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Show oa es TT ee Morning By Inter-Mountain Republican Co. Ofactal a. Party in Uta of the Republican Feb. En tered as eecend class matter 1906, at the postoffice at Salt Lake Oiry, under tte Act of Congress Marck 8, 187 9. Only republican Salt Lake C Dally SUBSCRIPTION Pald Ogee Three im Newspaper RATES, Advance. month).....--.07 oc - -....$ months ...... veereee : oe var Sunday in .60/ eG eongress * §.00| dangerous only, ene Not year Pata in . + 1.60] before Maniey gets one Subscribers notice the year . will please Cireulation w is give explicit Department . honore = only PAID IN FULL Dffices- Dooly Temple St. Er 26; tndependent; pee Rocky when South West Exchange 318 BASTERN York 208 -Bell, relled upon to stand tendency that can pass muster bunch, OFFICES: a 604 Cambridge Waldorf-Astoria, " Boyes Buildin J. ole re propentative east Mountain make his employer to some ex- tent liable for injuries received. The Supreme Court may undo all that legislation once-or twice. But the sense of the nation, expressed in the laws of tinue paper subscription be President Roosevelt believes it right to protect the workingman with laws Advance. which ef the can between the constitution and what one of the justices calls the "mob," and they are determined to fulfill their ancient function of a bulwark. President Roosevelt has proposed that the employers' liability act be so changed as to meet the objection of unconstitutionality. Senator LaFolJette and others have introduced measures lo cure similar defects. It is ex tremely improbable that any measure which the Supreme Court regards as of congress, ought to be effective or- dinances of the land. And even the Supreme Court, ignoring that force, is like to make havoc of republican institutions-and of itself. The rights of the people may sometimes seem radical. But if they are really the rights of the people, they should be respected, even if they shock the court. AFRAID Some were big United filled the OF FEDERAL INFLUENCE. of the men who wish they enough to be President of the States-and are not-kave world with fears that they THE BATTLE OF THE BOTTLE. It really begins to look like a prohibition country. P. A. Baker, general superintendent of the anti-saloon league, of the United States, told the house judiciary commitee that there are 36,000,000 people in the United States living in prohibition territories. This is an increase of 8,600,000 in the last year when 26 out of 34 state legislatures then in session will be passed qr, (TRACES ue ar AUF SALT LAKE not Cane CITY, given Neb s a FEB. fair deal 1908. Tt, in the yarious temperance measures. selection of delegates to the national Mr. Baker advocated the passage of Republican convention. the Littlefield bill which makes liquor They have encountered the genuine in interstate traffic subject to the laws wich of the nation for an indorsement of the state into which it is shipped. of Roosevelt, and pretend it is because Representative Kahn of California, the President is exerting his influence; asked that the bill be amended so as that he is employing federal) patron- to permit the wine manufacturers of age to send his friends to Chicago; California to continue to engage in inthat he is. suppressing the sponta-|terstate commerce. If the Jaw was neous sentiment of the country. passed and no exception made in the He is doing nothing of the kind, and} interests of the California wine growwill not. He would not if it were nec-| ers, the foreign manufacturers of essary. And it is not necessary. The | wine, Mr. Kahn contended, would have| people of this nation are for Theodore | the monopoly in the United States, as Roosevelt, and they want only a| the proposed law could not prevent the] chance to express themselves. Men | importation of foreign wines into pro-| who find that condition need not blame] h {bition territory and would so disfederal influence with it. All they|c riminate against the California growneed do is blame the truth. If they ers who could not go into prohibldeceryed as well as the President, tion territory. Oey would be‘as Strong as the PresiBut there is no use closing the eyes dent. to the fact that reason is resuming There is no Roosevelt party. The her sway in the affairs of the average Pre-ident has made it clear he will man as to liquor, quite as much as not be a candidate for reelection. We with any other subject. There are all think he is wrong in not again making sorts of propositions. But the one big the race. But he has decided. He will thing is that the people of this repubnot be in the race. lic have drank too much for their own And he {s notstrying to name the good. They have felt vastly superior candidate. It is a free and a. fair to the unspeakable Turk. But they fight for the