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Show ® to hammer a typewriter for a living. And if there is any placid old married lady charged duenna, present and with with the who believes the two of duties them of she is when- wouldn't if she prevented their meeting alone. It is all very well to safeguard the young. It is the duty of the elders to interpose reasonable reStrictions upon the intercourse of youth and maiden. But this idea that they are never to be left alone together, just because they are rich and going to be married will not do. There are rights of which even the Tich girl can not be deprived; and moments of meeting without the eyes of any other human being upon them is one of these rights. So that if the girl is worth any man's coming across the ocean to get, she is good enough to outgeneral all the demure duennas that ever turned up the gas. Also, if this Vanderbilt girl is one of the sort that can be cheated out of her human privileges as indicated in the dispatches, she has mightily diluted the blood of the founder of her house, and no one who loves America can regret that she has allied herself with one of the European aristcracy. But we do not believe the story. TO THE into the life of a genera) venture passenger agent-he was in charge of that department for the old Louisville New Albany and Chicago RailIt was one road company of Indiana. of the first roads in the state-and at Colonel Hooper's day in that service was one of the worst. When he proved ability BANQUET. On the evening of February 12 the usual Lincoln day banquet will be given under the auspices of The Republican, and every Republican in the state and nation is invited to attend. On the front page of this paper will be found the program for the evening. The banquet marks the close of the second year of this paper's existence. They have been very good years so far as The Republican is concerned, and those who have worked with the paper are appreciative of their very large circle of friends. But a more important view of the occasion is the fact that it marks a recurrence of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln. There was the great Republican! And the majesty of his nature, the breadth of his policy, are proved by the fact that every man in the nation now indorses his work. This is the great test of Republicanism. It must lead. It must present great questions. In the nature of things its progressiveness provokes' warfare. There is a conflict before every reform. There is a struggle before every advance. The work that Lincoln began has gone grandly forward. Those who to make passengers smile as t hey got down from the old L., N. A & C. trains he was fit for service in any company on earth. Nothing could be harder than that. The line traversed the state from s outh to north. It started at the bank of the Ohio river in the time of steamIt ran in and boats on the Wabash. out among the hills wf Washington and] Orange and Lawrence counties, past farms so steep that the good people It crept carefully plowed both sides. across a ever they are together-then that pleasant antique is mistaken. Or else the girls of the rich are not worth the winning, even with their millions. The probability is that the good woman selected as chaperone is trying to earn her money. And she COME of sufficiently varied the shaking, bottomless swamps of Pulaski and Starke, and it puffed| and snorted saucily at the foot of the being to anyone. WHAT TOM DOES NOT LIKE. Above all things Tom Kearns dislikes any reference to the fact that he entertained Joseph F. Smith at the Kearns palace in Salt Lake, and that he even later gaye a banquet in honor of Joseph F. Smith at Washington. If you speak of this thing in Tom's presence or to his friends, you are at It is the once regarded as an enemy. one thing which measures personal It is the one thing antipathy to him. that even his shifty morals and elastic It is the conscience can not excuse. conclusive evidence wf his insincerity {pn the fight against Mormons. It is the one thing which proves he organized the American party solely for the purpose People of in revenge. Salt well that Kearns F. Smith at his great sand hills on the edge of Lake/and Michigan. Passengers used to get down and roll rock off the track in the southern end of the road; and farther north, when there had been a heavy dew the ties would splash as the truck came far over, and squirt muddy water And above the tops of the coaches. maybe when they got to Michigan City the depot was out in the level lot, and maybe it was under twenty feet of sand. A changing and vacillating nature was the characteristic