OCR Text |
Show J N t . er R Cpu bli ican j ountain M Pablished Hyvery | } actions Morning = | the to increase and te Otek. of the not deerease| state means for progress| ;and prosperity in every line | Think it over. And if you can't get| | together, get as near together,as you} Inter-Mountain Republican Co. Official Orgam of the Republican eeee as facilities B, 1879. gait nye Daily Newspeper SUBSCRIPTION an !n/ RATES, are aac ace. Of Sona Tver only, cae Not Pald in all with Advance. _ eee all there {s not 2-00! a to draw appreciative listen-| two is unable fund ane Chicago,| too her ¢99{Chestra pay. year........+-- much. asking be from which 2:00 | ers, one that at the afternoon en-| attendance eort it would months Sunday Only, : Z regret 2°00! pagements on week day; but in truth,| MontNS «.s+seereererreers* Bree course 59] enough [teen eeeeeees Demcececitts Ca VCoNCEETa SUNDAY EVENING. Why not have the Salt Lake Sym-| phony concerts on Sunday evening| | hereafter? with millions to make cf people] its Thomas or-| Rich men had to provide which its cee losses were an-| en paid, and never until those same Subscribers will please give explicl t nually Circulation Departm ent notice to the rich men-with others added-devoted IR a not carriers, collectors or to the erection of an office 1 matte dng concerning de- la big fund livery of pap Please give former as building which would provide a revewell as present address when ordering disconaddress. Order on nue, has the orchestra been in a selftinue paper {ll be honored only w rhe supporting condition. subscription is PAID IN FULI There MALCOLM McALLISTDR, Gen'l. Mer. |ple RASTERN OFTICES: ee SALT LAKE CITY, that But that noon st 15, CAN THEY MAKE IT LIGHTER? fs there any possible practical softening of the demands of the farmers on the smelter,;men? Is there anything less than the extreme terms nominated in the bond which will], at the same time be acceptable to both parties? Is there no happy mean course whereby the smelter may be permitted to continue business for the year. that is OS Snow "Mmder cana consideration, -on terms that will be inviting to the farmers, and yet not too drastie for other interests? We don't care to be misunderstood in this matter. ‘The tarmers were here first, and they have been damaged. Also we are reliably informed the Smeltermen have, on occasion, been very unpleasant to the farmers, telling them to go to court when the matter of damages was brought to their atsee tention. We all this. But we know, too, that the smeltermen have interests. They may haye been in- considerate of the rights of others. But all the way through life one has to wipe out and start afresh every now and again. The journey is too tiresome to permit one carrying all the troubles that present themselves. If one couldn't shake off a trouble now and then, before a tew trouble pre sents, Heaven knows the burden of accumulated distresses would break the back. The smelters are here. They have mouecy invested. and they are a large part in the industry and the moneymaking of the community. They employ a good many men. Merchants in turn are profited employes values by earn-and in town are the money spend. affected the to a good many people is who peo- maintain well managed and admirably there are not enough people of sort able to attend in the afterto insure paying audiences on any every either afternoon. occasion, demand elevating, It simply will and that our peo- nor necessity for that. refining influence than that |} derived from listening to good music There would be no objection to a sermon in the theater in the evening And we doubt if any sermon likely to be delivered could be more uplifting than such a performance as that of Friday afternoon, when the orchestra gave its tenth concert at the theater- and gave it to an audience rather too slender for satisfactory results, Talk it over. Let there be an expression of sentiment by the people of the town. If the concerts can be given Sunday evening, the orchestra can be held together, and will always be a force for culture in Salt Lake, an infinence for purity and noble thinking If not- Well, the orchestra can not permanently continue paying from one hundred to three hundred dollars loss at every concert. And the people of the city do not Want to lose that orchestra. these fate of the smelters. If the Highland Boy closes down now, it will make a differeuce amply On no other evening could it be given, because many of the musicians are employed in theaters, It would not be quite desirable at any other hour of Sunday, perhaps. It certainly should not be held in the morning