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Show tee Newspaper in RATES, Pald in Advance, CMB IMOTIEN wececovvese: cone sancoe§ oD0 hree months Secvus, sseceus enese 1.60 ae - SGC ueeuvaecpwacecanee "a= 00 ebecerereorercvscevseae . 6.00 Bunday" only, @NO YOO wavseseess . 1.60 One mo Three Six - One yea Sunday only y, one year Subscribers will please give explicit notice to the Circulation area DIRECT, and not carriers, collectors or solicitors, on all eee Goeearcine deBeery paper Piease give former as wellas present aaaeaae when ordering t sr to discononly whep tinue paper will b e eee subscription is PAID I! y FU Offices-Dooly Block, 208 | South West Temple Sst Phones-Bell Exchange 3190. 26; Independent. BASTERN OFFICES: New Yerk Office, 604 Cambridge Bullding Uppos! ee ee Chicago lets 811 Boyce Bui ws McKinne sol papraasntat\ oa! east ef the Rocky ‘Mountains. depend entirely on residents and believe they will come west, settle on our vacant lands, accept the labor that these factories and other instltutions will be glad to give them, and make themselves and their families independent. But until white labor is available, these companies are under the necessity of engaging such labor as can be had. "JOHN C. oe i Salt Lake, Feb. 1, 190 And that paper is the organ of the American party-a pretended friend of truth and decency and commercial advancement in this region. DON'T FORGET THE SILENCE. While wondering what makes Tom Kearns so vindictive, don't forget his If he is noisy about some SALT LAKE CITY, FEB. 3, 1908. silence. things, he is almighty still about others. RECUR TO DEFAMATION. For example: He is very strong in The Tribune of Saturday reverted what he calls "the his hatred of to its former habit of defamation-a He is very strong learned to abandon gen- polygamous cult." policy it bas opposition to the Mormon who compose erally.. The men the in his church in politics. And he is very Utah-Idaho Sugar company were in his hostility to. Joseph honored by this latest belch of the emphatic the Tribune. Here is the head, printed F. Smith-basing his hatred on on the front page, and astounding al) assumption that Mr: Smith is a polyeS TRADE eae Nema om, URC |. gamist, readers: SUGAR COMPANY NO Prefers HAS USE FOR WHITES Japanese Laborers ican in Beet Fields Idaho. to of Amer- ADVERTISES THAT IT WILL CONTRACT WITH BROWN MEN Representative of Japs Will Accompany Field Superintendent in Gem State. Then followed. a statement fraudul- BEET GROWERS. th TO 23, 190 Idaho Falls, Ida., Jan. to €& row All parties who desire beets for the Utah-Idaho Sugar company*for the Idaho Falls facry, for the year 1908, should e ter into contract pany at once, and ing Japanes ling of the Pion this season should e€ prepared to make labor. contracts in the ae pact of February 1es labor contracts car be made either *at the Japanese office, or a representative of the Japanese people will be in company with our local field superintendent during the irs wenty days of February perae Ja plies to all pa ze nese labor. Yo ry ITAH- IDAHO SU GAR CO; Ve Times Jan. 28, Feb 4, 1908. Niatis NOTICE -------9 ently dated at Idaho Falls, Idaho, as follows: "That the leadership of the Latterday Saints has no use for. American labor is shown by "the following advertisement, which is printed in the last issue of the Idaho Falls Times, a weekly newspaper." Here is a copy of the advertisement: e-- é to citizens to furnish the labor for the sugar factories in Idaho, they could not run. Time will remedy this condition, as it has done in Utah. "And I may add that when the thousands of people now living in want in thickly settled parts of the East find out that so much better living can be made in these western states than in their congested districts, I The reason that the Idaho Sugar company favors Japanese labor in preference to American labor is no doubt due to the fact that the habits ot the Japanese in their method of living are so much like a majority of the officers and directors of the UtahIdaho Sugar company. The officers and directors of the Utab-Idaho Sugar company on the first day of the present year were Joseph F. Smith, president; Thomas R. Cutler, vice president and general manager; Horace G. Whitney, secretary and treasurer; Richard W. Young, attorney; W. S. McCornick, Jonn C. Cutler, George Romney, John R. Winder, Heber J. Grant, John Henry Smith, C. W. Nibley. The ma jority of these are polygamists. * The American = 6 = advertisement laborers * means need not and is exerting the power of the Mormon church to control the politics of Utah-and menace the safety of the nation And yet Tom does not reply when reminded that he invited President Smith to the Kearns home in 1902, and there entertained him with all appearance of cordiality. He does not reply when reminded that