of the sand dunes of Colonel Hooper's northern terminus. Through it all, he worked for the eomfort of the people and the profit of his employers. He succeeded in both-and that is a hard thing for a passenger agent to do. Forty years in one service; in one line of work. There is a steadfastness about it, a proof of fitness, an evidence of success. And if one's future state is secured by the good wishes of the multitude here below, then Colonel Hooper-when he gets ready for it- will be carried to the skies on flowery beds of these unfair Lake know perfectly did entertain Joseph home. People here in Washington know that he did entertain Mr. Smith in Washtngton- even giving a banquet in his honor People here and in Washington know that he was friendly to the Mormons They know that the at that time. president of the Mormon church declined to use his office for the political advantage of Tom Kearns or any other And they know as a result that man. Tom Kearns was not reelected. But the most impressive thing is that they know Tom's warfare against the Mormons dated from the time the Mormons refused to send him back to the senate. Before that he was glad to pay respectfu) honors to their president. Immediately after that, and ever since that time, he has been their most implacable foe. And because of his absolutely bad position Tom makes no defense. WHY CALL THEM MISSIONS? A number of the churches of Salt Lake maintain a mission relation with the body of their church in the older states. Why is this so? There is not a Christian church in this city which should not be self supporting. If there is any which is THE HUMOR OF CONGRESS. not in that condition, it is a distinct Some of the details of the Condiscredit to the members of that gressional Record are funny. One church, They ought to support themreads the ordinarily dull pages beselves. And they can. They ought, cause they are records, and one roust as a matter of fact, to be contributkeep an eye on what the servanis of ing to the work of their churches in the people are doing. One must make other fields. sure that these servants are earning Here is a city of near a 100,000 their salary-whatever it is. people. About half of them are nonBut on occasion the reader is reMormons. They represent nearly warded with a gleam of humor. For every denomination known to any example: On a recent day there was other American city. They are pald a printer mistake in the record, and as well for their services, if employed the following is the rift of sunshine aS wage earners, as are citizens of in the cellar full of gloom: this country anywhere else. If in the Mr. PAYNE. Mr. Speaker, I wish profession, their revenues are very to correct the Record. My colleague, If they are investors, they the gentleman from New York (Mr. generous. Cockran) calls my attention to the certainly are better off than those of fact that on page 795 of the Record any community from which their of January 15, 1908, a portion of my church draws alms. epeech is attributed to him, and while It is not creditable to the state that he might be proud of it-- any of its big churches insists on Mr. COCKRAN. I am. Mr. PAYNE He seems to desire to wearing the swaddling clothes of a have it changed. I ask, therefore, that mission. And it is vastly to the disthe change be made. It fs the last credit of members and officers and paragraph on that page. Mr. COCKRAN. Mr. Speaker, I ministers of the churches that the conwould be proud of it, but I do not want dition exists. to appear before the House and the Let us hnpe that the Christian whole country as the possessor of churches of Utah will have the inde stolen goods. (Laughter.) pendence to stand alone. The SPEAKER. Dee teaver the correction will be ma There was no Hes sek THE DEATH OF MRS. KIRBY. It must have had a good effect on What a very good woman she was! the legislators. Like a breath of fresh How pleasantly we all remember her! air in a musty schoolroom, that flash How lofty were her ideals! How of something even remotely resemb)- genuine and helpful was her friending humor must have been a revivify- ship! ing influence. And the work of servShe has lived among us, and those countless character to ex-| hibit the tions ment of stops that make one of exceptional beautiful © Two Tae of ‘Odds and Ends In Ladies' and Miss SCS They will be sold at ridiculous reductions. There's fine BroadCloth Coats, Satin Rubber Coats, Novelty Cloth Coats, Fur Fabric Coats, a real Astrachan Fur Coat, Cravenette Coats, Crushed Plush Coats and other kind of coat s. Ranging in price Marked at pricesfrom as high as $60.00. ‘ 2 r Ya Naa to $15.00 NO APPROVALS } : | WHERE "Or. r STORE ‘OUE 1 DRUG (NEC NEG combina- | py nA Wer GUT ; 2 BEST | ) ieee : r THE AGS (Rais TAU ATA Giz MEA HRiZANtes : HS ‘db. Nine e y MAIN ANTE an sl CE IS Wards q ed ° SOUTH 112-114 ri TG GB { Lams! SEATS YOU AT IS VAPYS POSITIVELY NO EXCHANGES e Av J] FASE SW SG reun ® pW STREET. HAN eG NZ ese j Asn: We { $3.00 By Wah Oe this instruvarlety and oct best the | aa eeYe SAIS Wake ral als lalal ] RAS ASEM COE RES Wi | Gay Drie Store Nf | Street Main 112-114 re Rare ets ON iy iaSAGER | Inyestment|the labora and the intentional effort best the was probably ig the possession of all great men.