hour, for that is the time of church services and there is no thought of interfering with these exercises. Possibly there would be some objection to any pay entertainment at the theater in the evening. But we do not believe that objection would be well taken. There can be no more Property by music-loving to ple would all enjoy the musie and be the better for it. The orchestra would pay, and might even be able to pro vide a famous soloist from out of town -though there doesn't seem _ to be ) sunday, Ll, 525 Lake not work out. It can not be made even, We believe if the concerts were to be given on Sunday evening, the theater would be crowded to the doors 1907 on Average it week-day DEC. enough Salt led, and that the music rendered by it {is of the very best class-both in selection and performance. New York Office, 604 Cambridge Bullding, Opposite Waldorf- ece Chicago a , 811 Boyce Building, J. P. McKinney, sole representative east of the Rocky Mountain OTE anneal are in {this symphony concert. They know jit is an excellent organization, that its musicians are capable and ambitious, S Seut h West es Rxrchange Face! y Block, 208 eee. : t; Phones-Bell nt, 3190. s 2 3 never harmed the farmers, and who are very worthy elements in our citizenship. The smeltermen simply can not run without the consent of the farmers. The smeltermen are making every effort to get out of the valley. They have bought property, and the work of erecting a new smelter miles away from Salt Lake valley, entirely out of the region where these farmers live »} is progressing just as fast as it can. When they get away, the cause of contention between them and the farmers will forever cease. Within a year from the time of the final closing of the last smelter, the harmful deposits on the vegetation in this valley wil 1 have passed away. The succession o f seasons will quickly restore the land of this valley to its origina) unparalleled fertility. Why not require a lump sum by way of bonus, and say nothing about future There will be some damdamages? ages in the coming year, but not an incalculable amount, Or, why not drop the question of bonus, and collect fo r proved damages-for every dollar' 8 worth of proved damages that ma y by his no} by managers to Few to prepared a state bet- are states other get home than next summer when the young men | are talking ane oe to rd pout lature. At that session means should} be provided for the bullding of a state} department The] house not resent in in not is Chief, is same Partment. way. does and control is In ete bad eee true of both the cases AP fire there rae politicians People de| ‘Tf partment, then the political power. we don't want cet apy bosses to see more better if the city party would ‘bout face on this matter of the Juvenile court; give it help instead of trying to destroy it The court is helping the city. It is helping boys and girls) Go look in the police court every day. See how It would much good by vastly prevention if applied ily, look in the time, whole would and have applied community, done heartwithout any selfish and hateful sentiment such as that expressed by the foes of good government in this community. -ands In brief, the bill proposes to let each citizen take up a tract of three hundred and twenty acres of Jand on which there is no water-land not possible of irrigation-and reclaim it without having to reside upon it. There are hundreds of thousands of acres of such land in Utah and in Idaho and Montana and Wyoming. In this state it is not available by homestead entry, requires the the land because the homesteader while he is present law to live upon perfecting his men the that afford; as it can WHAT and who rep- WALSH R. HAS Walsh years, it is on is more than a No matter if A for wrecking It is doubtful possibly, be than helpful all and has if Walsh hoped he hez-without S ne- ir O 74 to their been for two ZC a If} b ry MEI. OUR DRUG g at | WILE: STORE tE Is ain op Dp YOU GET AT TLE or BEST 112- 114 t ity unt D in g I S S MAIN STREET. Gas iG 4 Ast COAL ZiCs Mek | SOUTH Ee naan any Sf alZ "PEACOCK" Rock Springs (LUMP-NU T-SLACK) SILVERBROOK (PURNACE BEST AND Anthracite STOVE SIZES) AND CLEANEST! The Cheapest is not the most Economical. We operate our own mines at Rock Springs and in consequence always have a LARGE STOCK on hand. been men. Gas and - Book of the Bell Telayhehe Company. "The Story the rn Mountain Bell Telephone Compa is title of an Interesting illustrated eee just issued by the company Lake and containing a brief history of its 24 years of existence. One interesting picture is that of the -. of July tree in the Coeur