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Show 4 THE | APPY HOOLI-{tle face assumes a wounded expression gan is a Javal/and a most scornful look follows th¢ human} monkey-all direction of his gaze at the being who finds delight In such a pastime. Sometimes these human beings exert themselves unduly in their some-| efforts to amuse themselves, Then what from a] they hurt the littl ape. Then he looks great number | at them with an angry expression that of men, women! really twinges the onlooker a bit whg@n and children] ae realizes that the little fellow is who stop in| quite assensible to pain and annoyance front of Joe}|as the human being who is fruit | him Now and then a little girl will West Tem-| approach him and give him some morstore, Happy's home, in A response. ready a finds that hejsel as ple street, to watch him of play | real smile lig hts up the face of Happy goes through his daily stunts women and] to the great deligat of the and frolic. Those is to be noticed that more of the crowd children are all of more, ete as ae loiter in front of | scem pleased when Happy smiles than the chair on waich Happy is chained} When he frowns or assumes an €xin the sun their actions give reason) pression of more pronounced anger to take seriously the Darwin theory. Therefore it is to be assumed that the Some of those people have got that ae wee as Ee monkey beat. To do that, too, Is journeying considerable | Sometimes when you passing| the fruit store, take a look at that monkey His face is worta ten min-} utes' study. It lights up with intelligence and in the wrinkled lines of little face may be seen a laugh, a scornful frown and generally 1] contour. It's > human look while the worth while to take a looking is good. Happy is of some interest a travele) He was native to tne forests of Java~ when he was. young That was two years ago. In the fastnesses of the Javanese forests he used to climb about the trees with great agility jut once he was not quick | enough and he. fell a victim to the | in sky and coat with a his blue anatomy "duffy" of was WAPPY maim cunes od HOOLIGAN. It rathcrowds antease and these who is this at anaes conclus sive provides almost size, } proof of Darwin's theory. ee hard the of counterpart a though and the Times. The Chureh times many so had he hats boiled seen crowning some masculine he oe The Boston Herald finds Preside Re Happy was a polite a walloper. A Elliot's position as to the present du he entered: upon the stage there was ; of the church "suggestive and Pe raie a little dog seated on a little red chair| ging." "Contrasting the $6,000,000 rebeside a little table. To her he tipped ee nt gift to Harvard's medical school his hat with true Chesterfieldian grace endowwith the $200,000 additional Then Happy got the "pip," He 1/ment which the Harvard divinity to be sold and "Joe Rufati bought him school needs and is not finding it easy Now he goes through life on the end] ;,, get. President Eliot at the recent _..__ | divinity Happy is clever, too. He KNOWS| just how the SHAD works that secures the end of ais chain to his collar. Sometimes ered no one is looking he unsiiaps himself. He has done so frequently, On several occasions he has confines of the Welt that the narrow ie ated, by nis FEN onat a ing DS we such 7s zouny he was notion an He apple eating in it he San Onied freed the himself street. chased and toe by a little > ° a teen feet above the ground floor shrieked defiance at the barking dog standing at the bottom of tae pipe. . : ee as S| pa oe Spiny of or why the dinner ventured difference? He also ideas which the thinking world has passed by, and they are not meeting While the ask alumni asked why Christianity was exerting less influence in the country, and what is the matter with the churches? ‘The Herald continues: His answer to the Jaet question is that most of them are lingering among me tater el took Was set upon og to school demand of the younger generation for square grappling with the great evils of society. "The youth of the present day,'' savs President Eliot, "is not looking for salvation in the next world by rite or sacred symbol, He wishes to be of service to the men who fall among robbers. He thinks the priest an y the Levite pass by. the great evils oclety ae h President Tit. believes the needs "to Lake | 0 to hold of evils the root of that ‘afflict them and was found pot on tone Investigation had partaken eating the contents the‘local desk. armed =tc nie revealed the liberally of of seven paste pots. candy store the next of Then aainn fact that he the contents Inquiry at d&y elicited society, but a The Se poll of its tL ology ‘and philosophy, best youth of hold its own sututional the the} EJ; tune of AC. Can its time; and in a time of ae the thus etter genera) in- overturning: Heinz, whe $20,000,000, has made started a on for- the a individual Petes aa /to care of wants the power to control the yeme "ars at a minimum rate od ae ate gafter>1 Fraspanne a . It wants to have plenary power to control the matter of tne capitalization of railroads, ee pee eee Bn oaione Tattitae fe ear' eg A So very part ; of ; ou acts un- in construing