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Show Eren a newspaper doesn't please everybody. The Republican on Tuesday contained an article criticising a sermon delivered on the previous SunThe preacher had said that Christ's gospel day by a Salt Lake minister. was Impossible; that men would starve if they depended on the Golden Rule; that dishonesty not only paid, but was honored; that mothers and fathers would rejoice that their son got money, even if he stole it, providing he stole enough. On Wednesday we received the Our article condemned that doctrine. condemning our following among other letters-some approving, a few editorial. We very cheerfully give you a reproduction of each side. in RATES, Advance, eee semece Breetate8 ate 80) | hives: montis" me gunday Three 1.60 Editor 6.00) recall cowards ...... mentis hoe oe ‘veperccepoes THIS 8.00 One month wennes mda codseece sascecvensecs aie eniein ds syewies rales severe only, ene yeer . paseeew ae euteweewveepwels § eae wiaacss severe» BH, cmceadwerasacebecics cette cess sseeeeetes suming "only, ONO YEA that _-|if .75 2.00) : 4.00 - 2.00 - $.00)/(o weceneees does you the You to usually that remarks you print conform you on your make er ideas, regard ‘Thurston are true, ; to it, you UP . know . oe as well Lo I know as f that if we were to practice true chris el elle well an present SN ieaue a of address. Order to discon-|tanity that is, to do unto others as ll be honored it when nue paper wi Gate orinten is PAID IN we FUL ofa ee oe Bloem, 208 Temple Phones-Bell, St. 25; Independent. 31 soon South vo Exchang BASTERN NV OFFICES if LAKE we CITY, ent system in county; but we that 6, has don't you the a mockery, as a modern theory. or a man does some If their homes, pay they for their haye they a telephones. telephone must pay for it out of their own funds, and not maintain that convenience at the cost of the will soon system into right also find Well, as thé gentleman said of the shingle, there are two sides to that. A county commissioner is on duty all the time. He is called up at his home on county business more than anywhere else. He does more county business over his home telephone than by that at the office in the county building: ard if he didn't have a telephone jn his home, the taxpayers God weeks, and know that that a when present is anything know, that Taft knows, when to keep but a man his fam- he is sent to jail for whose who as our make for himself, perhaps the richer man just that not our knows, ty, the man is thinking just, you ily from starving, of today out steals a loaf of bread county. man- most is and of Government and and infidel does our through that a he must than of fraudulent aware that sioners 1Ge8 all gold religionist, you is: some cannot better is practiced man, That certainly you pres- when that better the would pays christanity honest the nearly are that under their in also that his opinion is in a matter of law. conclusive, even He has held that the county commisadopt we got religion good entirely know therefore not would strickly dollars, by schemeing 1908. you dishonestly, millionaires FEB. job, deal buisness, that honesty, AND COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, TELEPHONES. Mr. Hansen Is paid to be attorney the to by, that we fellowbeings counted tur of a were fail ner, for out our deny TTRAoes |e Noe SOuNelis a aE SALT to be done be with 3 Cambridge| Yerk oOffico, 604 aldorf-Astoria, t Upposite Building, J. Chicago Office, 311 B oyee east P. C sole repre esentative ef the Rocky Mountains I wish for months, while family has plen- runs a bank etc, may steal the value of a million loaves of bread, from poor depositors is honored by being made a Governor, Senator or some high official because he has done the job so well, will you I wonder print the whole of this letter. would blame him very bitterly. We realize ghat if he has a tele-| Yours for Justice. C. J. REYNOLDS. phone at bis residence it will be used for something other than public bust-{f Murray, Utah. ness. There will be some domestic use of it; some ordering of groceries -maybe some social chats over the line; some making of appointments that bave nothing to do with the pub- who have been faithful and efficient. And faithful and efficient men have a right to know that they may do their public duty, and be safe. They