| Not a man but re- E of Mrs. Kirby. The degree In which they possess It) made in the entire day, spects his manhood more and reyeres is the measure of their greatness. womanhood higher because he has THEY HAVE CAUSE FOR COMEntered as second class eon Feb. Few men In all the world's history 10, 1906, at the postoffice at Salt Lake known Mrs. Kirby. PLAINT. bave been so justified by the events City, Bala the Act of Beaeccar arcs We can not tell her these things Members of the Order of Locomotive 3, as has Lincoln. What he believed All we can do is to say them Only rere Daily Newspaper in would be best for the nation the Firemen and Enginemen asked Gover- now, Salt Lake C nation has found IS best. And so nor Hughes of New York to make a and feel them, and thus secure, even SUBSCRIPTION RATES, long as lovers of the Republic live, man of their selection one of the ten after her death, some benefit from members on the Public Service com- the life and labor of that woman Lincoln can never die, Paid in Advance. They were willing to suggest It is with reverent honor for such mission. COMPLIMENTS J. J. M'CLELLAN. a man, with fervent love for him, and the names of any number, al! practical The Fresno, California, Republican keen thankfulness at the service he railroad men, and all eligible as to makes the following comment on the But the goverhas rendered, that the Republicans of character and fitness. installing of a new pipe organ in that Utah will assemble wun the evening of nor declined to accept any of their city, and the services of Professor J selections, and named the entire ten- February 12, And to that meeting of the most important J. McClellan of Salt Lake, who pre they will be glad to welcome every membership 2 sided at the dedication: BIx MONKhS 2... ecw ccceeerncveerve 4. man of any political faith who is a commission within his power-without ONS YOERT ccdvccevscccadeccsscces 8.00 Pipe organs in Fresno are still taking even one from the railroad Sunday oniy, ONE YEOar .icccceeees 2.00 lover of Lincoln, and who wishes to enough of a novelty to make the dedisee the permanent triumph of the service. Subscribers will please give explicit cation of a new one an event in cirHe is governor, and probably has a cles of music and culture. notice to the Circulation Department principles for which Lincoln labored. Such an DIRECT, and not carriers, collectors or good reason for declining to recognize event drew a large audience to the solicitors, on all matters concerning deMethodist church last nigat, the union men in this matter. But it First FORTY YEARS AS G. P. A. when the handsome new organ re"G. P. A" means general passenger seems they asked nothing more than eo cently installed was given its first ti paper agent, Colonel S. K. Hooper of Denver what they were entitled to, and no hearing before an audience composed subscription ‘PAID IN FUL has worn-and worn worthily-the more than could have been granted of discriminating musicians and memMALCOLM McALLISTER, Gen'l. Mer. rank the Initials imply for forty years. with perfect regard for the interests bers of the church and congregation who felt a personal pride in this first He is now-as all men know-general of the people. Offices-Dooly eocet 208 South West presentation to the public of their Temple St. Pho -Bell, Exchange That Public Service commission is passenger agent of the Rio Grande 26; Independent, 31 30. beautiful instrument. The event was immensely powerful in New York. It deemed company. of sufficient importance to EASTERN OFFICES: has an almost absolute contro) of the bring an artist from Salt Lake City to Forty years as a passenger agent is an astonishingly long record. It public utilities of every sort, and of play the new instrument and Fresno} # Ww Office, 604 Cambridge Idin Upposite Waldorf-Astoria, exercises supervision and was indeed fortunate in hearing J. J. isn't that a man has gved to a great course McClellan, organist in the Mormon Chicago Office, 311 Boyce Building, J. At least Tabernacle age. Colonel Hooper's hair is dark