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Show ge et THE iNTER*MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CiTY, UT! Morning Party ta Uia co? tke BT Repablicen ima ae el as second class matter Feb. 10, t the postoffice at Salt Lake Cli ty, mate the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. Only Republican Salt Lake City, Uta 2 Newspaper In ment. Meantime, the suggestion of a speedee way for automobiles to the lake is Paid tn Advance, is one immensely welcome, There ASIATIC EXCLUSION LEAGUE, scheme where the autoist may hope. America for Americans! His car may run to all the speed it That's the goods can command. No one is in his way, Put none but Americans on guard! and no one is going to get in his Hear! Hear! way. When he reaches the west line ; The Chinese must go The Japanese must quit coming. of the city he may simply let go, and ride on cannon balls the rest of the But soft. Remember what Davy way out. Crockett said. mohecbers will please give explicit noaa There Is going to be a meeting of There are many automobiles in Salt tice to Cireulation Departmen collectors or Lake. Many others come here every the Asiatic Exclusion league at R Knights of Pythias hall in this city summer. This speedway to the Great Salt Lake would be an attraction not Sunday night-by announcement of rivalled anywhere in the nation. the officers of that organization, And per wil Eeriniina, is PAID I It is distinctly a twentieth century after the meeting, it is expected that West Offices-Dooly zock. 208 South accessory to the finest attraction on plans for the purification of the counTemple street. Eh -Bell, Exchange the continent. By all means let the try from the taint of Asia will be 3; Independent, 31% speedway be built. formulateG and carried forward. BRASTERN OFFICES: And just before the meeting we ce, 64 ara es New York OffiSo INDIAN INVASION OF SAN JUAN. want to tender a word of counsel to ing, Opposite Waldorf-Asto a; cag Office eet Boyce Buildin ceKiInRecent advices from San Juan those active in this movement. ney, sole representative east of the. Rocky county are to the effect that Indians Be careful. Mountains. from the Colorado Ute reservation Be-above all-truthful. Don't say grow more bold and aggressive in things about the Japs or the Chinese, "sscoe Rr ™ Crhaces Mut EuN) their trespass upon the ranges be- or anyone else whick\ are not in absorece longing of right and justice to the lute accordance with the facts. Don't CITY, FEB. 28, 1908 citizans of Utah. One resident of tell things for the purpose of inflamSALT LAKE that region states that he and his ing the blood of American citizens, brother, both citizens of Utah and They do better when their pulses are END OF THE SHEETS TRIAL. The jury has failed to convict builders of homes, will lose thousands steady. They don't have to be lashed George Sheets of having received a of head of stock because the Indians into a fury, as the Apaches do, Ghost bribe in the McWhirter case, and he take possession of the ranges, and dances and the incantations of medinothing of forage is left for the white cine men-or women-are not necesis again a free man. It was impossible, apparently, to men's cattle. sary to induce American people to establish the charge when the absoThere is no disposition here or in take any proper action. lute proof of the act depended on the San Juan to deal unfairly with the This nation is at peace with all the testimony of a man confessedly as Indian. But those copper-colored abo- world. There are a good many Japs guilty as the prisoner was alleged to| rjgines of the Colorado reservations|anq a good many Chinese in this be. Every step in the case up tO/are taking more than belongs to them, country-particularly in this section. the actual receipt of the bribe was} and are inflicting an injury upon peo- It would be better for the United proven, and there can be no logical) ple who have a right to protection States if the Japs would add the conclusion other than that expressed at the hands of Utah, and of the quality of personal interest to a numin the indictment. But the receiving United States. These settlers in San ber of virtues they certainly possess. of the money by Sheets was _ not Juan can not drive their stock on It is said they never become identified proved by credible witnesses such as the reservation Tange in Colorado with any community in which they the McWhirters-who established without 2 permit, and without pay- live; that they get all the benefits of every other necessary link in the ment. Their own ranges are taken our government, and never assist in chain. by the Indians of Colorado without paying the expense; that they live Mr. Loofbourow and Mr. Hanson are permission, and without the ghost of cheaply, and send their savings- to be congratulated for having made a cost to anyone. amounting to