the that tne railroads, der all sorts of conditions and circumstances, may know what is required of them. This we have done w ithout formal complaint, but whenever a quest : tion has arisen and it: nas been indi-| ead s that the railroads showed tha Re net a Sead a ver EO theory the of LO SURG law, no power movement statute Which gives to'a body. like the] proas Interstate Commerce commission. the } es alt ‘ rae danse [els pRLODes we have RaITROaOS might ; aoe was law tne ar "C ri are required to 1 rate is legislation is| thoroughly a Extension of by the oe duce are ae now the these power to companie powel to locality and larly anies spects it is well to @xplanation have a letter about on my For desk instance, from a man] [|] ‘ 3 x li The ttle ene 2 be der' tha the tly rates absolute such tion ag uinst situated the on ComCom-| > pe- so another that - it the ive locality and he offer says that transit for asks the Henbuimsact ee AE dey AMINIDAB | DANCE Discovery Easy. "We also now nave the power to examine the books of all the railroads, and through a uniform system of accounting, such as we now have, it will be much easier to trace cases of rebates and the granting of special fayors granted to SOA which, of course, are against the la "You asked me what tne commismeio: Sone eaten Pp eas been BY JAMES aminadab Dance suffer by would never Do } ce working allow gruff of all freight, and a classifiestior uniform bill op to those fore, justified employes from in the public eye sineé 7 residences" privileges and LUICrS:: fhe Dey small counter tills were large of | nh e! the vaults there were and bonds and a hoa ©! sold and stored promiscuous bun-| being of and fitted the south saying that | Go nineet has the prominent inx-coursc ef- stand f at dl a and \ t Temple and Third UE Many Business Places. i ller busines pouses ou hou smallershave'busin rt his.througl ; ‘city been bull season S on the west of that) homes] and thatcto: mover potting to that investors side the building Cane houses have Qhiseseason. it) de-) course apartments, midj| corner town in depot they Smail built farther out of giving evidence that still has bis place in world sidence ih-| Nel of of raflroad stores have been business district, suburban grocer room to} apartment! han) in Auswering individual" will alasTemple business] Or are Tow in et urse of erection Pwo-o ind-far | tlie we on Richards street others. con avd lese| Second. South street, between Stat ind ee to{ Second Bast streets, and several, others lemity ison which erat West department accomplished, occupied -Perliaps: the (he the of the apartment a prominent the larcest) nowsplac ln erection ire tne Woodruff whieh are being built at the Second t strect and Bruns- companies turned their atten-| wick avenue by the Salt Lake Security WS ns meaty company Ee Fully $125,000 will be to the work. Notwithstanding the} aand Trust ully $125, re } yut- Into these apartments by that .building material 1 aid labor} put: in i we the buildhile, ats } high. cost, the work went] lng: ers and: they will be amongRae the finestaa In : : and. today many new tructures| the elty when completed } an Mer trance big 1 ae ekeaberi til . Been tan° the ‘St. Roets been added, to the number in Satt ps ec tog a year-ago Ih urtments: on Sex ond South, between Will Cost Million. Thir ¢ and: Tourths East. street a : com-!y),-.. been on adding Theto .cryewentl the cits s| commercial a Ino the ifor use incomers, thelr many Most been and 4, ies among the bi of<erection Built on "the. ‘proper bhiin Metiok bh Lines Gente, 4 eine ey ded > mand thousands crushed possible, have commission h workPo of ha building, of treet hare City Grows Apiee. eottage of \four dwellings. and. be able, betler idvantage with the | into residences abolishment discrimination monopoly to refuse and an. lin | ‘ by dc teana ei Nabe alti gust heey a Amone Metre via the Sharp flats, md'k Stati Porat ae Residences. at tne corner of South rects, Nave' been finished between 2 Thiva ind Fourth South |2Pd are being occupied. Although many enaéh tone! foror Fro vos "alewain | people have expressed displeasure at s¢ ee ecayatio £cranpay ‘ Ie alliance smaller, road, require a railroad gives tne with where to death the powers. merce ie an-|\>. ther 4, puildinge ee a height will he eleven B70 AS ate according and, etorles cee the toa Oni ji, | Lighly. appreciated. Re ve | building plans 5 that improvement stood on ‘ the over corner the before . milAnnouncement: is,made that.the CarpenSE tex dormitory for University, of Utah stu|‘dents.at? Second South, ‘and? Thirteenth contem- permit knell to | East streets willbe ready for oceupancy be begun soon aceovding lo announeement, Tne hotel will be one of the finOther apartment houses of smaller proest in the west if the plans drawn for| POO wee NT | por ‘tions, but nearly all modern and atit are Newhouse has de RO Weds wal : tractive » been built In different parts clared his intention of erecting a strue alee the city, and have gone far in alleviture that will do credit to the city and ating the ‘shortage of houses which existstate, ard the general public -is in-} eg during a: large: part. of this