nomination. The strong- have been a great deal more bestlial est man in the nation will get the de- in their drunkenness than the Turks cision at Chicago in July. The Repub- have heen. They have looked down lican best believed {in by the people on the Chinese, and the Japs, and the of every section will be the nominee East Indians. And yet it is doubtful of the party; will be the next Presi- if there ‘is a willingly accepted cusdent of the United States. tom of any people so expensive and It is very cheap to accuse the Pres- debasing as is the habit of liquor ident cf influencing the selection of drinking in America. delegates. It is the act of men who That is the plain truth about it-and are not able to make headway against the men who drink concede the posithe Roosevelt sentiment; the men who tion most cheerfully. , are opposed to the policies of the PresIn the South the people have settled ident, but cannot get people to support the matter. They have so nearly cut them in that sort of campaign. out. all the drink that a bar below MAGISTRATE AND MOB. One of the New York papers annonnces to the world that the Supreme Court of the United States, despairing of gongress checking the aggressions of the mob, has planted itself in the path of the proletariat. It will not permit the liberties of the country to overlap on the reserved rights of the nation. It will be the bulwark of the constitution, the defender of the faith, the champion of institution. And maybe the Supreme Court is right, and maybe it is not. There have been times when the Supreme Court would better haye left unsaid the things which it expressed. One of those times was when, at the command of the bondholders it repudiated the greenbacks of the nation. One other time was when it rendered in-' valid the income tax law of the nation. These were cases where the Supreme Court went wrong. The nation lived through the mistakes that body made; but it would have been better for the nation if the will of the people, expressed in those laws, had not been stifled by any tribunal, It will not do for the mob to run the ‘ government, of course. But for the court to render inoperative the will of the nation is quite as harmful; quite as unfortunate. Read this dispatch: The Justices of the United States Supreme court have taken council together regarding the present day political tendencies in both parties, so far as these seem to the juctices to menace the constitution. They have determined that upon them rests the burden of standing between the constitution and popular passion. They intend at every point to meet these subversive tendencies and defeat them. ere is reason to believe that the late labor decisions of the court are merely the beginning of a series which Mason and Dixon's line is' getting mighty lonesome. And the forces are coming north, and west. They are going to get us. They are going to make every state in the Union capable of dispensing with liquor, if desired. There will be an emancipation. There will be a day of freedom. And the states and the counties that want to be sober and free, will be so. The nation has been drinking too much, The nation has been young, and has followed a number of follies. It is getting older, and more sensible. It is going to be more sober. There is going to be a better future. The battle of the bottle will be the breaking of the bottle. DEMOCRATS, HOW DO YOU LIKE 1T? There are a lot of good Democrats in Utah. We don't know how they manage to be both good and Demoecrats-but they are. And we wonder how they like the prospect of the usual double cross which the Democratic leaders of the nation have been giving them for lo! these many years. Here is a pretty dispatch received by The Republican, and saved for the delectation of the Democrats who read the editorial page: Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany hall, declared today for an uninstructed delegation to the national convention from this state. This is in direct opposition to the suggestion or _ J. Bryan, made in Philadel: "The convention will not be held until July," said Mr. Murphy, "and the sentiment for a candidate cannot be properly crystallized until the conyention meets. The delegates should not be instructed in advance." It is the same old don't propose to instruct They propose thing. for They Bryan. to go there in shape for the coming campaign. Honest mem- bers of the party will follow Bryan, and be defeated by their own captains. There is treachery, and this action of New York's Democracy is evidence of it, and sample of it. There are honest Democrats. They betier come in the Republican party, where the things for which they have labored can be secured; where the principles on which equal rights have been demanded may be realized. There are honest Democrats here in Utah. And