millions of dollars-to a good fight. They were confronted It is reported that the Indians take Japan. And the same; only worse, is with peculiar difficulties from the be- possession of a big grass basin by said of the Chinese, ginning, and they discharged their Seizing the rim where it constitutes It is also declared that the Japs duties most creditably. The failure 2 barrier to the valley, and then confidently expect to capture and rule was not theirs. It was simply an ina- string fence where there is a break the United States. Any Jap who so bility to support the main point in in the barrier. Inside that ineclosure expects is a-fool. No man of that the proof with acceptably corrobora- they keep their own stock. Out of it nation, arrived at reason, looks for tive evidence. they keep the stock of the white set- anything of the kind. It is impossiAnd where does it leave the former tlers. ble. This nation can defend itself chief? If these were the Indians of Utah, against the world. There is no danWhy, just here. He knew two thou- less complaint would be made. But ger of Japanese yokes on the necks sand dollars had been taken from two they are the Indians for whom provi- of our people. strangers in the city, and he did not sion has been made in Colorado. And But it would be improper for speakarrest or try to arrest the thieves who it is unfair for them to take possesers to inflame the public sentiment took it from them. He knew eight sion of the ranges here, while Are against the Japanese, or any other thousand dollars had been taken from their own. people. In -the meeting it is to be them without even the poor excuse of We believe the sheriff of San Juan hoped that truth may guide all couna gambling device, and had in his of- county will be warranted in driving sel, and that no self-seeking person fice one of the culprits, and made no those Colorado Utes out of the state with extravagant tales may without effort to detain him, nor to catch the of Utah. A little firmness in the warrant utter a word unwisely. rest of the robbers, who were then driving will make return unlikely- certainly within reach of the police- any time this side of judgment day. ACME OF INCOMPETENCE. if the police had wanted to catch them The people of that county are entitled If public office were not serious, He knew of the game, knew of the to the protection of the power of the that street department would be funmanner of the theft, helped make set- county. And behind the county ny. The Salt Lake city offices are tlement between thieves and victim, stands the state, and behind the state, simply rich in material for comic and let the matter drop. the nation. It will be a very curious opera. Now, of these points there is not resident of Utah who will hold that Here is Tommy Atkins, charged the slightest question. They are es- the white settlers in remote regions with over three hundred dollars shorttablished on the evidence of many wit- are to be left helpless and defenseless age. He don't know whether he is nesses, and in the main by George to the mercy of the Indians from Colo- guilty or not, but pays the money. Sheets's own sworn iestimony. In rado. Then somebody finds a hundred and view of these facts, there was only The condition demands vigorous ac- fifty, and it is seen that he wasn't Either tion. one thing for the state to do. The trespass has been con- short much more' than half the ask for a commission in lunacy, or file tinued for years. It is time for jus- amount, and it is resolved to give the a criminal charge against him. By tice to be done, excess back to him. Anything that's SUBSCRIPTION RATES. pleading' not guilty Sheets has indi- cated that the former action should FARMER BARKIS IS WILLING. have been taken. And now the farmers of the valley This has also been established: are willing to let the smelters run, There was NO conspiracy. There was and make no demand excepting that a robbery-and even that was denied no damage be done. And the smelterfor a year after the fact. The state men are said to be able now to operand county took up the case only after ate their plants without inflicting any the police had scandalously refused injury on the vegetation or livestock to move in it. And the community or human inhabitants of the valley. believes just as it did from the beginThat seems to provide @ way for the ning. settlement of the whole matter. It it However, out of it all comes a ber can be arranged so that the smelters ter safety for visitors and for citizens, ean run, it would be a mighty good as well. Police-protected bunco games, thing for the city, for the county, for even with the help of the Tribune, the state-and for the smelter interare not so safe as they were. The ests and the mining interests of the good name of the city is in less peril whole mountain region. because of the revelations in thi 8 It is