have a right to know that they do not hold lic business + their jobs at the nod of a ward manMuch of the ager or a city committeeman. But the fact remains: They use of that telephone in a county have a right to know if they do faithcommissioner's house is county busi- fully and well the work that they are ness, and he must have it there, sworn to do, and paid to do, they are The entire thing is a very little secure in their positions; that they matter. We don't believe the rule are not expected to do the dirty work requiring them to pay is waolly just. for Kearns party politicians-which is But we certainly congratulate' the no cleaner than that of any other policommissioners that the worst thing ticilags. that can be brought against them is The charge against Taylor is simply the charge that they ask the county and solely that he is not a member of to pay for their house telephones. Of the Kearns party. And that {fs not course if they had been doling any- enough for the removal of any public thing worse, they would have been employe. charged with it. The council and the Kearns party generally has not deceived the people. SIMPLY A MATTER OF JUSTICE. The pretense that it is "for the good Those supreme court decisions on of the service" fools no one. If Taylor the labor question seem fair. They is {ncompetent, unfaithful, dishonest, hold that the labor unions have no a violator of his oath, a neglecter of right to boycott or blacklist any manhis business-then flre him for cause. ufaeturer. The men have from the If the only charge against him is beginning protested against the injus- that he is not a member of Tom tice of the companies blacklisting em- Kearns's party, then let him alone. ployes. Without doubt it is wrong in both cases. PREACHERS FOR THE PRESIIt is wrong for employers to comDENT. in an men agreement because not of a to employ membership in a labor organization. It is wrong Tor men in a labor organization to combine In an agreement-given out in a public manner-not to buy or permit others to buy the goods of any specified manufacturer. An active boycott is as bad as a blacklist. Both are combinations in restraint of trade. Both are invasions of right. Neither is defensible. The labor union is entitled to all the tights and immunities of any other organization-and no more. The manufacturer is entitled to all the rights and defenses of any other employer- and no more. ; It is a question of right all around, "FOR THE GOOD OF THE SERV- ICE." That excuse will not do in the case of Jim Taylor, policeman He is not being removed for the good of the service, but because a politician wants his job. Taylor has been a good policeman. There are no charges against him. Until there are, he should not be removed. lf there are, he should have fair trial. If convicted, he should be removed-and could be without a word. This is not a question of church or of party. It is a matter of public business, The-clty hes 2 right to the continued, denendable service of mon Those Methodist preachers at Cincinnati must be practical Christians. They recognize definite work for the uplift of the nation, and lave the courage to commend it. Here is an expression from their Monday morning meeting: "Resolved, That we as a body do hereby express our gratitude to Almighty God for sending us in a time of such great need so splendid a leader, who, rising above mere party lines and policies, is fearless enough a say and do what he believes is h Ls Eon vet That we extend to our President our heartiest sympathy and support toward the eradication of corruption of all kinds, and do greatly deprecate and regret the lack of sym pathy shown to him by certain ones in the high circles of the church which we represent.' ie bine certain reader of your Three. a subscrib- paper, That goes a long way. It helps a man to hear the approval of those who are working for the right, Especially in this day, when there is a good deal of criticism directed at the President of the United States, the plain indorsement of good men is encouragement. There is a force for good or for evil in the voice of the people. A strong man will do right whether or not the clamor of the crowd indorses him. But doing right will be easier if he be indorsed. And it will be more effective, too. Besides that, it is 2 -heep more comforting to hear approve! than to