d‘Alenes, bearing an inscription placed on it. ‘by Lieutenant Mullan's party ole ‘TT difficu of constructing and maintaining Salaonnne lines across the mountains n des anecdotes of early day ete., help to make the text of the book interesting Maps of the four states of th ompany's territory a iving ge eral statistics regarding the resources the region WHAT ABOUT THE CAPITOL. Since you are a resident of tae state, don't you think it would be a good thing for Utah to have a capitol building? Since you are a property owner, don't you believe your property would That is to say: Unless the public be a little more desirable, a little more ejects the judge of the Juvenile court- valuable, and a little more enjoyable a man who is doing the most helpful if there were qa state house here in and beneficial work-the managers of Salt Lake? the city party will strangle the court Since you are a native of the state, entirely. Unless this office is added to don't you feel that your childhood those to be filled with political pets, home would look better in your own collector office of internal revenue then the boys and girls of the city may eyes, and in the eyes of the rest of in The y e Salt Lake n go hang; the city party will not the nation, if it were provided with a revenue agen port received by help reclaim them, or educate them to capitol building? it shows that the office ranks ba No. 1 and method of the matter of better things, or try in any way to Now, most people whose opinion in handling Salt business. prevent their becoming worse, the matter is worth considering are Lake office places the d of 2 oO In any agency other than the Tri- in one or other of those classes. Very very the country, arise in the year to which the farmers bune we would be surprised to read likely all of them will agree to the celved s > commissi may extend the life of the smelter? statements so frankly corrupt and proposition that the state should have revenue is a flat@ring com-/| pliment Mr. Callister and his asso-| All are interested together in th e shameless. a state house. That makes the vote clates In office advancement of the state. Here are It seems incredible, in the light of practically unanimous --_-> o---_--_ two elements in the state's busines 8 the city party's ruin of the police de Faneral of Mra. Bartholio. Utah really should not go farther The funeral Barlife. Neither of them should be de- partment, that the same party would without a state building. It is not tholio » Fourteenth will be December stroyed. Considering the fact that w e demand the naming of a judge. In the} living up to the obligations, and it is wa i ease, p. are all going to be here a long time, light of the known fact that the chief not living up to its opportunities. It} rice Maccabees: No of which the and that those we love are going to b e of police is simply a slave of the city {is generally regarded, throughout the} Ona gg was'a member, are invited to) LOCAL REVENUE OFFICE IN MODEL CONDITION Foundry Central EXC. Coke, Charcoal, Smithing Coal @ Coals Coke 38 S. MAIN ST. ONES: 35-2600. Co. YARD: 5TH SOUTH AND SRD WEST 8&T8 -- THE BURGLAR MAN SIEGEL'S He is ALWAYS with us. une re is no PROTECTION in locked doors, so-called burglar-proof safe watchmen, burglar alarms or watch dogs. They are merely PRECAUT IONS. RECAUTIO is expensive, but does not afford PROTECTION, PROTECTION ts afforded only by the BU nGLARY INSURANCE POLIOY of THE UNITED STATES FIDELITY AN GUARANTY CO., the largest burglary insurance company in the w: orld- the company that we represent, Popular Prices =a) Diamonds, Heber J. Grant & Co., years, to make There is only one way That President Roosevelt run again. is to tell him he doesn't dare to. oor. di ne- Third Off receive having nearly raor himself may fellow f ex stock at- If the Tribune declines to print their own cartoon a second time, it is probably because, while it was willing to discredit the city then, it does not care to do so now. But, in all fairness, doesn't the cartoon apply rather better today than it did when the Tribune first presented it? -_-_ al Commencing Monday morning and con"i tinuing throughout the week we will sell all figured Novelty Dress Goods and Wool Plaids in three PRINT IT AGAIN. Let us suggest, in the light of the recent murder of a Salt Lake police man by a masked robber, who was just hurrying from "holding up" half a dozen other citizens, that the Salt Lake Tribune print again its cartoon of December 30, 1905. Lest they have forgotten, The Republican takes the liberty of reproducing the cartoon in today's paper-with credit. The Tribune was then very prompt to