season. such of . the oats rstate Comg| issi today As a tocsin our functions: "We are putting all stocks} pe in where ATaGe - thus go for today!' and ‘'Please ask r more pay!" the words on the desk of each ark, above every stool was the strict office rule, great characters, "Don't overwork." the Iiandsome date Peery corner ‘formed ; Sit ° early [tgpoon lat the both hows have "i footing.may so have), that) jy oyces the plants yjpaines form, of monopoly., I can cite a case Where several men owned valuable a coal lands in Wyoming. running nearby refused their trae: portation business-evidently because they were pald strong rates by an opposition coal company to discriminate against them. But that railroad knew we had the power to compel them to refrain from discrimination, and when the road's officers heard the Case was to come before us on complaint, tney lost no time in surrendering to the - yoming men who had been the vic- | ims of an unjust and unlawful dis- | | petciraticn: "That," concluded Commissioner |i Lane, "was a fine example of what | mental Were In are South streets, has been delaye the by 1 oes eye who has the work es é Peng ae wo | ine jin charge XCUV< é , | completed for some time and the building i assured It will be, four. stories: in height and will afford large store space that} Investigation that From -the iy. ojarge is not able to kill or even cripple the smaller road In other words, our unction in that respect makes it impossible for a powerful road to crush cripple or ruin a small road whose business life and existence is only possible by connection With the larger road. The power of the commission "Letcit In seo quarters "The commission now has the power}... tne Newhouss ind - the r I tee ing an apartment house on South Temmake joint rates and tarough routes blocks; have been made and the cement! Pie street. among the fine residences, the ; ) AS, ee : 5 t ‘ ‘ s HaSSsible r a rail: j en ¥ Fle af ae ates thatrit is not possible for se rail foundations are rapidly, being placed | building is an attractive one and is a to that home on the first floor Siete on block I‘ ae j 2 and State ea branch road to make connection with | Pltted by Mr. Newhouse at the -south- iy September 1. This building will b the main road-tne two roads being | West corner ot the intersection of Man ear storlossin height tand™in addition ito owned and operated by separate bands| #4 Fourth 1 Southi streets,x The ground) aout so sleeping peng rooms; will. contain aa eeala a of capitalists-so‘that, the larger:road|nas,as} been cleared, and excavating 1s to} J Wop , dining 5 "hallcand. store.onethe firstst Daa Whose eanae onplace title Is He billed the whole shop witine bie."Signs reading "Sto "Take it easy!' and "What is the And cases other, ers Once posted the notice, ‘‘Get busy!" He was given the bounce with a jolt and a jounce That made him amazingly dizzy , "My motto," said Dance, "is to give em| a chance To soldier whene'er they require it; They can loll at thee ease just as much as they pleas As a matter of ree desire dt, *f To protect. ai early | eon has never been a through route." con-| ,. Lwh, Will cost approximatels cluded Mr. Lane, in his summing up (ton. dollars n So of conditions, ‘We have power also} a magnificen ss ; ‘ ES es B Ve 1o is also. read lading, and we are offering interpreta-|There was never a lock the bold tion of the laws to all railroads for the to block, sake of haying railroad practice confee a gold sign, "HELP form maa road words In a uniform large a it, eae mnethods of railroads throughout the country generally. ,e are endeavor- secure same the om and) the ta s so too hard. the POLE DE To placard his place, ifhe knew And was x wrathful indeed if he boost-| ha -part:-of--the total H amount o1 in the cits While interest |. Manythe confined: chiefly. to the Jareer| out. to, conduet | compeben the same rates on and railroads.as} establishments, so that " tition made ected by the J. MONTAGUE. was a king of finance dies of bills, So big it would break you to break one,} And before the clerks' eyes, In red type] f great size Was the brief ‘exhortation, "Do take to trying and|P'*' lowed the big of ae ble portion of our time during the past be termed "preyear in what may y aratory work;' that is to say in the preparation for the acemplishment of greater uniformity in the practice and| ing are law, e¢Xactly abolished, 1 i ie sane ae Hage ste es ‘YS~| In his office the legend "Go to It!" Wid perhackl e ATC ao ae Panes tie ae eek SoT 2 "or a crusty cashier who was dourly| counts s affecting aa 1 large number of | When severe larg3 matter which heretofore have had no ill attention fro mthe railroads. This w '| in effect, bring about a basis upon which the earnings of one railroad can be properly and intelligently comared with the earnings of another and upon which the operating expenses of one road can be compared with those of another. In a large number of Ways, too, the publie will be able to secure a more exact knowledge of important facts respecting the ee Pe tees in regard to at sums e railroads are spending ant what theey are earning. they the he has the small manufac turers eS