we appeal to them as we ave appealed before. Your leaders are fooling you. Come into the Repub lican party-and stay there till those assassins of Democracy shall have learned through defeat the lesson of loyal behavior, of leaving politics alone. WINS MICHIGAN. of Sait Evenia. These are the men tik have taken hold and given their time and energy to the cause. es are for the most part *rhen wwn Pe v@ in the Roosevelt policies y speaking. But they look upon the President himself with varying degrees of approval. They are discriminative in their applause, and their praise is often accompanied by qualifying additions. Some would be glad to have Roose velt himself the candidate again. Others are bitterly opposed to any such proposal. Between them, and embracing perhaps the majority of this class, are those woo want the Roosevelt work carried on, but want it carried on in a more quiet way. Out of scores of similar expressions in this line that have reached my ears the following may be settled as typical: "I believe in what is called Rooseveltism. I believe we should go on trying to make corporations obey the law trying to punish raccality, trying to make railroading and finance more honest, trying to stop Wall street from tying up the country's money in its gambling schemes, and all that. But I believe this work can be carried on successfully without so much beating of the drum, with so much calling of men liars without running amuck and shooting-up the town. I belleve Judge Taft would preserve al) the vital parts of Rooseveltism and drop some of the objectionable part." s es s The second subdivision of public sentiment in this state is that found among the masses of people. It is Roosevelt idolatry pure and simple. It is a feeling that President Roosevelt is the greatest man the country has had in public life since Lincoln. All that Rey. Mr. Dixon and other ministers of the gospel are saying about Roosevelt as a John the Baptist, and all that Burke Cockran says about im as the only crusader the Republican party has, these people believe implicitly. They are of both political parties, of all political parties. They are sincere, enthusiastic, almost fanatic in their faith in the man and his works. In their eyes Roosevelt can do no wrong. He has them completely hypnotized. They love him and hate his enemies who brought on the panic i n New York for no other purpose than to hurt ety ano: Now, the fsiterge tite thing is that these two phases of public opinion ran together,and coalesced in the Taft movement in this state. As soon as it became known that Taft was Roosevelt's choice the masses were for him for that reason and no other. The most of them would have been for any man upon whose shoulders the mantle of their idol chanced to fall. he business and professional men were not for Taft because Taft was Roosevelt's choice, but because they admired and believed in Taft himself With them the secretary of war stood on his own merits. And when they began practical work for him, they found it an easy task because the masses were of their way of thinking for a different reason. Hence it is not difficult to understand why and how Michigan has become a Taft state. Printing, Binding, Legal Blanks, ae Books a Trieats Printing Co., 6 W. 2a Salt Lake City. Phone s 713. w ALY, PAPER. Havve it done this month and we will 1) save you mone é uvall, both South, phones, 110 W. 2d Se. Lake's you the f r rs) Nx PAR EN a LIL Lo A| Z.C. M. Le get hest ) orreee has never shown than at the Salt benisiciats night when pox ‘ Se tand galleries ¥ ré the representative embe re of the city' 8 tatria *s and best In one of the ee boxes, Governor as their and Ri John C sutle eh 1 guests olonel cia: Mrs Pp ie asler. Soh Mrs wv oe Date. Miss "Ha el and Harold C Mr. and Mrs 190 8. aa Sie TeG eGo Where er ocinl Curreat | Our Drug Store S, . As tea as they last we will sell Beautiful White Waistinos and Faney White Waistings in figures, stripes and echeelss their regular price-at hi: ilf pr ice they are indee La bi wean. rs. Regular enterts ne a Mrs eee son were Mrs. Cc.. Lynch M. Barlow, Miss aiiie MeMIlMiss Lucille Clark and Miss NorThompson, ° . * Lester PD. Free d peau ied a stall w ith his guests Mr. and Mr WwW ningham, 2} William Reld, Sadl John b on Se 1 N Cott entertained a stall par There were small parties stall of 2,000 AS .f -10¢ and 32.50 Pros 36e to per cent week Embroideries dozen 18 ch Corset Cover rata thee up to 50e¢ ~~ Nice Sa 4 mor t than and Na |BPY 12-yard 10) per rie t. ask 12h The Woman's ari meets this afternoon aioe: ee Ts Whiteles 173 N street. Mr V.. Taylor has the praia in charge. The Ladies' maine club will be entertained this afternoon the home of Mrs. J. A. Sanborn, 709 North First West street. It will be Roosevelt afternoon. e The Seekers' Literary club will mee this Sees with Mrs. Willian ind wards, 1719 Bouth Mal n str Prof. and ks Byron Cummings have for their guests Mrs fary Campbell of Chicago le Miss eee fan Laury of -Delhl, York, whom are aunts of Mrs. Cc Surnmines WALL PAPER. Have it done this month and we save you money. W. A. Duvall, phones, 110 W. 2d Se will both Marriage Licenxen. wate. F. aoe. Te Lake; OrO, ee ea, Salt Cc ‘bien, Florence 4 Poulton, Salt Lake Howard Ev Gar rland; Grace Harding, Prove Lee <A, Blackmer, Hazel Salt Lake; Cahoon, Selt Lake Kaarl Luostarine, Bingham canyon; Selma Banta am Saas i Lake; Caroake , Salt Lake; Etta Menie "Salt down, refine, beautify the Satin skin powder 4 tints FOREIGNERS KNOCKING FOR CITIZENSHIP W.