he gave a banquet in Washington to President Smith after the said President Smith had testified in what is called the Reed Smoot trial; that he gave President that banquet in Smith and inyited honor there of al 4 in justice and right. And they women a who came from the old state There could be about thirty other] clubs here in Salt Lake, all flourish-} ; Is attracting careful purchasers familiar with th e€ line of goods we carry ce our window display. € YOUR ‘CHOICE Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcoats One-Third WHERE sere DRUG STORE \ Ns ery TEMPERANCE WORKER HAS CHANGE OF HEART Washington, ance eri Feb. ng 2-Miss. ear tee ie Worker, Suz rs, an apostle and a man then accused by the Tribune o? being a new polygamist as the censors. Tom talks a good deal about the things on which he thinks he is foolIng some one. But about these things which show him in his true colors, he doesn't say a word. He doesn't say a word because he dare not. He knows the truth of the charges; knows that truth is personally known to scores of Utah's most reputable men, And he dare not deny one word of it, wasted his opportunity, he Py befo Heague or generally he CO Comper te fail-| dele- | alliance| who an-/| Miss Cousins appeared other An See ae rmy courtesy. $ officer at Here.is an- Coumny las e¢ drink the East was oe orm ecaceeaeas : One of the specif- aspotl and Bo tho ae from aa deprive him hail o strong n whieh of it. ee SCENIC ery na- "haa its NEW STORY IS STARTED. i We have grown so accustomed te tiles Local a will "be forme offering good serial stories to our la these countie readers that we have quit making ice wee cag much announcement of it. But you Experience bility and WFinanclal Reapouelbillts are prominent notice when the new story starts. You features in the facilities afforded by company. ur steady saw that one Sunday morning. {t is an excellent story. It deals with a pioneer period _ other than. that*of apprec d dépositors. He should have been better. ATroO-| which Utah knows. It tells of- charWe garaiaile invite you to open un account subject to check, upon gance seems to have been the only! acters in which all America has a w hich interest is pald at the rate kingly quality be possessed. Carlisle share, because it is of people and of annum. Ve er cent on Savings tells us kings first achieved that sta- events which have sent tendrils of adr cent on Time Certifisit, tion because they were worthy of it. yancement into the soil of every state cae Etny & They could be first men, commanders, in the Union, RUST COM No. 34 Main St. oar a CMI rulers, only by being fit for it. | Our people know something about OS Dominance by weak men was impos-' Indians. There is a rugged primeval Elke' Third Anunal Excuralon sible. One could be king only by be-| quality yet remembered by the older To California, February 8 For infortickets an reservations. see ing strongest man; and could remain people of Utah which will be found ALmation. Ww. Reybould, a Phones 47, only by the like reason, accurately expressed in the story of siks' club, Salt Lake. a This man seems to have cared lit- those pioneers in the days of early BALLADE OF PLEASANT THOUGHTS, oneeed tle for his people, or to have had Kentucky. Bice a Md talk of wre tchedne 28S, small capacity for government. A There is much of adventure; there et king to deserve retention on the, is a charming and purely told love ll let us ae to an tro' throne should possess the qualities story. And every incident of the which make that throne secure and romance, from beginning to end, is Into the Se sunlight's glow; desirable. If Queen Elizabeth had said by the publishers to be historiDon't let us clamor for redress been incapable, she would have been cally true. s deem a soul our ‘foe; i bless; driven from England before that If you missed the first chapters, crow @ us show bright day we call the Elizabethean telephone The Republican office. Get What. perfect peace our , viewpoint era had time to dawn. But she wag them. Start the paper-and you will ep 8 To all who after goodness go; fit. She knew what was needed. and never try to get along without it Let's think and talk of nlncean ‘things! how to get it. And if her people gave again. Let's talk of trouble less and less money to make glorious her reign, This is the only paper in Salt Lake, To anger let us be e slow; they gave it from fortunes which she you know, which tells all the news, Let's strive more patience to poses And more compassionate t's Brow had vastly increased. She enriched and which you can get for flity cents A ch 1 word or smile bestow And you" - quell tthe amon. thas, stings; her nation. Of course her nation a month. This ty to ourselves Let's think and talk of cibeman te things! could honor her. Carlos's death at Lisbon may mean Envoi;: Even with the cold weather here in the beginning of a republic; _though Salt Lake, the air has been sé clear aa ixlen men and wor ho t ® song 2 oats ae ree thet is not going to be easy ‘sellin and dry, and the winds heve beer so Tr of happiness you'd kn6éw- = aught Smeli es is the stake, theré Nes an lessedly absent, thet our people have leasant | ets think ar 1k thi Beet Susmen mn "Success | Opportunity tor widespread trouble. enjoyed their visitation of old winter. Magez nz! / ( e M e MAIN LINE A PANORAMA _ > anys ; Nan sodalde |. of NATURAL BEAUTY ALL ; THE || WAY. if I e STREET. e Das ISOs; . | | OF THE WORLD CANYON OF THE GRANDE EAGLE RIVER CANYON WAGON WHEEL GAP GLENWOOD SPRINGS CANYON of the GUNNISON GARDEN OF THE GODS MANITOU SPRINGS THE ROYAL CO?GE . Through Pullman and Tourist Sleep TO DENVER, « ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO for Folders, Booklets, etc, Address SENTON. G AP D. Sali Take City. A Utah THE POSSESSOR OF A DAINTY OPERA GOW N can entrust it, with absolute safety, to us for cleaning and we will return it with all its elegance retained. Same with any other feminine finery or Men's apparel either. ' Both eae Phones 1133, _, wasted much more than did any of his subjects, no matter how prodigal that subject might have been. And if he lost his life, he lost more-because some portion of that life, some inter-| est in it, was the possession of his people. ‘When he Sp ere they all lost; something. | } time immemorial to some a or or a n in pols BEST SOUTH DRDO Re Sad ANOTHER CASE IN POINT. ere a oppone the eee bil, giv-| & states ich have become dry the The Republican' has often spoken right to confiscate Nquors es soon as " < 6 . the s with approval of the value-the PTAC: | thev youcross cannot hal line mina "rips value-of THE 7 | e with ur GET 112-114 | | | Phoebe Oy sec 5+yt 4, i« anti -saloo ae pe pence movement gation of and Wine tical YOU AT DARA the Ge rman-American Growers' assoclation, © IS Se eee were to be organized. Off nT ing, all prosperous. It wouldn't: take|scnate judiciary ccbimmittee a ‘ any proper thing from life if they]!s prohibition as a "fraud and a oe re ay fa 6S. 7 Oo. af that apply. preferred. This ought reading for Americans financial trouble has of them to be out of and BADGERS HAD A GOOD TIME. Wisconsin men had a good time at their recent Badger club meeting. They have been cultivating that bit of fraternity for a year past; and there is a bond of feeling which makes one Wisconsin man look out for all other Wisconsin men in Salt Lake. They are not particularly clannish-not to the extent of offensiveness; but they do confess to an interest in other men from the Badger state. It is a good thing. It would be well if sojourners from other commonwealths would follow the Wisconsin example. Utah has a good many native sons; but there are many people here who have come from various states, who find this a better place to live, and yet who cherish a fondness for the old scenes, the old names, the old times in history. And they should get together. They can have these regular meetings, with a man of note from "back yonder' with them at times; or they can have a little banquet, with @ program and a cup of coffee-and all the time they can be feeling that they have a little closer friendship for these former neighbors than for other persons in the community. Of course the sentiment does not by any means overshadow the bigger allegience all feel for the state in which they now reside, It does not take from them the interest they feel in the present home, the loyal) love they have for the state of Utah, the hope they ha¥e for its future, nor the purpose they have to help realize all that ig best in that hope. First of ail they are for Utah; but after that they like to hold close to the men and the VA C M. I. Men's Suit: and Overcoat Sale eet anc Oa ul us {ts ateo the men who would permit themselves against ‘him was that he ehol sas jusg cannot remove the custom of, are the vibrant utterances of a man cations to associate with Tom. by a "prohibition law who has been most savagely and un- harbored a dog that harbored fleas,}4rinking She pointed out that $287 ,000,000} He does not reply-Tom don't- justly assailed by the very men most and the women of the garrison com- ws 13 collected ‘by the governm« oat ann ually on liquors in the form of Internal revenu when reminded that he was at = to be benefited by his labors. Read plained that they could not keep free ind drew atte ntfion to the fact that th time of the Kearns mansion dinner, |} tk sub-committ " fleas so long as that flea-in- sen 1 | them, and see wherein he has offended. from themselves drawing a part of their s aii ary trying to get Joseph F. Smith to use this : rou will find he has not offended. | fested dog remained at the post, The