hear hisses. We are very glad the Methodist sunshine fines of which into the you Economical, been drudging and the trust in the Tender Elder Nazarine. We may preachers different the the become disgusted and the lay members churches, stay away with of the from inside of church walls and abhor seeming hypocrisy and double- dealing but so of socalled church members, long as men, brainy, forceful, cultured leaders of daily great of men, journals, at the raise head their voices in defense of the pute, simple doctrines of Christ, the Redeemer. and stand nobly forth for a higher, manfaith before their many daily lier readers, and proclaim.a firm, unshaken belief in a mighty, overruling Fa- ther of all, so long may we hope that faith and simple trust and childlike repose in our Heavenly Ruler will not fade away from the minds of men. In the name of that large class of men, and women, too, who have slipped away from their church moorings, for various causes, but who sstili eherish secretly their childhood's faith, learned at their mother's knee, in a gentle Elder Brother, and who still breathe out prayers to a Kind Heavenly Father when trials and discouragements seem about to overwhelm them, and who still cling with unshaken yet pathetic fidelity to the strength and comfort afforded them by such spiritual consolations, I herewith offer you the humble tribute of our grateful thanks. More Power to your Arm! One of the ‘has-been church members." Yours very truly Salt BORGE Lake City M McCONAUGHY. ministers at Cincinnati expressed themselves so clearly We believe that is the dominant note of the country. We believe it is the thought in the heart of all good and honest people. And we feel sure that poliey which the President has inaugurated, which these ministers have approved will be the governing rule of the republic. And they are going to be on the right side, too. pure ment. He: is very likely right. Untik the character of the population of that island changes, Porto Rico will be better under the care of a stronger nation. The people may never be able to manage their own affairs. If not, then it would be a misfortune to them if management were given into their hands. They would get into a revolution the first thing. Then they would have to call on some other country to help them. They would be in worse fix than at present-and at the end of a local, destructive war. Part of the population of that island insist that they want the United States to hold them as a territory, and-lead them forward toward the possibility of statehood; the other fraction de mands instant Jocal self-government, The latter would be a misfortune to the people of the island. A continuance of the present system would probably be the best thing that could happen them. That is true of Cuba. The greatest blessing possible to that island and its people and every interest there, would be the certain and definite annexation ta the United States; the permanert and fixed union with the republic. And it would be a good thing for the nation, too. If the council wants to do anything for the good of the service, let us suggest that it get a new chief of police. uncolored. Review of Sals Social Events. ing socks aty peopl ong thos: vho have already sig tien "enelr intention ss entertaining pa ee dare. and small Mr 1d Mrs. Fer r nd Mr F. Ss. sichardw tra. b W raldenne Van tott aha Miss Pei irl V a Cott, Mr, and Mrs. George . Odell, Mr, and = Mrs Ezra Aik oats and Les tex > Freed. es @ @ Miss Marie Odell will 1 nvitafons ‘this week fo 1 Valentine dancing party 3A ih given at the Odell residence on ae Ais St. ilentine's day, Friday Cee an 14 cordially thers ere 2 thousend mer of family who are destitute, idle, and in want. invie during the wear slgn, © IC showing the vou coming and texture polka the new Oriental Tussorah Pagoda to come mand season. | yeauty. and It is and and LNs per similar Leading coloring and coin dots $1.25 7 ix to fashion Chinese Silks Mandarin will HG be Sillx, | Rajab experts greatly eo but th alt far we worn superior for beauty 1 say for Spring Silks-whieh they all excel OUR Full line ot of de colors. 