™M. McCrea, assistant United States attorney, leaves ~ this for Price, where he will attend to several ener ot cay cases before ae District court for Carbon county elgners of the Price district, while showing every wiilfnai cos to become ilizena, fail as a usual thing on the examinations Socio ine the final papers ana | have caused no little trouble. Mr. M Tea will attend to ese cases on aceee on the Inability of Attorney Daly, agent for the government in the naturalization eases, to b e present CURES COLDS WXDSPs: DySy. a os ile OFF | this > Button' week. Ans dias Knowing Kid ae Glace ' we e :Rib ; Ix "id Gls in 5 5 3 0 . i *y a lao } rue] Brown i} PAS 1 a Oy Lay AY. aDy ADA eh 19¢ r ALBIS 2 A TOD) Sy aa e Ruchines C gs f ; Ie black ; . 00 eppaials iit tify TAT : ' ¢ ah Syp) se SsMs 2S SANS Saad Fe Ax HAMILTON'S SMART SHOP | | | { } The ladies will find it to theiraadvantage to shop early, while the goods are fresh and the employes are not rushed, which not only gives you the best of attention but the finest line of merchandise that money can buy. Economy Our Tailor Made In Soft Water are exceptionally c A ent laundered in soft water is given much longs oe Sai, than it washed in the hard Each der our and every is washed in great softener eriicie % re laun- soft water plant. from ) material. "THE LAUNDRY Both Phones 192. OF One. attractive look will Suits this season, convince both in style and faet. that of you Prices $27.50 to $150.00 instock TROY LAUNDRY| The New QUALITY" 166 Main $t. J lave the equalled Wash dainty in amis: quality swee or Waists that' appearance ‘yer heen price. 92.98 to $20 60 How Can You Teil what reasonable price is for a piece of jewelry or silver unless you see what our prices are. Our goods are | absolutely guaranteed. SALT LAKE Bell 'phone Ind. 'phone CITY, 1862 | | ‘gy HATS, NECKWEAR, BELTS, UTAH: HOSIERY just received. 90% of SUCCESS Get into good sults. i the copy OF YOUR See ao new sSpaper and "Two ounces of glycerine, onehalf ounce of Concentrated oi) ep, one-half pint of good whismix and shake thoroughly; use in doses of a teaspoonful to a tablespoonful every four hours. This will cure any cough that is curable or break up an acute cold in twenty-four hours. The ingredients all can be gotten at any drug store. Concentrated oll of pine comes put up for medicinal use only in halfounce vials enclosed in tin screw top cases designed to protect it from heat and light. The bulk olls anda the patent medicine imitations should be avoided, as t y contain you'll with get re- Try ‘‘Giles Copy.'' It gets business. SOUTH MAI TH N ST. 7> THE | 324 D. F. Walker Building BU G RGLAR MAN ig ars a pk ed -. bales einen to heed no cee EC aya callec ure: roo safes,' wa imen yu la not Aha "pRormetios. 5 tpl a {CAUTION isis 10 itror¢ n c ‘10 is afforded :reget A lal eh e NTY company RANCKE POLICY CO., the larment we represer HEBER Home of PEE burglary UNITI D insurance in raereni only slate company hs ked doors, so; watch dog 3iv ) I Ibi in but Vé HOTEL PIERREPONT ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 43, 45, 47 West 32nd St. One Door from Broadway NEW YORK CITy A superior, perfectly pnpointed hotel appealing' especially to ‘People of refinement [urepean Pla Room, with bath, $2.50, $3. 00 ana $4.00. or bedroom and _ bath, $5.00 and $6.00, wo bedrooms, parlor and .rath, $6.00, $7.00 = $8.00. TARRY L. RROWN of Hote f v 7 iL Hoston, and Isle- Utah's Leading Music House 109 SALT LAKE CITY, 11-18 South Main Street, logs. j - LITY AND the world- J. GRANT & CO., Fire Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Phones 500. 36 MAIN To stimulate interest in Utah-made goods and especially in Provo Woolen Mills products we are making Clayton Music Co. exforests 216 = ADVERTISING. : | ‘= | Upon right ‘‘copy'' depends THE 4 P.O. Box | Established QUICKLY A never failing home remedy for coughs and colds is made from the following formula to be mixed at home;* eclence and is the result periments made in the pine of Maine. 