tell the world that Salt Lake was in the hands of thugs and murderers. At that time the Tribune's party was not yet in power-though elected, and waiting only for the coming of the new year. Now the Tribune's party is in power, CoO I) the acquittal equity deserves. And if he did, he at least has made it clear that his brother bankers were even worse Pi = Goods. unknown And yet so craftily has he safeguarded himself through all the years of his banking life, so ably has be managed the varying steps of his defense, that he stands almost an even chance for acquittal. He is, without doubt, one of the great financiers of the age. Above all men whose transactions have come under publie notice this man has been making money work. It has not been idle. Every dollar has been performing the labor of three dollars-or more. And the enterprises Walsh has, developed are the testimonials today to his ability in the line of business management. If he did not actually violate tha at S JN differently. to OO PROVED. personally trial crushing. is ress 0 When Walsh was_ arrested, it seemed clear by the published facts that he would go straight to the penitentiary, and for a term of years per- it Case y Ase proved law, = a ame an That the Chicago a had more than 25 pe ent legal serve in t bank when it was close That the ass of the parle were more than $3,000,000 In excess of its deposits when it was closed That Walsh always pect aa ou at the curities on whict Le loz were made were goo That there was no complaint against the ere of memorandum notes i id the books of the Chicago National were well kept. the examiners failed to discover any shiftin ig of securities between the three banks man-except, i igured as banks and puzzling twenty of his brother bankers, is very likely to go free It is stated that as a result of the trial up to date, the defense has -believed : fp In Salt Lake. The fact remains that the most remarkable financier of recent ° | BEY can they want Street. Main ornamental. 2 of people = etd South be honestly constructed. No matter if Chicago thousand miles away. John fectly MORE HOMESTEADS FOR PEOPLE. There is every reason to believe that much benefit will be derived by the people from the operation of such a law as that foreshadowed in the bill recently introduced by Senator Reed Smoot, relating to arid and semi-arid the soy Stee, a one ae soon are that is the effect of putting the politlcal bosses in control of the police de- Let know Utah oer brave] think: Utah. reasonabls 42d intelligent. ut in bo cases they are badly directed because their} direction is a matter of politices-wholly within the contro) of the ecfty party managers, and not at all based upon merit It doesn't encourage the people to urge the surrender of the courts to the in Utah want that building; want a seo in politics of injection of the {ts contro}. The very The department suffers| Pretend to be. because a eo c and -useful matter) the Consider neighbor. your being| are managers and members Dr "ug OurSees Sone nae ES ane moe asonaSuggestions ble it over with) Talk it. about Think 15, 1907. g§y -~, com any for judged by the record they make. There] is the police Se strictly} #¢cording to the rule of "To the vic-| tors belong the spolls"; and the police| title. And while there is plenty of the land, it is not inviting. One can not make a home of it. One can not ask a wife to live there; and one would hardly want to bring up his children there. While the land is in process of reclaiming it is not attractive. It has no water of any sort, and can not nope to have any. For years it will be very desolate. In time, when dry farming shall have reclaimed it, one may hope to have buildings, and some foliage. And by that process the land now utterly valueless will become blessed homes for the people. There is no land of this character i n Utah now that can be secured. The state is not selling any, having exhausted its allotment. And yet, if men could. homestead a half section of this dry land, and perfect title without having to reside on it, millions of acres in these states would be transformed THROWING MONEY AWAY. The Tribune's intense hostility to the from desert into productive farms. The It does produce crops. Juvenile court is frankly explained in soil is good. its editorial on ‘that subject in the The Agricultural college of Utah has Scores of men in every Saturday paper. It there declares the proved that. American party position to be opposed part of the state have proved it. The to "throwing money away" on the Ju- reclaiming of it will be tedious, but Wheat, rye, venile court since the city hac