several | to do business in competition commission ae Should ieee rule for all bodies on an equal Small manufacturing iI || insti enna a respect thelr business in conformity with laws. The great purpose in all Tailroad laws is to put all things an] I] AES new The fannouncement to order the railroad hurry that ship-| Of discriminatory railroad practices as} 0 ot tof thhim, ar and ®also to. send him a| affecting individualswork. and tocommunities Websait is "an important: which ..w }tlon copy of the rules governing such sbip-}!5 an . SOP? Sense ada tna eae (ne tz <« r3 : 6S Re e. Ra an) opt fact ™ents. course, to we conform have no topower way.cr been DEX Oe al has} (On lara to order Of a railroad that | time And that OMOS devotionBrey of time 3 ; lished vorld x. 1 The} en, man's wishes in the transportation of] reports #ccomplished world of goor n | ®ve of the a commission, of course, ---- ee == | do not' show everything". that. we have |ake ----_---. | done and are doing, and Iam, there- under tne epburn act to instl-|176 uniform accounting for all in- ae as ‘f eP Mh ae Wihorelways, was' keenly: ony Buard the UllMaN | Test the legion of clerks In his. stock‘ rn ec ybbing works also given settee oo : 2 terstate carriers in the Tnited States Sari Gls sod some 1,200 ii ntinther see operating Lp proxim ately igte c.u, oh 000 fnitcsuv VE appro» ° which montas, passen- eeonunuee and recently y Waolesome rules for the in control andother opera-| of railroads certain re-| in California tvho had a shipment in of as Lew DOWD and -. this ee nee bsp Hs aaticeie ates charged by JAN. _ "The commission was power tute a pas-| ver to} - ine freight p or tme rt rates generally. : Wwe have exercised expresse - TUSBON es ‘ Ss shipper also think quite generis a mower within the jurisdiction to make} te cre is as the senge regulate 5 regulate upon " The people ally that there commission's re tack t is eer fix ane ie , | granted powermeanto relief fx rates In a} way that this would to shipers,3 his was the chief extension of | aeteh given the commission up to tais| " time, but under an act of the last ees express nec companies ae ; and nae sleepcongress, ing car companies were brought under | the jurisdiction of the commission, and Ber a tax < 5 PUBTene bees os COU eaa es ee a bil the Power. in beginning a review ere of the ited aeto9 which have thus a oT eheuc ommission, tolits: nuturally, nee fix a rate except upon complaint, and) belween individuals The as improvements. planned In the ue -lif. after a hearing, we decide that the} System ts not nearly so Srevade nea Wa EiGk™ EMH BUte CHAS CLS over rate made by the railroad is excessive, | lt was a year or two ago, and the railue 1 BF! wi eee. ! cite have thenwe are authorized by law to re.|Toads-are all coming: to have a very:|a0 ACs zu { per rs oH authority E "It was neld a aS CREEP ey, encourazine interest It wants increased px eee al aeiiatingobodven Thisaisen point the | diseriminated ag ‘ , EEO EY ES - the regulation of all kind of rates, | "emulating . } He hich brought. upon. it-o2 ane y Wert ae eoveriinEs the) a Benelal> public doesn bunderatany., The hanAlcapee wens, DvOuRn ss ds inge > rex ‘ s rG ve| See of treight eae to SE Ea y at railroads taemselves have the does right notto! great and dangerous lo We havesas has 5 an been. ling movement 1/fx a rate. The commission practically stopped discrimination these points *in ae . the Commissioner Lane Pea a oes important features of railroading which the commission desires to a oo. at. e@ommercial : _ comprehensive have tcommodious when a shiper complains. red aronnd the larger projects In the) q : ep ; Pear ae, : Aeavinel at of w are nt most line, building Stopped Discrimination, . tarted "tee business distric A ; Ino th he The work of the commission has], xpenditure of several milfions of dolbeen large devoted to the suppre jlars In business properts been an sion of discriminations in favor of one | nounced: and) the properties in question| Corrected. present commission that'ls: Pubite freight exorbitant an readjust to right mas Nica that thie : what precisely know rere < vhiei *y , were and en Ae . ; Popular Ervor that 0 ass c ae ate anata "The respect g considerable work has been of congress, so Sine rs and we have governing the ee e ae ie a a Lane, "the railroads have Sate urily | promised Salt Lake the proposed Harriman passenger station many reductions in ites, atree ts West and Third Temple at South Southern Pacifie, the Avenindn: Topeka Before realized. been on opened, when the } and the Gould pasvenget station at Le and Santa Fe, and the San Pedro lines 2» a reduction of 10. cents upon | the grasp of cold months, U : rE-) West and Third South streets ach d that Salt Lak bullding when completed will have cost every one hundred pounds of oranges} di of the greatest building booms, in StS) jy the neighborhood of $750,000, and will shipped out of southern California, in monument histor during the building seasen Of} cfand as handsome to the which brought to the orange growers, 1007 A look over the ocal building ee Sars of the state and in the basis of their crop last year, a situation at present