power over the railroads. cKinney, sole sspresanntative east of Salt Lake City, and ef the Rocky Mountain as the wing of the night raven. His one practical railroad man would have master of one of the finest and most noted organs in the United States. been useful on the commission. carrlage is erect, and his grasp of And yet it is to be hoped the rail- For seven years he has played this band and mind as clear and firm as wonderful instrument, which is quite ever. He is better capable of work road men will not carry their resent- worth the traveler's time when crossx now than he has ever been. Maybe ment to the point indleated in the dis- ing the continent to stop over and SALT LAKE CITY, JAN. 26, 1908. he likes to get up a little later in the patches, and seek to punish in a politi- hear, and which does draw numbers morning. But that is nobody's busi- cal way the man they feel has un- of tourists annually to the Tabernacle ; beauties its hear to necessarily offended them. Surely ness excepting his own. Mr. McClellan presented a program | '<440Q, COURTSHIP OF AN HEIRESS. One time-and that was his first Governor Hughes has no purpose of Inter-Mountain Republican Co. Republican} of the Organ Official dlls iw In these days a good deal of interest is expended on the coming marriage of a Vanderbilt daughter and a nobleman from Hungary. Although our Utah people may never have seen either of the high contracting parties, and although the scene of their very well advertised wedding is three thousand miles away, there is a little more than the usual interest in the bride and her affairs. People are interested in reading about her, and in seeing the portrait of the young woman- which they find in The Republican. But we trust no one has been misled by the telegraphed statement that, being an heiress, the bride-to-be is not permitted the common privilege of meeting her lover alone. Girls are girls, whether they have twelve millions, or whether they have as VTi TWWEZiCrl EA yVECai AE TN GN NGS Ge Vanrd GES tine a = See ? (ae PO. ; 4\; SKS an act or Not that acquaintance. word in her life but has been helpful.) Not a woman living has suffered from ro ba By ward a little better for the instant of| human-nature mirth. Jaughter| in wasted minute That x SY r Moxaing Every Published later years what Lincoln saw all the] He was much of a prophet, He| time. That quality could read the future. Republican Inter-Mountain PrX better for her are known have JANUARY 26, 1908. LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, SALT REPUBLICAN, must have gone for-|who opposed him while he lived saw in the;ing the country ‘ ree EE 4 EL) a ey Aine beauty of tone. It is the largest instrument yet installed in any Fresno! church. The manual is placed to the left of the organ space nearest the! choir and contains three key banks The organ is of an especially beautiful tone and when perfectly adjusted will be an instrument of which the church may well feel proud. It is advantage- ously placed in the church and besides being a perfectly toned instrument and one of excellent sound capacity is a delight to the eye and an ornament to the edifice which it adorns. An organist is at a distinct disad-) vantage when playing an instrument for the first time. Stops are differently placed on each instrument and be- | sides accustoming himself to the change in key banks there is also the change in stops to keep in mind. That a of these ditoulties dissclved like apor under Mr. McClellan's magic aoieehs still further eciabiishan him as an organist of skill and temperament. His technique is o e masterly sort and his the interpretation program of numbers several revealed of an ar- tist's perceptions. The opening number, Von Weber's "Oberon Overture" and the toccata from ‘Sixth Orgar Symphony" (Widor) were two of the noticeably | finely executed numbers of the program. The toceata especially Will SHOE Of Quality brought and Grace out the skill of the organist. The Faust prelude, which was given in place of the Bach toccata and fugue, by request, was another number of unusual charm. Excerpts from "Mignon" arranged by the performer seemed especially suited to the orchestral stops which made this number one of the most effective ones given. The Chopin funeral march, without which no organ program is quite complete, was given a finished rendition Tannhauser Pilgrim Chorus' conéluded the program, and the which gave the nec-; essary Wagner note, the music of this" immortal composer being exceptionally well adapted to organ arrangements; and Mr. McClellan had succeeded in arranging this number to produce a most beautiful effect. The choice of