unfortunate that the action of ease. Crooks in and out of office un- the farmers has operated with greatderstand better than they did befor ®lest severity upon the one smelter that they cannot make pilferers' para- establishment which did most for the dise of Salt Lake City, mining people, and was of most direct And so the formal part of the eas €} value to the business interests of the is ended. community. There is no debating the right, Nobody ty in office-not even thousand dollar the twen- expert-knows what is the financial condition of any fund, how much money there is on hand, nor how much the several departments are overdrawn. The mix in the water office, with its investigations and evidence and charges, its errors and theft of record books, is illustrative of the condition in every department. The Kearns party has some excellent people within its folds. But they are made to stand sponsor for the funniest lot of failures that ever Gre pay, . In a time when there is so much material for-farce comedy, it is singular that Paul Gilmore has to go up and down the country with nothing better than the "Wheel of Love." Why doesn't someone write the "Kurious Kinks of the Kearns Krowd" for him? There are millions in it. question of right in the matter. It ONE WAY TO THE LAKE. cannot be contended that that or any That is a particularly happy sug- other smelter be permitted to destroy A. C. NELSON IS HONORED. gestion of *the automobile owners of the crops and stock of the farmers. It is gratifying to every resident of Salt Lake-the proposal to make a But it would be a good thing if the Utah, and especially to every one speedway to Great Salt Lake. smelter in question could run with- connected with the public school sysUndoubtedly the people here do not out inflicting such injury; that is, it} tem, to know that A. C. Nelson, state make as much of that great posses- is a matter of public gratulation if superintendent of schools in Utah, slon-the lake-as they could, an d|the smeltermen have found devices has been made secretary of the deshould. It is a marvel and a treas- which render the fumes harmless, partment of superintendency in the ure in itself. It is the most attractive The company is preparing for the} National Educational association now natural curiosity in the whole United erection of another smelter, at a point|in session at Washington. States. More people want to see Salt where harm to Salt Lake valley will For six years Mr. Nelson has been Lake than want to see Niagara Falls. be impossible. It would be a misfor-| an attendant at and a worker in these Thousands of our own people see tune to the merchants and to the| meetings, and has done much for the the Jake every summer. Presently mining men of the region if for the| general cause of education. He has they are going to have means of ac- year required in that building the done much to give Utah a fairer Hewlet?'s Our the Drog Store sing as they do The new Spring Suits are simply delightful, compri are We , heeoming. styles and effects. Never * hefore were thev sé flannel and Covert e™ Niiaed new shipment of Babies', Children's and Jacl c<ets in black of Ladies' separate spring, and also a number the ive Good and Deli- SS cious, all the time. A splendid variety Moral effects, beautiful rreatly rating among represent the a the very class very highest of HG st peeople who thought and opportunities AL.L it known enough to win gold medals and tion by teachers the the everywhere, ‘These important things state's defamers mention. And yet they of mighty near being the best there ognition of the rank which will HU CK:.. the is in he has peace SSI eC Ic) Review of Salt Social Events. a Lake's appeal AND 36, BL a AC HH. =LS alae i BLEAC ELS, Rice, Mrs. George R. Holman, Mrs W. S. MeCornick, Mrs George. Y Wanhace, Mrs. W. Montague Ferry, Mrs. S. Ferry, Mrs. A. H. Bird, Mrs, Benner X. Smith, Mrs. Walter G. Filer, Mrs. O. W. J. B. Risque, Mrs. W. E. Frank Swindler and Miss Keogh. The luncheon was followed by four tables of bridge Vases of American Beauty roses were placed in the drawing room and parlors. e s Mrs. A. L. Hoppaugh and Mrs Frank J. Gustin gave the second in the series of card parties of the week at the Hoppaugh home. The game played Thursday afternoon was "500," and ten tables were filled with players. The attractive decorations were the same as on Wednesday, bowls of beautiful red and yellow tulips. Mrs. A. J. Gustin and Mrs, Joel Priest as- sisted in entertaining. won by Mrs. F Kempf and Miss The W. Renee e prizes were Francis, Redman. Mrs. s Thomas Marioneaux entertainfew friends very informally ee at luncheon, rollowed by bridge, when Mrs. C. O. Whittemore of Los Angeles was the guest of honor. Mrs. ed'a s s c The older members of St. Mark's cathedral choir were given a pleasant treat Thursday evening by the :vestry .of the church, Consisting of a party at the Orpheum followed by a supper at Franklin's, where the table was beaulifully decorated for the ocecasion, Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Scheid, Mr. and Mrs. A H. Peabody, Mr. and Mrs, E. E..Lam- son, Mr. ahd Mrs. W. F. Adams, Mr, and Mrs. T. E. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Gatrell, the Misses Isabel and Amy Osborne, Edna Bailey, Elizabeth Groo, Elsie Scheid, Elizabeth Spengler, Hazel Bowman, Florence Clark, Edna Morris, Mrs. Gertrude Murray, Miss Burton, H. I. Bowles, E. Heisler and Willlam E. Hill. s A very s pleasant es social and reception was held in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church Thursday evening, and was well attended. The rooms were prettily arranged with rugs and cozy corners and easy chairs, with paims for decoration. s 2 s The open reception to be given at the Lion House Saturday afternoon from 8 until 5 o'clock in honor of Mrs, Emmeline B. Wells is not an invitation affair, but the many friends of that popular woman are expected to take advantage of the occasion to pay their respects, and the guest niversary of of to congratulate honor upon her birth. s a the 80th an- ° The alumnae of St. Mark's training school for nurses are to entertain the graduate nurses this evening at the Nurses' home, at St. Mark's hosDieales* 2 oe - This Ellis will evening Shipp, be the gathering Press club at Mrs. given and s the * home Emmeline guest of by honor the Utah the of Dr. B. Wells a social at Women's Reapers' club, Cc. in OUTING lich. 12 COLORED Toile d stripe and ANNELS F pric: rres, FLANNELE' lhe trom rang to. 12%e regular 25e a YAMA, ¢ xcellent rial and Joress ee ies Os Ae vard et price | kere, ks ches 1bh¢.A price. price \LL 15c GOODS <"kmpD Ginghan cular ile SUMMER OF PRICES Ever v Hotel to gular «18x36 . Rooming Honse vard 1] for making regular materi .! Ieeper price au m AND ND Kimo- Tc ilu 2 City TOW = eular 25¢ BATH TOW- BATH: TOW- BATH TOW- 19c mplet ile. - Lake BATH 15c rular BR OWN Zac pric B ROWN. ND gular . price Salt BROWN ai Bic Oc BROWN BATH regular SN sale and 2h 450 eee Sik nrice AEG CES ACRES SANDS SP NG TESS TEN A NGG eee of organizations were Wwwhile if founded by Mrs Wells The members take this opportunity to entertain their leader and to celebrate her birthdas anniversary. os This ¢ afternoon @ at the regular meet- ing of the Ladies' Literary club the program is in the hands of Professor and Mrs. W. A. Wetzell Mr. Wetzell will give a talk on the system of mu- se the adthe SCENIC - and Saucer club will be this afternoon by Mrs Bransford in her apart-| ig in the Bransford ee se s Mr. and Mrs. James V. Sadler will entertain the members of the Young this evening at} Matrons' Card club Eleventh East street. their home on es The meeting of the Pan-Hellenic| society, which was to have been held with Mrs. H. H. Lawson Thursday afternoon, has been postponed until the second Thursday s in os March s This evening at Odeon hall the Salt Lake High School Cadets will give a military ball. It will be one of the | ° e e Mr. and Mrs. se . ‘ Russell G. Schulder,| who have been spending a few we eks | in New York and ather Eastern cities | are in Montreal for a visit with friend: | before returning to Salt Lake ° Mrs. day in E. M. Ogden 2 Allison oe Scheid trip in jr se Through Pullman and Tourist TO DENVER, For t A ST. LOUIS AND Folders, BENTON, G. Boowlets, A P. D., Ad iresa eto., fialt Sleepers CHICAGO Lake City, Utah It pays to Care About the Glasses You Wear. If your sight is such as to require onc lense ferent one for reading or seeing objects close KRYPTOKS, the only bifocal lenses that ire piece. They correct two sight defect it once Made only by:us in this cits for the distances and Yor perfectly 259 South Main Columbian Optical Co.23, 000 Oe" Stores-Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Dallas, a dif WANT in one eround Street Portland. ~ spent $3 275SAMPLE crown, 22k D3 SOUTH MAIN Thurs- * s ° . Teeth without PRINLESS se s Gordon Bn ich ane on busines oe ; Plates pec cio saOR has returned from the northern part of P. Overfield and gone to Denver 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 GORGE . es at home after a Arthur Thomas is from New. York this s nig | is s Karl A, a business the state A PANORAMA _ | of NATURAL | } BEAUTY ALL | THE WAY. | Mendenhall of Ely, Ne-} city visiting her parents, W. CC. Spence. Alec Thomas trip to Denver expected home week THE s e Mrs. B. W. vada, is in the Mr. and- Mrs. OF bed grandest affairs ever given by the High school. A committee of five has} | been making arrgngements for the past month to make it an enjoyable occasion. Besides the dancing there wlll be an exhibition drill and guard a crack squad of the High | mount by under the command school battalion, A large crowd of Captain Paddison is expected. The proceeds _ will gO | toward paying the expenses of the} cadet encampment Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Voorhees, former residents of Salt Lake, now living in Biair, Nevada, have been spending a few days in the city on their way| to Ogden, where they will stay a we ek | before returning to their Nevada| home. | LINE | ments monogram .of each guest in_ gold. Those present were Mrs. Moore, Mrs Stingley and Mrs. M. A. Stingley, Mrs. Newhouse's mother; Mrs. Windsor V. F, ALA ‘ : AND BONY» N BATH 16x36, regula 5c values, The Cup entertained Wallace M. Mrs. Samuel Newhouse entertained at a beautifully appointed luncheon Thursday afternoon.for her sisters, Mrs. George C. Moore and Mrs. Richard Stingley. A large cut glass pow of white carnations and ferns gracec the center of the table and a anes basket of the same flowers was at either end. The place cards held the ie li ie that s ile price beautif<ul 25c a yard, it A. Sand le s Current price price sic teaching as it is carried on in public schools, exemplifying his {dress with groups of children from different schools of the city. SOCIETY nd at weight BROWN BATH BLEACH AND regular lie ELS, 18x36, sale price values, earned Judge Diehl has given a man nearly half a year for wifebeating. If there is plenty of hard labor, with a whipping post by way of religious exercises every second Sunday, that sentence is severe enough. Otherwise, Judge Diehl erred on the side of mistaken mercy. regular price TOWELS, es things that should be mentioned. Mr. Nelson expresses in himself, and illustrates in his work at these conventions, the best there is in the school work of Utah-which comes the nation. We of his state are glad to know that he has an officia) rec- desigr ile MANY OTHER STYLES GREATLY REDUCED That of Utah do not are artistic fabrics Seerstue Pint of line pectal 4 | and tripes ings REDUCTIONS 1 ATTRACTIVE. TOWEL silver medals at St. Louis and at Portland. The school methods' of Utah are looked upon with admiraare of which ! prices PEAU DE SOLE, regularly se AT dots, FANCY LAWNS, regular 15e a yard, sale price ALL ORGANDIBS, 25e a yard, sale in the republic. very Utah schools stand high in comparison with the schools of other states. The exhibit of our state's schoo) children at big fairs has been good reduced in Coats ---$-_ Lead- ing Tea House of the West. newest showing also Are Street Main 112-114 | best Ns Erery a "A Ni _ 1So Ma on Oraciai = Published inter-Mountain Republican Co. smelters were not permitted to run. The latest information is to the effect that the farmers and the smeitermen caa get together for the extension of time, or that the court on a showing by the smeitermen can so modify tbe order as to permit the operation of the smelter for the year. Such an arrangement would be of vast benefit to the whole public, and would have a helpful bearing on the whole mining outlook of the region, Sét of Teet Pink Pe = "Ufine st x rid Fre o i ober made ). 3 ‘PAY SE 15 Biase. oN 6 YEARS? GUARANTER dee ork est S$ 6.00 $10.00 7.00 5 a 2, LADY Read the¢ Republican, ATTE NDANT 50c a Month HOUSES-LOTS-FARMS| 1Sro in Waterloo, 6x10 rods of na cultivated ground, cement wa good one Beet t ath te Heretofore listed at $5 We will now sell a 150 and rive t S-room mode brick house, on 7th avenue, with. 3® unfinished rooms in attic, .2}§x roc of land, $3,500. Terms. bin 5 minutes' walk of monure have a 7-room house in one of the finnest locations in The land on which th nearly the price of the 6 feet cee and 165 feet ; Bat $4,5 once, 5-roo 3rd South, west. %-room modern house, close in,.east of Center street, od investment, for it is renting for. $38 per month. 7-room brick house on 5th North, near list West 4x10 rods of land, for $3,500. This is a snap, Vill Rive terms 5-room new modern brick house on cast ‘South, for $4,000; terms. easy 4-r south, frame $1,800. agents the most give. ao house We ara 36 MAIN ST. Ee OUR REAL ESTATE: AGENTS. 20-26 Phones 500. OF IS NOW BEING SOLD At Reductions of 50 to 60% We éfc., still on There's have some hand which an of excellent the is Provo soing suitines, Jess at assortment for dress than early Zo0ods, half flannels, actual vatue, buyers, --___ ENORMOUS ma aoe HEBER J. GRANT & CO. STOCK Provo Woolen Milis Goods Eas Lower Hei gehts DEPRerty, sightly ication kinds of real estate sold ENTIRE Sul : prevail neg Ask zee to and on Men's, work ‘see' ine REDUCTIONS Youths' shirts, and big' specials, and extra hoys* Suits, irousers, faney dress, x? {nter-Mountain Republican cess to it even better than the trains give in the season at present. Troiler cars-and pient» of them-wiil take the place of the steam iizes Some time there are going to be ho teis at the lake, and people are go ing to get the benefit of that remarkable place at all honrs of the day and to the night; and they are going breathe that salt air with every mo- - See --- q |