pupils, beminister more ire. 00 Empires. Perdand and. I ful erests of Spokane i OG iene Spoke rate case before the ° interstate merce commission, were moved ; ye ba ek loc sone Oo, js} his fight. If Spokane freight rates from the and ED Ske TS crdy that improvement Fes Bint ES ac-| . as a 1e Improvement wi ye attlainec tut il} the entire benefit, would go to the reWill not be by placing the schools In| tall merchants and consumers in. the politics, and Wwe. do not: believe im-|ccvotry: around' Spokane, ‘since Port=| . ieee races ae sc ce 2.e law<defying hier: i ying hier knows the very fact that he favora a/@rchy. certain candidate or party will incline] schools They are recognize long i ae In the that least as clouded those who admire and esteem him to ‘ ; 7 = that polygamous and law-defying support his vote with their ow ence , 3 a ; pI i 1eir vn. nee, it will be impossible that And if this force be exerted as a should turn out patriotic, helpful, making question tea aSeh ‘ OL Portland in every department of Its ing from yr ruland and i ate will Sal pre had ; , hare the benefit of Spokant Salt Lake has no interest in Th \ ‘ r , s ie hens : : 1¢ Interests every consumer, Q5) this adyanee has, been more ell as every business man, in the than in the progress of the | Inland Empire are with Spokane In : not Rhee 4 EMPIRE. and 4 ‘ ~ ‘10 )/rate reductions into the Inland Empire.) 1.9/If these reductions are granted, every wonderful}inland town, including those now buy- nded by modern methods, with remarkable" results blest INLAND eek id eee 1s{betore retate logical SOT ‘with intea-fair; mission the 1:8) is Io: hools. eredea' re-|" which the 5 ...,.}do Phursaay aa) i ' 17 7| & ra Jineo Canta covering all the reasons assigned: of City FIGHT ppokewnen s advance rrowtl stana-|Stowth.. ee Wa that: | ~ hich > a marked adopted a fe I ae the effec ce : Porters an Minneapoll Wayne BO Control athe: BUBING Republican asked the an Fe following has ; to pa The and hearers|PlUed Nearer at 7 17, 1906.}-will exert His influence for his poli-|C°™4ing tofo theiratv own- desires. ‘a PAcCiA on INFLU y s a sCUENCES THAT plac 1.3) alt i ic Jackson : ieae a dwell to-] be hoped Of Associs Association Noy. his aS) area ou i > "se 7" av hoe arric j arfeans course the thing may be carried ae eae should eee oe too far, but it is natural that any|PUPNC schools Lisa Ea ae tS, man of influence in an organization Sates Wan pet Renate vee a akes eres ih © o 1€ and it makes no difference what the] public affairs of all kinds, including Block, 208 South West Both Phones-3190 Publishers' AND third aon Utah and and . a church, advised eae men of temper has : holds City trade, against the Republican there Is Rev. Mr. Hay-| his pulpit pee vote of business lose their al point = 10, for > oO >> 4 is 9 |