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Show speak to speak inj no unceraf the war for the re- bama, play. meeting was They the at Montgomery, beginning opened their of goy- place With could Fort be Sumter. swept That from the public if law is not supreme. Intte face There to choose and follow any systems that|!5 24 end of civilization if the atrong might seem good to them, without the | ™@Y trample the weak under their feet. There is an end of the Christian religion if stealing is defensible. Not the preservation of the Union alone, but the maintaining of manhood thronghout all the earth depends which on the issues of this conflict. advice or consent of any other nation on earth. It meant that a part of the Union had a right to levy war against the rest of the Union, to break and destroy that Union, and launch their hew government into a career contemplated opposition-armed and They have declared they will destroy otherwise-against the nation of which | the President because he has turned they had been a part. on the light, and revealed their wicked The fall of Fort Sumter was not| Practices. They do not deny the vioin itself a very great loss to the|lation of law. They only contend that United States. It was a little fort, if they be not permitted to continue, anyway. In all the rest of the battles |then they will destroy the whole comof the war that place rarely rose to| mercial structure of the republic. If a day of prominence. So far as tae |they are opposed by this President, little fort was concerned, the nation|they will ruin him, and choose the ment of the of They for temporizing. It law. The unholy rich our Ourrent aocial ag E of et obey THE 4 y IN Td i % € tbe law! "PERHAPS" 4 t i 3 ARGUMENT. its manner be wholly foolish. The bad, But not common tem which and it may style to the Is be "It person of putting up may in is § wholly of argument Herald. obtains It The some with the is sys- mee in the believed," "A said," and all men, has past { Mr. the "nt trl that ful not forcing : f reY. tx 3:% Coa: ee é Bee 7 7. Reig yy views ‘and Mrs moeoee LZ . wi iter "color a rol\ing parx q og PL Te ¢ gy $4 5 A a4 Bes Pe Go Always abreast of the times we offer the first half price suit sale of the season. 200 Sample Suits-Cloth Suits, Velvet Suits and Cloth Novelties in the Popular and Fashionable Styles skete At HALF PRICE No Exchanges Waists \n a No Approvals OneThird exceptionally them; every one | | Off - fin a Alterations of beauty 16 Laces 25% 12 5 lee aS making - Off every ete., Venice, in edgings, Net of the Top, black white, 3.35 Seat black sold¢ and 9 oot colors and 1 25 acuriogs all now Jace Torchons, 65c Dress Goods 49c Cot- , Baby Trish, \ beautiful line of figured, checked Dress Goods, all woo), 28 inches wide, larly at 65¢ a yard: this week medal- insertions "259. Off lions, and allovers, Fine qualities. Beautiful designs Mousquetaire 2 clasp Pique Street Gloves, sizes. Good value at $1.75: \| section world-Valenciennes ton Torchons, ete.. Roosevelt sf th from Mousquetaire Gloves, navy and green Leguat $4.00 a pair; now.... button | White all sizes, regularly | | >o.00 a pair; now... | tourni ament gathered button ox blood, larly sold | | Laces Extra Kid Glove Stesials } hundreds perfec nine so at... One-Third Off and sell plaid regu49 ir, VARA : letin read something Hke this "Pay no attention to orders publishea in the nowspapers. They Were sent out only for the purpose of fooling the public. Get out and hustle just as hard as you ean for the entire Republican tieket, unless somebody on it happens to be offensive to me Leather Bags oe have "Perhaps he said comibhtive else. Perhaps he issued another and a secret order." refurn That is unworthy, eren of the Herald -whiech makes it very bad. That paper is bound not to be pleased with anything the President does. He ig doing just what all honest and patriotic men in the nation have wanted done from the beginning. But politics fo a its will not permit the Herald to agree with him, to express the approval the President by his fairness and honesty | , and public service has earned. But it might at least employ its own weapons in fighting him. Jt should be ashamed to copy the "perhaps" | a style of attack from the Tribune. to joined Sult the co rus take. until. seal, spr and i ALL. ‘irst Baptist hes foods at t in walrus, goat Our pric es entire Values from : "6 Off Gents' to LC nee 31.7 at Windsor Umbrellas. | Children's 7dc; this Umbrellas. that 55c week. SN 1es 47 20 To Off inch Umbrellas. that School peAY Ti G | 25 a BI 00 $1.25 week... sell re eularts this week | line of Ladies' and ranging this morocco skin. on line Pure | sor.s-Ties, | ae a aN FN <Q!