Mrs. Don Pardee Riggs as soprano soloist of the evening was a most happy one and she received an ovation from her friends and admirers in the audiexce. Her voice is admirably adapted to such an oceasion; and with the deep tones of the organ supporting her voice, or rather blending with its rich full notes, her singing was the source of newly in-| spired admiration. She sang MeyerHelmund's "The Magic Song," a most product artistic, in appealing exquisite number accompaniment. with may mean. the * ae a "Hear esa e, charmingly from Israel" A was aaa Mrs second number, which she bigger the ggs's| gave witha do not But The just | on the is part confe: ssion the men of The today last . It er of the the concert church the new and some of a few instrument the friends interested remained business in| jje of to be- men, Salt. | Workers summer) nor by Wie caeitah the general that pub-| Lake ; M be remembered the election at Jew ; Newhouse, r. |Party. is made All of which readers. is who a pleasure are all to friends Salt of Mr. McClellan. He is a really great organist. And the fame of the man, honestly G¢arned, is going to grow wider as the years go by Every man who attended the dry farm congress in Salt Lake last week has a right to remember it with pride. And he can tell his children in the future time that he was one of the body which made a permanent organization of it, and made possible the redemption of the desert, and the enrichment of the whole inter-mountaip country. The Tribune refers to The Republican as "The newspaper that has failed absolutely to sell or give away its' ' ae ment from London that is appointment of services of important that one affecting G . " e Lake ¢ So broad questions and because; pending." ermnan ‘ Consul Is/Mit% 1} Consu states that i registered ‘ is tne organizatior trade « binatio 0 that candi them the | valid here and in Great ! ar 1897 ob tio when eould > ) and it declared be made to combinatior > Ke ne s mmMbination een of support Fr H.Norton, whilo of there ca | Con-| Siiuntion. Rusiness to ve losses in any branch Fh rous cessive competition and underbidaing. a ¢ 16 pr ly comprehensive reward Chem- 4| j | ‘{8*'] open, «ood ans gr alge e 1er, ‘ even if oO fie fast of m ‘ ‘morain S empath for damerance oy pubst atemerent teapi z= to edi -_----- Take note of the Lincoln Day banquet story on another page, and make one of the party who will enjoy that program. industrial July $0, In Februt States senate on ticket, gave five the Democrats- and foe Ride gain raliniia try xpres lon in. the United | uid appear be more tion the aiming at a' conol of productio mn atid prices he con nticipated by the men at the head of a | November teports "Kartelis" ue Th other indication that a war| wiih wee the English-speaking races is| "ivus com government Britain? in the ----_+ + ___ AND oe trolling: acknowledge an rendered SALES by le mis automo ii aL | 2 love deserves the to remain another! from hoth of them tae ee eR three years as the representative of| is to be the organist for the church | England in the United States. An-| | houncement services. his jaz eS Sac James Bryce is the | be aus) will delightful appreciation of its meaning | when challenged to show its circula-| date for the United and: witha breadth of tone that madee| fan in comparison with The Republi-| any anti-Republican it ee oe ene rika'é | bus has not been forgotten by the jhundred doilars to come more intimately acquainted with 7 and with the organist, this little making -_----- than pyrotechnic of the Tribune- of weakness quantity" | threat. Republican has circulation has. : quantity | nouncement know "considerable Tribune : el considerable We paid backdown - . any of Whitney Coombs, "In the Dark, In was en-! in Lake." the term which an -. Salt what Dew," For - an = INTER-MOUNYAIN THE q its fale ity h leas opulation the ‘ 203.000 ws We mi Fl Ga days y as ‘mparison and th egraph le Some of the senators say they will |i hot permit the President's appoint-| *!s ments to be confirmed because he is bjec trying to influence the party to favor! ‘),%!*. *VE ie inkve in $2 ir‘acter aN ation are FSA f'any Bananas' are belong land by electricit hung m ripened jin EngThe bunches® are airtight or obs st, In glass cases in w hich the candidacy of Secretary Taft. are a number-of Mr. | © rertaln rexulatlo ns electric ca Hehts The ight. St x comForaker is the principal exponent of and eat astens the s ripening, z of a-gen~| and it-has been found possible to make dagen iy this idea. r stk olsioldas ce aba delivery And it is clear that the anof any desired quantity ie a cou rt.or b by a notary at and a Arti. any agreed |