shows that while|ter-mountain cour Actual work has saving of $840,000 In their freigat paythe prediction has not been as nearly) not yet comme heed upon the buildings ments. Of course, railroads as a rule sing ve do and " . ro che : n any ther | a sei 3 some ecople ‘xpected, (Che yut th rounds are. being prepare 4% no more charitable than any othe |! ilized a ome peop oP : bn PeL esc | are promised at class o€ corporation, and it is a Wis@€|eity ha enjoved an aetivity and pro-| the structures themselves } 101 ONSTESS, rules Turmanine. It C commission wants the power to} cated to us governing such matters as | ®0¥ TOUR R Te ~ ~~) interpretati make the Rebate information that Happy was not hunroad to wealth by peddling tomato catgry, but that he was im the best of |} sup. When he was a boy his widowed spirits and not at all stuck mother used to make catsup and he Happy needs a little sun now and|took it around to sell to the neighthen and Joe puts him on™ chair in} bors Finally their time was comfront of his fruit store Phere the} pletely taken up in making catsup and youthful monk disports himse)f to the| jelly. The kitchen was converted into great delight of tne passing. crowds, | a work shop, which rapidly grew and No less interesting than the ménkey is| now there are mammoth factories. the crowd. There are those argor iz it} Mr. Heinz vis es as modestly now as he who take peculiar delight in poking | did when he was poor. He espeHappy's ribs with a cane, a parawol or) clally interested in Sunday school a stick. Jt is then that the funny lit-| work and that he calls his reguaa hon. > whole, members would reveal views practical-| ly identical with those SE him y 3S r é says lat, now Ce ne cada Bee ie an a real-| mbites 7 part ate point of ma ESS legislation Is rae ea to cover the following arta te ames . e important points demanded to reacgr 1 completion: shipment, CRETE UIP PeCTLIGLONC Nae peor acre atn pete ortega had | ts the summer begins to glyvye vi powers, but thus far cong e@s3 | Nee eA eterna Ce Veet es pean aN met oy le oe pect tee dence that it will soon be Fone, an OP-) 10) as ‘judge to given is y loneeaert Extension of Its Powers by|commission. or not the ouilding work Now, continued Commissioner | whether A Running Resume of Improvements let meé cite ‘this as crushing monopoly; we are men and all business con- cerns dealing with railroads upon a common level of privilege, and we will not burglar] allow railroads to centrol indus- tries by offering rebates to certain. men and trying to murder smaller coneerns That sums tne situation: up according YOUR-! laws. ly to our work of today. clined to take The Railroad him at. his word. In ad-| ep to these bulldings several more j née, ones are contemplated by) Me.| Newhouse. Pulfilin All bexpeetations. ing Crected Exchange by Mrs. Mary Several buflding, be-|'9S Judge the at hundreds of single houses, jn ize fr ur to S. heen bullt, and more are on the way ‘to completion. Ma of thesé have been bullt° by. Inve meat companics and bulld- societies, seekers have alth er eC e ie ne t Individual a ox one resk ec Me ther ‘ phe | Brusto in Switzerland, where is locatThe building of the Utah Savings | ed the most powerful electricity gen|} Bank and Trust company, on, Main} ef ting station in Europe. The water | Street, between Second and Third South] o¢ the Poshiavono in the Poschiavo jstreets, is nearly completed: Much valley is ‘led through a great conduit money and labor has been put into the three miles long to the rese rvoir, from building and it is considered AMONnNS | whicl the, most beautiful of the structures} duct it to the have been erected lately,in the} 1.280 feet lower, _ city As. soon as all interior furnish-| 36,000 horsepower ic distributed from the ings are complete, benk will,moeve] the generators to points along the Into lt as a permanent location, The} shores of Lake Como and Maggiore, Cemmercial National bank will alse} and as far as the great plain of Milan . Governor Cutler Outlines State Administration Policy as to Ag ricultural College at Logan this condition should and remenied: Neither should must there os ° c S be) shown in their that antagonism unanimous decision existed; that there was unnecessary duplication of stud-]| two directions I desire my action con-]COmmon school and industrial educa-} ics; that the Institutions were costing | cerning the agricultural college to be] tion for each of these unfortunates, | the state more than it could afford; | judged. scores of them could be lifted every} that a betterment of these conditions It is opportune at this point to say| year from beggarly dependence to the was urgent. Their three reports dif-|sometning about certain state institu-| dignity of self-support But it seems} fered materially only in suggestions} tions which must be provided for be-| to be the policy of the state so far to as to the best way to improve the sit-| fore Utah can think of having two|spend hnudreds of chousands of dollars) uation ne recommendation was)state universities to teach the lan-| annually to help young people who for complete consolidation; another, | gauges and the formed to a limited