™e Silk Wind- with wether AON) handa- embroidered ends, this 50c v7 HAVE YOU SEEN THE--- AND CHRISTMAS PRESENTS IN Seeaeeee ainda! Thank sgiving nig an holidays n wil t with Jrlenas at ae Z.C. M.1. _ BS DISPLAY OF TOYS OUR NORTH AISLE? Where You Get the Best Z. C. M. Le os OUR DRUG STORE IS AT 112-114 MAIN STREET MeN ING TSeG (GEG wee Si a, OK. Ny -_-. ms BS, ast 4, Chamois Vests and Chest Protectors little were nts w hic : Avoid taking the eold that will stay with you all winter. These farm familiar 5 SU with : our __-+s.-o-_-______ Printing, Binding, Legal Blanka, Blank Books and Paper Ruling. Tribune-Reporter Pranting: Co., 66 W 2nd Seuth, Salt Lake Citty. Phones 718. Umbrellas 20% Manutacturers' Sam ple Leather Bags, in >» GOLD AND SILVER FROM UTAH, It has been ascertained by government officials at Washington that Utah in the fiscal year 1906-ending June 30 last d its production of both gold and silver over its offering of the year before. Its increase of gold was $77,466; and of silver, | f $73,897. California, Colorado, Montana, Oreson, South Dakota, and Washington all showed a decrease in both gold and . silver production. Utah, Nevada and Idaho alone showtn ia ed increase in gold. There were 133 producing mines in & Utah in that year. There are more now Tell that when you write to your triends. Always tell something good about Utah. There is enough of that kind tol]i? coming. ellit fill all vour letters. THANKSGIVING € j church will sell one Keith-O'Brien's toda * a Roosevelt candidacy, and stating that he would regard such conduct as personally offensive to himself. That seems like a fair and hounorable notice to employes in the government service, appointees of the President. But the Herald departs for once from its custom, and adops the "perhaps" style of argument. As for example: Perhaps u X23 % oe may of * PsBene ras » « other "It straw purpose j ON = oS eae oe oe % =e Box commonly been found in the Herald, But it can not agree with President Roosevelt in anything. And as a consequence, no matter what he may do, the Herald is bound to put a bad construction on it. The President issued an order forbidding federal employes to use their positions in an endeavor to secure ahothér nomination for him; to secure their selection as delegates to the national convention e AP aeeee a oe aby new offices of saying: assumed," prominent sort argument. it usually "perhaps" newspaper be of o . j te \ tie 28 Usually one finds the Herald original in WH a Lake's de that department Do will He will keep you comfortable. WILLES- HORNE DRUG COMPANY News _, Taslagvng Day BRates, and Bullding. By tho Monzment. Phones: Bell 374-183@,. Ind. 374-1578. THE ORIGINAL KNIT GOODS HOUSE == OUR NEW KNITTING FACTORY Ts now runping full blast. The new quarters are modern inever ydetail and thesanitary conditions are prefect... We Invite Visitors toi Iuspeet the plant and see the macliines in operat ion, We use only the yer y best of material and with the fae ‘ilities now at hand can do even better work than ever before, CUTLER KNIT GOODS known throughout Are quality and best value . offer ¢reater y ai alues the west for We now than ever. Sweat "Sh Goods Sold Here! as ws "oe Soasiety shall Add Tg ey oS, Gi ‘Py = fs Ce = = a! a eA ) ed 4) K Is constitution. must \Y tr east NIE) wh Sala ut e| BASSE : Seeteetoets de . + oetee ateaen"s 0 sPeetes' teeteote ete . o aren",t ete+,ete * Millinery and Furs ane io ale MAIN Bri Z an- could have ignored the @efeat of Major | Other in his place. If they can do Anderson and his men; could have| that, they will have fixed and demondismissed the whole incident as far|Strated their power to make such laws too trifling to warrant the expenditure|as they wish, and obey or violate of money, or the loss of men. t hem at will. If they can win this But if Fort Sumter could not be| battle they have begun, they will have maintained by the federal govern- at their mercy every home in the ment, then secession was established. land, and the chains of their control if that fort could not be retaken, then will be fastened on the limbs of every the Union which had been established freeman now glorying in the blessed in blood and tears almost a ‘undred heritage of his independence. years before, had ceased its living, This is not a matter of polities, and a new government had taken its When Sumter was fired on, DemoDlace-with a hostile power on its erats and Republicans forgot their borders, resolved to again dominate differences, and stood shoulder