from "Are you prepared to destroy this revthe Mormon church in sending Tom that he enue You will find that if the Bible is true,|@ccused oilicer answered at the dictation of 2 monopoly: back to the senate. He doesn't reply: this course of the President Is right. could not be blamed if fleas left his she asked -_--_¢7-_ -_-when one expresses curlosity that he women as \You will find that if there is a God dog for such charming GOOD WORD bie GOUD HOADs. should be so mad against polygamy |! of rectitude, these principles have His these at the post. now, since he knew President Smith | New York Sun: Advocates of imAnd they couldn't find him guilty , benign blessing. And you will find proved highways in te was a polygamist before either o7 the} : that every precept of conscience and after that. social events mentioned. It would be well if the story stopped of right which has erystalized into the He does not reply when anceaipee a Another specicharacter of America's best civiliza-| there; but it doesn't. of incorporaa that he tried to get Senator Clark ar tion shines through and runs through! \ fication was that the accused officer Wyoming to go to Joseph F. ial the words of this President's message. continualiy told his own old stories, and get him to force the Mormons to ec insisting in repeating them even when Bind them upon thy heart. "When ) $3. ver a re-elect Tom Kearns to the United And he thou goest it shall lead thee; when other ofiicers wanted to talk. f "Os Sa x States senate. that he doesn't know any thou sleepest it shall keep thee; replies fider countt It ts the intention to He doesn't reply when his aitention branches of the association when thou awakest it shall talk with stories in the garrison so good as his organize in the counties named. is called to the fact that he was preown. thee." OHO tending to be helping Perry Heath to By his flea argument, the man efGOOD NEWS GOES FAR. Get that message, and make of it the senate when really working for He proved the value the foundation of your oharacter in fected a triumph. From eum New York: The Dave Keith. of the soft answer, the utility of the Utah G oads association has comcitizenship. ‘He doesn't respond when reminded jolly. By the iatter he showed that pleted its. organization and arranged its plans in such a way that it will have that he promised the Mormons iif he would rather say a sharp thing with in politics at the OF A KING, At an enthusiastic meetthey would return him to the senate, THE DEATH than go free. a It is useless to say the king is no hat he would buy and let them censor On the whole, mayve it was a good than another man. He is the Tribune every day, blue pencilling more thing that he was found guilty. If King Carlos more. whatever they didn't like-and named great deal GET COPIES OF THAT MESSAGE. Every citizen of the United States should have a copy of that message sent by President Roosevelt to conAs long need apply appears to gress on Friday of last week. the Utah-Idaho Sugar as we have copies of The Republican containing that message, we shall be Governor Cutler, 2 prominent mem- glad to provide them to every person can appreciate the elements ber of the company, a man who never who American citizenship. was a polygamist, wrote a respectful necessary for we reply to the ‘Tribune's astonishing at- When this supply is exhausted tack, and that paper, of course, re- believe it will be easy to secure from Washington a number of copies suffused to print it. need Here is a copy of the letter sent on ficient to provide all who may Saturday to the Tribune and replied thera. It is the one paper above all others by that paper: that our people should have before "Editor Salt Lake Tribune: In this It is the one document which morning's issue of your paper I them. It notice an article under these sensa- they should teach their children, tiona) headlines: ‘Sugar Company is the one state paper above all others has no use for whites. Prefers Japa- which should become familiar to the nese Jaborers to Americans in beet fields of Idaho.' You give a certain thought of the children-the boys and reason why the Utah-Idaho Sugar the girls who in a little time will be company is supposed to prefer Japa- the men and the women of the nation. nese to American laborers, and you There is a passage of~seripture quote my name as one of the directors which seems especially impressive in of said company, which you say makes its bearing upon this subject. Yor this prefe reference. "I uasite to state emphatically thet! will Gnd it-es di¢ we-in Proverbs. Brown men are to be pleasant now that the caused so many employment. No American be the motto of company. The Words of that message come from the heart of a man who was best fitted for office of any that ever graced the Presidential chair. They come