ye in possession of all their faculties,| for one-boar control and separate | and favored few. in favor of}|and to neglect entirely this large and maintenance; the third, for separate | having one university, an of making eeeada class of deficient children maintenance and separate control, but | it as thoroughly hign class as possiam as willing as any one that the | a strict limitation as to fields. The} ble. But until the needs I shall name} eing thus unmistakably confirmed | establish and maintain high schools,| in my opinion that some remedy was] for the same reason. Why should] necessary, I proceeded to investigate | not some of the funds now being used] the cause of the difficulty; for I real-| to support two rival scnools in their] that euring a cause. the greatest disease The step is toward| discover diagnosis is as {ts| college these important A courses, obvious st be used needs? more serious as the prognosis, and in many cases|fronts us. We have in more so. As a result of my inquiries,| ber of Juvenile courts I became thoroughly convinced taat trouble was in the]offenders, internal conditions| turn them ya t ause 0 college itself: the : : ; that were responsible for einai position. the the: "disease pas yee Fe spear GaMRtkt to Ghatiy cured ef the without cause. Indisputable it; that ain Soi sicould. the the col-| Cae eer univeraity:; ae te Peay nol'**possibly bel Utah The the come handicapped eee support of rani would: con-| a num-| purpose take care of youthful keep them out of jail, and to lives of usefulness. Yet Ae Om to Baer MeteGR nities eaten these absolute a young removal/and through them to the establishment of this condi-|they could be kept and that personal or political untagonism | convent; ily people. of the state, and the way to this saving of the st te's to President Kerr was a basis for the| nla Clally the' residents of Cache money. it. became necessary that the | action taken, very Httle need be said bar pene bat intimately interboards and faculties of tne schools b It. was his educational policy, not he anInNg Of a great Agricul- supply condition these courts are serfously that|for ren to hag people. the state, in| omes where taught trades no longer be relegated to the background Free exchange of ideas and mutual helpfulness will exist between the university and the college. They will work together instead of fighting each other. And notwithstanding the atte mpts of mistaken or vicious partisans of the former college administration to induce students to go elsewhere, IT thoroughly believe that the institution will increase in attendance and influence o are supplied, Shall oppose the idea} of we state universities. som ortions of the state the] ing to occupy one field, and tae field chitdven of grade school age must be] Was too small. It is still too small,| content with five or six montns of] and will be some time to come,} schooling each year, because of lack] at least until the state Increases ma-jof funds. In very many districts it] terlally in wealth and population. has so far been found impossible to ized some of the former members. of -the{ faculty, that is only an additional) proof that these ladies and gentle-} men are not in accord with the agri-! cultural policy he is instituting; and | therefore the college can get along! better with those who are. Such will,! ave no doubt, be universally se-/ lected by the president. In that case,} the resignation of many or even all of those who are not in harmony | policy will be a benefit to} state shall have two or even a dozen) not a detriment. . And u the > results car oO > secured Universities when it is able to support ; aitempin" made ., ¥ by some of them in| at once. But they e ae - con as sooner them. But is my firm conviction Pe ee mene later If the polley now inaugurpea that only one can vat yr: be thought of until or 1e & sacri-| ated does not uitimatels produce these something effective has been done to ficed by an imaginary hierarchy" or) results, then: it is as mistak lift Juvenile an imaginary delinquents and "machine," mentally aré too ri-! as the previous a e Bu : a + p eeuey deficient children to the plane of selfdiculous to deserve more than this! . ,2 » In thinking that it is will were be prorespect and self-support | passing mention te . Le As to the order equally to. bring about harmony'| absurd charge | ductive of such benefits. And I call between the two institutions, and lead ndings and recommendations of all] the members of this commission | proved that the two schools were try- Prabeee into islature did 1] control-a think able-I ing harmo ny: not provide policy, 1 As "t ran he. ob on trPeel sel himself, willing that was as anyone tural college at Logan, accomplishme nt of any rate, as much in their own behalf as in behalf of the institution and the (pe eeee ri a whole, Il ask them not to antagonize the p . or lea rried out with ;plan that of. coeine as! ing there worthy ends, opposed. I am as to recognize and hea praise his executive and administrawould have in beenS. wars very. whieh desir-| tive ability. But I do not hesitate to decided to repl the retir- | say that this splendid abillty