to the whole of the former territory by shoulder, and they overthrew forever conquest of arms. the power and the principle of secesIn this forenoon of the twentieth sion. It is even bigger than the limits century the unholy rich men of the of the American republic. Mankind nation have again fired on Fort sum- has come a long way in the progress ter. They have declared that they of the world, and this Union of States Must not be interfered with in the has been regarded as the flower of prosecution of their lawless methods. aspiration and achievement. If it be They admit those methods are law- not safe to be honest in America, it less, but contend business in this will be impossible in every land becountry can not go on unless they be neath the sun. If the law be not enpermitted to be a law unto them- forced against the rich and the powerselves. They want the laws to be ful in this country, then the clock of enforced against the rest of the citi- the world has been turned back a zenship of the land, but they do not thousand years, and absolute despotwant to be amenable to it themselves. ism has returned to rule. They want every man who steals a The unholy rich who insist that they dollar to be punished by imprison- be exempted from the operation of law ment. But if they steal a million, they admit that President Roosevelt is have the assurance to declare it is honest, and that he is fearless. But business, and that the nation is not they contend the same thing was true strong enough to punish them. of Parsons, who was hanged for anThey want their housés protected arcby at Chicago, after the Haymarket from fire, and their persons Zuarded riot. They contend the same thing from the attacks of thugs. They is true of Gorky, who would overthrow want all the benefits and advantages the sacred altar of the home. They of governmental protection, but they declare the same thing could be said do not propose to permit the govern- of every really dangerous character ment which takes care of them to that bas found a place in the pages take care of anyone else They pro- of history. But they say his yery pose to exploit the millions, deceiving, courage and honesty make him the defrauding, doubling-and declare more perilous; that he does not unthat the life of commerce depends on derstand business, and therefore can their being permitted to continue that not comprehend that a rich man has course, a right to rob a poor man; can not There was a day when they were understand that an insurance sybarite not so brave; a day when they con- has a right to revel in salacious luxtended that they were not violating uries bought with the dollars saved any laws. Then President Roosevelt} by sacrifice and sacredly dedicated to lighted his torch of investigation.|the support of widows and orphans. day not rule this land. They shall not make and break its laws at will. They shall not tear down the _ splendid S : ae and It meant thee prete: Ser end fe) nation would: Ep on. But there is an end of the re- in that new government they had right to perpetuate human Siva not TRIMMED HATS >On ernment of their own. nation, ° ing the United States of America, ana|°@8® setting up a new and independent contri- the the day for plain speech. Wall street shail not destroy a President who has asked for a just and even enforce- Ala- batteries, levy of boldly defy the power of that nato contro) them is time for every man who yalues manhood to utter his declaration he is willing to fight for it. This child's}tabric bellion waS begun by the attack of they fired on a fort which stands as the confederates on Fort Sumter, ra] type of all the nation makers, the The officer in command of that fede home makers, the bread winners of fort had a small force of men, and this continent have fought for and an inadequate equipment for actual struggied for and died for through battle. There was within supporting reach of him no force better than his three hundred years. If they win, if jin the discrediting own. He had little ammunition. The and defeat of the President of the forces against him were strong. They United States, the 3 principle be d estabwere determined. They long had cherished the belief that the cause lished that there is one law for the r ich and another for the poor; that which they that day launched was a j sty musts be > permitted permitted iin W Wall They fired on dishonesty just and a proper one. street or the business of the nation Fort Sumter. if they win in the What they meant when they fired | ©4" oes was that any state of the Union had contention that special privileges be a