nothing it will pay handsomely. to do in the selection of the judge of oats, barley, and all sorts of root crops that tribunal. There seems to be no are produced in this soil-abundantly. It is to be hoped the bill may be objection to the character of the man who was selected, nor any objection enacted into law, and at the earliest It can not take one to his ability, or his work in the past possible date. nine or ten months since his labors penny from the public treasury withthere began. But there is strong ob- out vastly enriching the citizenship of It will make projection to him because be has not been the United States. selected by the party now in control ductive and valuable land that is now of the city. It will be interesting, in utterly worthless, and undesirable on that connection, to read the following the terms at which the government extract from the editorial mentioned. has been holding it. The court is in the air, doing the very est it can, But with the best will In the world on the part of the p oe the city as a whole, it i the court, present fina, should do the work that u better conditions it would be arp empowered to do, to the ben a of the children needing its correctiv axpayers who furnish the money that should support the court and make ite work effec monwealth. ter The city party should remember that} its - = bintce | Rortors Ge nueces inn who and bosses allowed DECEMBER CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, necessity a as nation, selection| In conduct his own office, it is amazing|{s Utah. No other needs it more. that the same bosses would dare to|no other would the erection of such a} demand the surrender of the judicial] building be a better investment for | a ie the state. bench for their defilement. mitered as second class matter eb. | can. 10, Tub6, at the is his owes who party, a serf away,| passed party the our|to so measure haveto well we afterit be here wouldn't SALT LAKE REPUBLICAN, THE INTER-MOUNTAIN ‘ Genuine Brooches, Home Fire Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, McCornick éCo.!. Transact $10.00 and Up. U. S. DEPOSITORY. $2. 00 and ‘Up. king Salt Business. =-__--XXX_- Gold W atches- Gents' Gold Watches- $15.00 and Up. Lake perrsalitceme City, Utah. tee eee e cree sees cece ess $500,000 Ladies' esse nvestaan L. 8, Hills. <0 cece concves Bankers. Moses Thatcher. ecee "Vice President BALT LAKE OITY. | H 8. YOUN....eeeeenccceces +eeeeeeCashier Capital .......00-0ece ce eee £250,000.00; Edgar S, Hills.. Seven _Agst, Cashier Burplus cecacccccvcccece ++» $100,000. oe |L. W. Burton. necccsssccee soft. Cashier Safe deposit = vite your accoun Ladies' Solid CITY, 1873.) for rent. We is | Safety Deposit Boxes for Ete. Solid Gold Rings, Earrings, Brooches, Chatelaine Pins, Necklaces, Tiepins, Lockets, Cutt Buttons, either Pi pangs or set with tone ‘Deseret National Bank Bankers. SALT LAKE ( Established an Gener Phones 500 Jewelry, Dig 1mond Set Rings Earrings, Lockets, Cuff carf Pins and Watch ser with ge nuine Cut Diamonds~ Solid 5.00 an and Gents' Filled 0.00 and Up. Bracelets of all 1.00 and All Rent. 1847 kinds Watches desc riptilons- of Up. Clocks- 5c and Up. Roger Brothers' Silverwar com plete set- sid 15.00. pi es 5 5 1 B : ere Ae 2 Fine Tollet Ornamented $1.00 and and Military The Original Knit Goods House of Utah. and Up. Bru shes, Are Presents here to abundance. IP YOU ents For Men: WOULD purchases or member Ties, gloves, suspenders, sweaters, knit jackets, mufflers, ete. to For buy of SAVE able enough to clive something the li-buy have on more "extra" family, there's your Cut presfor a na all members quote prices KNIT of the that of CLOTHING, GoOOoDs, ete., for family, and we are worth Give here. nm cut and $2.00 and Up. Plate silver Tea 00 and Up. SE SilveClinNove ities, Matchboxes, maa Sets such 8 Sa nee notes eens Se clasors, Brushes, 75c¢ and Up. You tnuvesti- will 9 fina our prices erything . - 5 to 50 Per Cent.Pree gating. ete. Glasses $5.00 and Up. Quadruple Fodane lines Sets- kinds- Glas of the finest handsome piece woy here, complete UNDERWEAR, Children: Sweaters, toques. gloves, etc. be om We For Ladies Kait gloves, sw Sonit juckets, knit shawls, fascinatoras, handkerchiefs, do to all 0 and Up. Opera Xmas Vases- Up. Manic uring LOWER useful Prices Xmas are present-bny it lowest. CUTLER'S tailor-made or wear sults and overcouts for not be equalled at anywhere price. Let us prove it, ready-tomen ennnear the THAN THE Low EsT Engraving done free 6Written suarant me . as repr sented ‘o; meee funded with each alee rs A 4 I. SIEGEL Jeweler, Mall Orders 175 So. Main. promptly attendea to, : |