was beie Eee members of the boards with ladies | ing employed, whether | purposely an s , r d gentlemen in accord with the 2 pol- | not J can not say, In sucn : { harmony. Antagonists have|t@ increase the' difficultie a Way accused me of doin this. 2 and ; | Which the state was ander never denied hes oe the it only een coe Thdded, feasible done The board I ans oars | | Seemed. thing under of the that the could | policy, cire um- | and college, it | Oregon, de termined: tay continue caine |. there was was done. field de ‘ reconstructed, elected. as' presi-|'to labor, [ shall nt of the faculty s a gentleman of | field he sought scholarly attainment along. only one If in be to he which thing can he :-to do, find desires | pleased. But oceupy with Was not HN. C. CUTLER,: uly 20, abl | Governo ee 5 Reet more re in| Vilipino "Hello" Girls. Manila telephone. subserib. f the} though living. in what the aver he our! ican be slieves ‘to. be & a Semi-barbare ne nee proper) agricul- Agric ultural the Eaitees the rest of the world tural lines, wno bias' hint edn Ihe Bye. totold him so as I believe can be de-| one; and plainly) them in being. served by comely i to see to it that during/|as upon pended maidens a "hello I state: state it here as girls. ve his incumbency The Filipino. tele sphone the agricultural d pe col4 as to the future. I am) operator comes lege will not again be sacrificed from the best families onfident to an|c¢ that the worst of our dif-| of eee ye undue ambition her land, rece Ives from $10 to $20 to take it out of its fleulties are over. Antagonism between | and a month and many of his ge a as I state |+ndustrial school, which should not be! pri takes her work far more he two serlou schools ly it here, "And on proof of it} Placed on a boy or a girl unless abso- Whe Zoo inne th Tac it-a university, | t will be eliminated. | than her fair-skinned sister of th at that I proceeded i the work lutely necessary. Instead of an exie re et: aerions Co-operation will be exepusned Dupent She has her se rvant, plication will be reduced to a mini-| pense, it would be a matter of ult{ler chaperon, Se A to accom any r | her mum, courses, "at the Agri-| n two-/mate economy for suitable places to office, carrying her thick: and aha calls r the greatest] c é irst, to bring about a perfect | be provided for these unfortunates, vi e made broad | to escort her back é to 9 th nough to meet ,e 2 harmony between the agricultural colThen there are the feeble-minded. a e all consistent de- | home when the Se theyce gong ingen aancnan manda, not , be ‘made lege and the university, witaout elim-| There are in the state about br many Who fully to| work. The Spanish custom of inating a single essential feature of|of these of school age as xis ence never aa as an agricul-| the]'tive it fs for mitting SOs Eee tural college, an unmarried elther; second, to save some ane actual college work i'n woman of the Agriculinael peri tractionvapynel' above college it an unbearth to abandon or neglect this the aoe for the tleld which| Sees Cars to leave the portal p a of higher education, in order | college each year. tne TG state. of hoc Due atunaccompanied is being so well filled| still at common schools and other} $1,117.42 that each given ; f e prevails to the, essential] | both witt Spaniards and niversity of Utah. | brranches domesthe Fillpinos of the of a teen oF agriae class, and election of Dr, Widtsoe faas|c ulture, their employment s as tele ee, an m Wed one by the eee resignation oo ce) eWanion arts, sn ® and these subjects will| the t proof of ion is at hand, and I am prepared to|#94 furnish it to any one who is willing/4nd_- imbued with the self-support. hasten their ruin; ee healt idea Jails of industry will only is an the 2 ° ne to make investigation. I stated this} fact as emphatically to tae president > = ° DITOR REPUBLICAN: AS an hy question raised as to the patriotic excellent editorlal appears in and disinterested purpose of those enRepublican of this date| trusted with Oe large and general inAgricultural col-| terests of the state, and with the reege, and in ee of misstate-| sponsibility of metetcia these problems. ments that have gone out as to the|It does not enlighten the situation at policy of the state Sarilcabtya ton re-| all th make rash accusations and false garding the Agricultural college, }assettions as to the motives of the which misstatements, so far as they | state! officers. Calling 14mes and pubare belleved by the lishing charges against one's honesty State "and especially the citizens of | and purity of motive will never help Cache county, will materially embar-| any good cause. rass and handicap President Widtsoe For I believe that every true citizen and his associates {n their work, Ijof the State, whether in or out of consider it proper to make a full and office, whether living in Cache valley detailed statement of this policy. or elsewhere, has the interests of the ae and immediately after my| state @t heart, and is devoted to its nas governor, I was struck ae welfare and the advancement of its the feeling of rivalry, e believe all are friends tagonism, existing between the A ea of