right to secede if it wanted to: that granted them to make laws of their any number of states had a right to}°¥® choosing-then this nation is lost. oS combine, and secede in a body, leay- It will not be altogether a parailei to people - 1861 federate SUMTER. is the y iE in ON and tion It his that open presume wi Early FIRED 1907. been violations of law, the President didj wrong to light the torch which rereale ition. They declared ene ic not eds unless} the thieves were left alone. They de clared that the man who tried to enforce the law against the rich and] the great was an enemy to prosperity] -and2 they would destroy him. They entered into a giant conspiracy in comparison with which the con- who upon J HAVE 26, had bution G THEY November acts century | stree qeaaren i oc MG REC City, ec WS ® ON) their antieth st ates York Office, 604 Cambridge Building, Opposite Waldorf-Astoria Chicago Oftice, 311 Boyce Building, J. P. McKinney, sole representative cast of the Rocky Mountains, while > er ie OFFICES: ¢ aceer ™ »s-fired in * ee *%°, aoe‘aa8 eres! ee estes! osteo tents ne - : values a Fen" y co EASTERN Lake eae e TE eee ffices-Dooly Block, = South Wes Se Temple St. Phones-Bell, Meckeane that, ; Independent, 3196 190, Salt eae ea i i time for theman Advance, &5 L, in sesecesss peta K Paid month... IW Then| was revealed the habit of daily vio-; tain tones in support of the President rebate laws by big/ who has turned on the light; who of the ee et 5}lation 2.00 "| shippers. Then was revealed an at- has revealed the disobedience and deSix Months ese cess cu cece aces 4.00 NOY COX ca eisie tee Ean tack on the rights of the people] fiance of law by men in' high places; ° Sunday Only, one ‘year eee ee eee through combinations too big to be] who has set his face firmly against Subscribers will please give explicit controlled and too strong to deal justly} exempting the rich from the operanotice to the Circulation Department tion of those laws that have been >| with the people. The foes of the republic, the arian' for the guidance and the con>| of civilization, the foes of every hone st trol of all citizens. ee of a hs Order to discon[It is time for men to declare themtinue paper w be honered only when thought that had been struggling in subscription io PAID IN FULL. selyes‘ against the gamblers of Wall the hearts of men through the cen Not One ; LS he , as y magnates. precisely f insurance offenders / life these AUR <a DAYS IZ wa - ‘a punish would punish the ordinary citizen of America who commits a crime. lt is time for the honest men and women of the nation to realize the danger that confronts them. It \ 130|the respect ASS everlast- ing truth, and set it on the hilltop} of American manhood. By that light} was revealed a far too general habit of dishonest dealing. By it was re-}| vealed the measureless robberies of| 3. to GES . ° 0 3.00! - starrer GUTsa ses cee OMT sie an refuses % BY of he A ‘one lamp fearless a, Sunday Only, Sunday the is the man who has gained millions by methods in violation of every law, and that because he is brave he seeks to did oe $. ..................... lighted he thing which i see months He only wt SIx the thing =~ Paid in Advance. WNeuMOonth , cee cree acca Three months ........ that 1 m3 in RATES, ee and Sy fr Newspaper profitable; forbidden was the not bring in money. 26, 1907. Suz Daily SUBSCRIPTION Eaten imthat NOVEMBER igh Sa Jnly en Sait Lal COneaen it understand gambling is business, and superior in rights to apy and all other business of the nation. They say that because Wee: si of makes to LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, Jf Act honesty him SALT his ay SV S| i the and for of ID Republican! courage possible fact TY the plain-| very oe 8 * A eleate aleeletteeleeree ee * a otestee' ! enleetestentesteetestest se seteateeteete.ee ‘oa *teets stentestee! ote . . ete of out REPUBLICAN, the oe aPeets Tew Organ am spoke that %Sy Ut he ly the words that haye corrected the ational point of view. The lawless} rich had almost fixed in the general thought the principle that anything] was permissible which could be made say OS in Entered as thesecond class n atter Lake Web| postoffice at Salt Then They I Party 10, 1906, at oi poser 3, 138 nation. of Mo sPactecPocte sfeaMectoctncPn cha ctestePesMec®nsPas®s 8, 0.2%. 2. Reena ta ara tat Ne. a Ma tar genta tg Mgr g Ms! ilk 3 ~~ Ofners al the conscience * 5 By the +, Sass Morning awakened Huse c%ac%ec%ac%ne%e.*..*..*.© a ee eh Every he a iiwanishea Inter-Mountain InterRepublican Co. | Then mF, Se THE INTER-MOUNTAIN Inter-Mountain Republican a 4 |