from the soul of a man who strove to do his duty in spite of very strong opposition. They are the expression of the beliefs of a man who sought to give his people precisely what they had asked for in reason are DR Daily of inac- f en C SUBSCRIPTION the ease r nly Lake For tion, he lost his life. His people worse for his ever belnug born. 7 Balt his kingdom. et v, Hepublican ahHS HG \ the CHONGae STAY: o AG of class matter Feb, Entered a9 second 10, 1906, at the postoffice at Salt Lake City, under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. a (NC AEG A JAR Wwe Sai -_~ Official) Orgam Party in Utah. Diy SHE S a at) a) Sy Inter-Mountain Republican Co. CIR NE Se eo2 yh By Da tae Morning FEBRUARY 3, 1908. bows 2 Erery SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, Poor as Is the prize, Portugal might easlly become the torch with which the flame of war could be spread throughout all Burope. King Carlos had his enhance, For the pleasures of vice he threw away Cleaning Hotel PIERREPONT| ABSOLUTELY MAIN FIRST & Dyeing Co. | | FIREPROOF 43, 45, 47 West 32d St. | The ~ tiveness AND or!ginality of a sien more than terial used. Js the OFFICE, SOU TH STATE. nd idea is labor and One door from Broadway. } | NEW YORK CITY A superior, perfectly appointed hotel | appe aling especially to people of re| finement. European Plan | Ro om, with bath, $2.50, $3 00 & $4.00 | Parlor bedroom and bath, $5.00 and) $6.00. Bath of tates 2 Bedrooms, Parlor, and 7, & $8. ARRY L BROWN Hotel Victoria, ‘Boston, and o tub $6,$ HAMLIN PAINTS | WILL PAY. 7 | CUTLERS IMMENSE REDUCTIONS ARE OFFERED at Our Clothing Sale Now On Men's Suits, worth up to $18, blacks included $6.75 Boys' Suits, worth up to $15. ae ew weer: $5.00 Children's Suits, worth up' bis $8.00. Gite GOO Men's Trousers; speciali/:-.2 92) Boys', Knee A We - Pants, clean ‘special. sw eep-nothing challenge a comparison lt = a ‘St. 25 to $3.50 9.22) 90 ° 30c to 90¢ reserved. of values. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE Still contuues. « Phere*g:aebig saving on every pur shas Ask for chase. Ask for other y11g specials. are oe tracenh ma- JS Publiabed REPUBLICAN, The preacher says: "My son, keep thy father's commandment, and forsake not the law of thy mother. Bind them continually upon thine heart, and tie them about thy neck. When thou goest, it shall lead thee, and when thou sleepest it shall keep thee, and when thou walest it shall talk with thee. For the commandment fs a lamp, and the law is a light." Never were words more applicable. In the making of worthy citizenship those brief and splendid passages help amazingly. Apply them to this message of the President. There is a solemnity in the charge that words lighter than those of the Bible seem unable to express: Yet they are the words which impress the value of these precepts. In that message is bound up the whole system of citizenship. No man can do right and find condemnation in it. No man can do wrong and find approval in it. There Is the word to the young man, the strength to the old. There is the guide to character by which sincerity and honesty can be expressed. And since every boy of today should be reckoned the citizen of tomorrow, the value of that teaching expressed in the President's message can not be overrated. He needs it as his nation needs him He needs right training as the country needs right men. As a wrong institution is poison to him, so a crafty and deceitful man, bent on defrauding his fellows, is a harm to the whole body politic. The message of the President is the more impressive because it comes as his reply to such abuse, such unmeasured anathema, as has been directed at no man since Andrew Jackson, Roosevelt has been called a destroyer of values. a disturber of business, an enemy of commerce. If you will read this message carefully, you will see that to fill that description, righteous-¢ ness and truth and honor must be at enmity with business; that rectitude is a blight on commerce, and that reality can not be considered in computing values. "Bind them continually upon thine heart, and tie them about thy neck." ne : fy ‘Inter-Mountain Republican the said statement of preference is absolutely untrue. The Utah-Idaho Sugar company is and has been at all times in favor of giving not only American citizens, but citizens of Utah and Idaho the preference; and in proof of this I will say that at the Lehi factory, which is one of the largest of the company's factories, none of the alien class referred to are employed, because there are enough American citizens to do the work Idaho is a new and sparsely settled state, where the sugar factories are established, but preference :s given to citizens of that state when white men can be employed by the company. But if the factories had now PB) THE INTER-MOUNTAIN 4 |