13:2 and DRUG others, at Z. C. M. I. - STORE $1.50 | WHERE IS YOU AT GET - THE sy a Yard BEST 112-114 and of | / SOUTH ( es M e MAIN I © ® STREET. oT ARSas SA ¥ ) PS ) ZAZA. ow" Ve ANZ SUN a ah NeSKsa KS Rea Rtay ge ae ASS Hyer Spee 4 E> <j ae dpe cx fps he ae yar > <i> <iBoe > « ee the A Tho largest aca ev cet of the evenme {s the card as af rec wHl be given this evenin Kenyon by Mr and Mrs Wellington E. Lake. Mrs. W. H. B poral enterta 2 number of friends thi afternoon at»a Kensington, the third In a serles of social affairs e Th jal Sixteen club will be enPore Gitar: ‘this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tames Dine paner. * g me ADs Se Saeae aS 6, oi abe é Hy eo os TAK, e s bigSo IE | :i suit Day},ae Deautiru W omens's Beautiful #+ The Art tian of the Ladls Literary club meets this morning _ "at the Jee. club hous Mrs Buswell will read 2 paper on eo Gotl (1G inital = The - ollege this te oe the Goll Bile s nice will be by Miss institute. ° entertained Paden at ° Mr. and Mrs. W. Kiset ce oe leaving for a. trip to California some time the part of he month. | e Mrs. James ie with her home adler B consauthatter eo Wells of Helena 7 visitnother ‘ant | sisters at the on. Eleventh East street. e Mr3. Helen Ietmbait has jeturned from Berlin, whither she accompanied Miss Rita Jackman na Miss Jean Haywood a few months ago. Mrs. Kimball will remain untli: May, when she will a eatn iss Jackman anc Miss Haywood in Berlin, where they are studying music ee ¢ @ Mrs. Winnifred S. Waiker is at the Keith apartments, pbb she will be at home for the Be Aes) Mrs. Walter for southern Bishop of some tim Gs. Tut tis left poe California whe ce vith ‘olonel and Mr K, Grand Raplds, she wwill" stay e Mrs. William teieheart returned Wednesday evening, after a trip of sevon months abroad. Mr. Igleheart returned the first of the week from California e Mr..and Mrs. R._H. Strickland are at home, 116 South Pourth Bast reet. Mr..and oar be at. home new residence Mrs. Irving her home tn pleasant visit 4] oj "| seej € "' | see] xx] a THE HARDEST TASK THAT A BUYER HAS TO CONTEND WITH IS TO | *#& GET A SUIT THAT HAS STYLE AND QUALITY OF MATERIAL OF A $20 J]... SUIT AND BE ABLE TO HAND IT OVER TO THE CUSTOMERS AT A tv PRICE. WE HAVE SUCCEEDED AFTER A HARD AND DESPERATE jo FIGHT. IT WAS GREAT SCHEMING ON THE PART OF OUR BUYER AND § WHEN YOU SEE THE SUIT YOU WILL WONDER HOW WE SELL IT AT a THE PRICE OF $10.95. IT'S THE JAUNTIEST, MOST STYLISH SUIT FOR I<% THE PRICE THAT HAS EVER BEEN OFFERED. THE COLORS ARE { BROWN, RED, BLACK AND NAVY BLUE. SIZES FROM 32 TO 42. " nd "Ps de o -|The ae .| ° oul That' act Suit ine $ a _ | AS AN INTRODUCTORY TO. THE NEW SPRING STYLES WE WILL PLACE THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING FINE LAWN WAIST, WHITE WITH | BLACK POLKA DOTS, FOR THE ABOVE PRICE. BY RIGHTS IT'S A WAIST THAT WOULD EASILY COMMAND $1.70, BUT OUR REGULAR PRICE IS $1.50, AND WILL SELL SPECIAL TODAY ONLY AT $1.15. All sizes fy Whlford Marriage Licenses. Ryt nearson, Salt Lake; She - ste Se f athe <i A see', se ok <a fe >< aia shy> Almira Salt William Tr. "Wayment, Warren; Elsie Wade, War George A Wilkinson, Salt Lake; ClaTa wins Salt Lake Salt Lake; ElizCh steen McAr thur, abeth Williams, Salt Lake PRIN How RICE-The funeral of Mrs. Violette Iu. Rice, who died In this city January 27, wi e held at O'Donnell and com ny's funeral chapel, 269 South West Temple street, at 2 p. m. today (Thursday Interment will be In City cemetery. Friends invited. Petre Rie piece of prices are. Wes your beent Was it as 18907 as good advertising ft as shomid your jewelry as have }| competi- | tor's If "no" fa the trathfual answer, it will PAY YOU to PAY MBE to attend to it for you. Suppose wre talk it ever, anyway. Our or goods guaranteed. NIS PLL Nl Upon a silver})$ unless you see what out absolutely 373 - are THE ge right *‘eopy ». dapenaa't 90: o of nae SUCCESS Ot ADVERTISING, YOUF Get into the newspaper with good copy and you'll get reTry ‘Giles Copy."' . It gets business. sults. | er car 5. he phoid fever and ‘tie eri: i sometimes merely apparent, no t To i meke 22ke !it real-and rapid, there te no ther- tonic ~ highly to be recommended as Hood's Sarsaparilla Thousands so testify. =TSukO Hood's. gee 7 Can You Tell what reasonable price is for ABOUT ADVERTISING Renal Estate Trunsfers. Amelia E. Rushton to izabeth A. R. Booth, part lot 6, block 73, plat Elizabeth M. Adamson to In lana Srys tilt Co.. land, section 1 cOMOND 4 1 south, range 3 WEGLTcisnas sissinh te ccwie ge pate J ‘ ie 11 $1.50 New Spring Waist $1.1 6 ‘ rE: O. H urd will soon their friends id their on Brigham stre ° Reale ids returne a > Rawlins, Wyo. afte at the Savage aetdance: Birth Returns. Mr, and Mrs. a D. Hugnes, 619 Ninth East, boy, 4. Mr. and "Mrs. aca E. pe eon rear 223 Reed street, boy, Ja Mr. and Mrs. George im Villiams, McGill, Nev. (at Holy Cross NORE, boy, eb.