3 tan j \ ASKS As me SANS BNNs" Gat SASS ees ne oe tripes Lake; Ada ims on, Salt Lake; ElizW oe ens Salt I wk nllace de Murray; Mildred Ber eae ¥, eunni y To ace, Only i 7 Dre aH coors a pleasant o house Monda Were present evidence NewV Festi1e °C dr- . fot nl 29c ° A delightful oce: 1sion was the silver wedding annive Mr. and xe of Stephen H. Love. which took pla at their home in yurbs Batrarday night. About a hundred were present, whom were relati ves and members of the family. e fectively decorated some silver ie WEES receivec The Alpha P eon at the Ra eern evening Abo ab EOnLY in Wo brown. 100 ind Sep Vy } s he Bibi we 10e, Embroideri« value now. s eh price ONE-THIRD Flouncings s of. the Bars s hie ira the hostess afternoon tabernacle at Odeon te‘through courtesy of t i menwes ee \ of ae Button Insertions in. wee rom than tt ir home of Mrs. Robert J. Glenthis a ereEan the weekly the bridge tournament will be The members: chorus ile plaids ra irda CUSHIONS a oe Mlk From Se to ehea for rd, In "Love mereer rized, ROOD ind Wearing MOT Insertions ind his, ‘ ranging The Afternoon Card club will meet this afternoon with Miss Jean Odell. ne ee r COVERED Valencienns Lac len 3 at b rhe cane? oO per «sold AV ereh fully 9 per be we ell this opening of which has factor in Mr. and Mrs. "william Reid will entertain at a small dinner this evening at their home on How ard avenue At the denning game in played. SILK t-ly tls 1Oe tings Walls Hamburg Embroideries Don enutaa Roberts entertained Mrs. very informally mney, afternoon at a tea when a few ciands were sked to meet Miss Pauline Ee o vel: for sheer pecially Regular Ad%e Nes a .j n rt fabri FANCY Laces (he Ds ( Eee of o Mrs. Eber W. Wall wilt be at a Kensington Wednesday at her home SOTE Special sale price of surpassing interest will readers appreciate the statements we make nay ve been issued for Douglas Friday even- with account of its marking the the social season at the post, always been an important Salt Lake soc lety. 29 in Laces, Insertions, Flouncings, Embroideries, Gloves and Ribbons and lany , and invitations beutiful os suppe rota wel the ful play the benefit Free een daree scene: The the a |ALL 3 ] vw vaistings DE ard, girls omnes "aroupa pos scattere or all yar 15 ..... MOUSSELINE very Regular , EMBROIDERE!I ) y vi b it Dunbar young a for yards ra e Miss an eee 30¢ waistings ls ine ° Walter Wellman in Chicago RecordHerald: The development of the Taft movement in Michigan may be ascribed to two distinct phases of public sentiment: The first is the belief among business and professional men that Judge Taft would make a strong and steady President. They admire his character and his services. Many of them especially the lawyers-and lawyers here as everywhere are leaders in politics-have met him and formed their estimate ss arn at close range. SRD eee 2, e TAFT FEBRUARY es Every 4 Published trading; for selling to the highest bidder. Democrats of the state of Utah, you know that is what you got from them In 1896, and in 1900, and in 1904. Do you like it well enough to weleome a repetition in 1908? That is what they offer you-and it is all they offer you. The leaders of the Democratic party of the nation haye been overwhelming the Democratic parity They could have elected Bryan in 1896-and you should know it, if you don't. They could not have elected in 1900, but they could have come nearer than they did if they had been true-if the leaders had been true to the army of followers. They could have come nearer if there had been no Grover Cleveland this side the River Styx. And they could have come nearer in 1904 if there bad been an honest endeavor to do so. But there was a "train robbing" system of politics by the leaders of the Democratic party, and members of that party should see today that they are menaced by precisely the same tactics. There will be no Democratic party in SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, 3 Inter-Mountain Republican will confront the innovators at every step. The decisions in question deelared unconstitutional the employers' liability act and the Erdman compulsory arbitration act, affecting disputes between Jabor and capital. The justices are not confident that REPUBLICAN, , 20 D> THE INTER-MOUNTAIN --- Ro= 4 UNUSUAL PRICE OFFERINGS ON PROVO WOOLEN MILLS GOODS are . an opportunity to see what Utah really ean do in the manufacture of fine woolens. 250 pieces in all. JUST SCAN THIS LIST: Provo Dress Goods, plaids and chee ks 30¢ grade 15c Provo Dress Goods and Full Fl: inels 40c grade on Provo Mixed banseys one 35¢c grade 171/, Provo Black Twills, seven ounce... ... 45c grade obe Provo Ladies' Broade ‘loth, as. colors $1.50 grade 75c Provo Shirtings, nothing nicer 5c grade 221,¢ Provo Repe ie ants . 65c grade 30¢ reductions. This aunsiral Batenrses lasts all this weel. Our Big Sale on Cl othing and Muslin Underwear Continues. eerie ons a ae Departments. ST. § |