the Agricultural college an eultural college aa the arneatatey, university, no matter how much they aving out for the present the| may difter as to the best way to benecause of that cee I believed that} fit them, and at the same time preit should not exist. I thought there! serve the interests of the state at should be a feeling of help and co-| large, I say this in all sincerity operation, not of antagonism, between The only difference of opinion, then, that can arise und that has arisen, by the revenues and patronized by|is as to proper method of ac the people of one state. Since they} complishing a worthy purpose. It is belong not.to one section of the state/ on this point that we should reason or to one faction of the people, I felt| together in all earnestness, and not that friendliness, not antagonism, | allow passion or prejudice or misshould mark their work. Believing} representation or self-interest to sway that harmony should exist between] our judgment. And them, I determined that so far as it unwilling to make lay in my power to bring it about, it ag open statement of his views, or must oni Unfriendly rivalry must © listen patiently and respectfully and his as much in the interest believingte to the statement of the tnaiitutions themselves views of others, he publishes thereby the interest of the state. For in order] the weakness o $ case. I am susthat the schools may accomplish their picious of the honesty of such, and of pees work, it-is necessary that a those who ave continually attacking all be controlled by the whole peo-| the eintivas of others, aL of the. state in its interest, and Now as to the attempts to elimnot by or for any faction, political or) inate the antagonism between the two otherwise, schools. I earnestly desired to disI was sure of being sustained in this} cover the real cause of it, also waethdetermination, and my efforts to|er or not there was unnecessary and bring about this harmony, by all citi-| expensive duplication of studies. I zens of the state who are devoted to} therefore welcomed the opportunity its interests and acquainted with the) of appointing a commission to invesfacts.. For it would naturally be the tigate. Men of broad judgment were desire of al) good citizens to get every| chosen, willing to get the facts and possible benefit and suffer the least| form their conclusions accordingly. possible harm from the operation of Those from Cache county and those the state institutions. There was from other portions of the state I look question that an undesirable conaitiga on as equally fair and broadexisted. There was no question that| minded. That they were honest is Ss cofner.of Main. street and Third South, |-0 Many cases: AS an indication of the ; : : being taken In Salt Lake Is coming up to all that was Pe nised| for) it thu far in it 5 yrog! e The: residence districts, it Is} t > ‘ J : | given out that Ashton & Jenkins, with steel wor 0 the building hae been a ; 5 Aston Bros have built 40 houses this set as high as the second story indi a % | year Other firms have closely apthe beautiful ved sandstone front ae 5 ‘S " : z sal proached this number, and their combined being put in plac This building wil! eirortann alts : given to the etty growti Deane Sone Mele eu i COSt) in building that is appreciable. approximately $759,000. As its name im plies it is being ne erected as a home a a a a a the offices of the railroads and it | The highest fall of water ever used Ps > tenanted almost exclusively by | for power seems to be that of Lake ei he a root therm then Happy descended, He owned the eh Thus doing, ee oe eae Aince tin Nome. everal -ibinutes.<: He not immediately, owing to its innate Se ited b a i ‘Aivarsip and structural conservatism. accep NReTE he erin Sinalivs version | considerable reconstruction in its thea paste. er had. SALT I_AKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1907. nis ere com- mission wants In the way of further federal legislation, to extend the functions of that body to the point neearest perfect usefulness to the countr Mr. Lane does not pretend to spe officially on behalf of the commission as Hepl a scarlet; ever, noy Happy. which diminutive » fix a oe Beak comm ee bag one Se ae pclaly Fs wee sin of portion the | greater ed py oue {er dislike the ones trousers, Franklin K. Lane, a member of the Interstate Commerce commission, gave interview today, derailroads, and the | | PE commission RH eeroe Rite the withou ea ro wanderer upon the Tace Wie has sailed into many tertain the youths as he peanuts. thrust through the his cag He nas visited nearly every city in. the United States as a tr: ained monkey in an aggregation of fourfooted vaudeville tricksters ; : Happy Hooligan came to this es professton De ee street boaids Jat' b Matni REPUBLICAN, What the Interstate Commerce Commission | Summer's Building Has Done, Is Doing and Hopes to Do In Salt Lake City Happy Hooligan Is Always Happy No Gloomy Gus to Dampen His Joy Hrensed INTER-MOUNTAIN state iaactatiges may be better sup-|students Is said to state} If the ported. By results secured in these; yearly, could be spent in providing a] been folly: watehful¢ ee |