--2. i Black, . IS CERTAINLY A WONDER FOR STYLE AND BEAUTY. ABOUT 50 AT? THE ABOVE PRICE WILL BE SHOWN THURSDAY FOR THE FIRST TIME, prodactive Just before the election the Kearns party promised "Plenty of Work for Everyone 2t Big Wages." And now now wear s Mrs. Clifford R. P: 2arsall will entertain informally ridge Saturday ternoon in ESCHER to Miss Pauline Terry. ee ¢ 6 Mrs. June Sadler Donnell will give m masquerade ancing party for her young pupils within a few weeks. * ¢ © Mrs. James EF, Je nnings: will be one of the hostesses of ne afternoon at FS bridge affalr given for Miss Pauline DIED. Considering Tommy Atkins and the police department, we don't think this Kearns party is any better than any other party. Do you? Summer for ch arming bridge tea was giv Mrs. L. L. Terry ednesday iternoon complim« ntary to her guest, Mis s Pi ine erry Five tables o the game were played, when the. prize wert awarded to Mr Russel L. Trac Mr Wine Alexander, Mrs, J. I. F r: inker n, Mrs. A. D, Cleveland and Miss Jasmin Young. In-the dining room the hoste was assisted by Mrs lifford R. Pearall, M ames &. Jennings and Mr Don tee drlos Robe rts Yellow daffoc ills Pane d the love y springlike decoratlons. e Mr Ii Hanchett gave one of the We Mental beiice teas of the w } at her home on aa avenue Wedn day afternoon Th table where tea was served was dttractiv 6 with a cen terpiece of pink roses and was lighted by Bi. sh aded candles Four table of bridg re played, at which priz were won by Mrs. W. W. Armstron Mrs. T. R. Black, Mrs. John Earl I BLY Secale. Broughall ° The managers and direct f the free end rea art "nm are much encour: iged by the w: tickets have sold for Pntert: eter to be given for that Institution Monday neue at tl Salt L: er. The boxes have been aeons by, the officials of the L, D. S chureh, and will be pectin xd by lead- I. are M. and Lake's i ° BETTER OFF AS THEY ARE. N. H, Oglesbee of Indiana, a traveler and representative of a family of prominent American citizens, has just returned from Porto Rico; and he does not believe the people of that island are ready or fit for self-govern- and Society Ourrent for Loving Father and Brother, the gentle Natural TEA. Zi. ' OG, the strife-darkened coneditorial chambers in have some months past It was a manly exposition of a faith and belief in the faith of our forefathers by a manly mun, I should say, and to us derelicts, who have drifted out and away from the strict orthodox fields which the different denominational churches claim exclusive jurisdiction over, it has a ringing, stimulating sound which strengthens anew the old-time but never-dead confidence Crown JAPAN althoughI mendation to you for publishing the same might possibly throw a gleam of but you have not got the manhood to own iene DIRE and not rriers, collectors or solicitors, on all matters concerning do-| and have not always been In sgrapathy with the views and opinions you have advocated in your columns. On reading your paper thls morning, and more especially an editorial entitled: "If This Man Is Right, God Is Wrong," I thought a word of com- abusive : in Rev they Editor are anything article, ; of know people " seldom not do, Brown, notice to. the Me orice Se : you comments THIS IS FOR. Republican-I am 1S AGAINST. Republican: First Showing of the New Silk Fabrics Vr Pald in ‘ SUBSCRIPTION One Nowspaper Fel Dero Dally (wed / niy Re hoses Balt Lake City SSS Cups of the ) delicious and wholesome sy L that can t rewed e from or en ind wy Bntered as second class matter Fel »-! . 1906, at the postoffice at Salt Lako under the Act of Congress March os 79. ‘Ql B/ - By Republica 4 the Me Morning of be Every 1% Published Inter-Mountain Republican 1 Co. oteas ofacinl Party In Uink Sa SST TGS ANG IG GAGs euNG?ee sa ERGTODOs AR TAA. (aa ann GOES IT WAY THE S FEBRUARY 6, 1908. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY. REPUBLICAN, 3yy a i TEAT Inter-Mountain Republican THE INTER-MOUNTAIN -_ ~ me ya 4 " te BUSINESS BUILDER Care Repubican 324 D. F. Walker Building el |