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Show Every Morning By Inter-Mountain Republican Co. Ofactal Party im Organ Utah. the Republican) Entered as second class matter Leo 10, 196, at the postoffice at Salt ity, under the fe of Congress March 8, 1879. Only Balt Lake ee Daily ah. City, Newspaper SUBSCRIPTION Paid to Advance. One Month, Daily and Sunday hree Months, Dally and Sunday 3 Six Months, Daily and Sunday. One Yeer, Daily and Sunday...... Sunday only, One CBT. co coccccas ane a One Paid Mon in RATES. in Daily .6 1.5 $.0 6.0 1.6 Advance, and Sund ocoG Three mcaika, Daily di hentesay.. Six Months, Daily and Sunday.... Ono Year, Daily ond Sunday...... wt 2.0 4.0 §.0 Bunday only, One Year: .....cccc00 2.0 good RECT, and no on all livery of paper. give explicit Department no DI rriers, collectors or| rs cone erning dePlease give former as| solicitors, Totes ell as present address when ordering change of address, Order to discontinue paper wi 1 e honored only. when sub-; scription is PAID IN FUL Block, 208 South West Phones-Bell, Exchange 5190. Offices-Dooly Temple street. 2%; Ind dent, See EASTERN OFFICES: a hteaea oe York Office, 604 Chica ng, Opposite Waldorf- Astoria cKinOttice. $11 Boyce Buildin J ney, sole representative east of the Rocky Mountains, 4 -<- MONTE OUNGIL £ promise of which LAKE THE CITY, REMOVAL Why didn't Every cinning OF they reason exists MARCH do BURBIDGE. it long that existed now, 18, 1908, No ago? at the more, and be no less. The fight on John Burbidge {s very frankly a political fight. He did not work por shout for the Kearns party. He didn't use his office to injure is not They that party, enough know it for the is the value true; but Kearns of a that crowd. political was as good as any other-probably the best. The form of the troughs and their capacity are mere matters of dei " tail. But it will be a worthy act of 7 > people the eos give to horses of the city of consideration. Build the water . to that the small = working measure troughs. Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire made a good point in his argument in favor of the shipping bill when he said. Not one American steamship of any kind now runs to Brazil, or Argentina, or Chile or Peru. An American mail service to those southern countries is Amereither our Atlantic or our Pacific coast to Australasia. The mail service to both of these continents must be ie ated Last from the very March there ican steamships beginning. * were fifteen Kaas - plying cifle ocean, Now Since the shipping across the only eighttayre bill of the last Paleft con- gress was defeated-atmost one-half of our feeble American Pacific naval reserve has disappeared, and. when Admiral Evans steers up through the Golden Gate from the Straits of Magellan we slall have the grotesque disproportion in the Pacific of two battleships to every commercial. Yessel, engaged in foreign trade-a_ sight which has teyer yet been seen beneath the sun, REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, Ulan, WEDNESDAY, he must not take advantage of girls who may be under his Influence. One is that he must be honest. One Is that he must be truthful. One is that he must work There are some others, but these will do for-the present considerationThese things are right. Their conyerse Is wrong. It is wrong because it causes unhappiness. The world has tried out various things, and has ar- state of Utah. Untruth was at the bottom of the original statement, and| i repetition everyinjury followed ts where. Lake | Any business man in Salt knows such a statement as this orlginated by the Tribune and repeated by Phiip N. Nelson hurts Utah; hurts Salt Lake-and is not true. We understand the Tribune's motive. It Is trying to frighten Utah into rived at that verdict, and again It will not enthroning Tom Kearns, and MADE AN EFFECTIVE SPEECH. It should be gratifying to every citien of Utah that Senator Smoot is approved by the men of good judgment throughout the country on his curreney speech, delivered before the United States senate, and published in that any other course brings more sorrow than happiness. That way virtue is established. 8 Vice hurts). The wages of sin death. Right living pays. The hap piest men in the world are not those who violate the laws and enjoy a limitless freedom. The happy men are those who live clean and right lives, Departing from that rule brings pain and sorrow and regret more than it brings joy and happiness. Right makes for contentment, Wrong insures unrest and discontent. The hapwomen with the they have are man not they known those love, about who run defying through away laws their lives. Happy women are those who live-as so nearly ali of them do- lives according to the rules that civilization has tried and formulated through centuries of experience We are not arguing for the life hereafter. We don't know much about it. That is for the preachers-and they are taking care of the subject splendidly. But there is enough and plenty in this life to make sure the principle that right action, right living, produces more happiness than any other course, and does it right here on tdrth. The niafi who is deceived about it is not wise. And there is another phase. The Bible has this: "The beauty of hollness!"' There {s no beauty in all the world to compare with the beauty of a good woman. There is no majesty tider the-skies to compare -with the majesty of a good man. Jere Knode Cooke has simply proved for the rest of the race-a little late- the facts that were tried out and proved many a year before he was born. heeler in command of the police, and John Burbidge wasn't that kind. If That is a curious thought; and yet he had been he could have remained in responsible office for the rest of the it is the picture that our people will have to inspect. The United States party's incumbency. For John Burbidge The Republican has spent plenty of money on its navy, doesn't care a great deal. The man, and that is right. But it would have WHAT IS PHILIP N. NELSON'S in the pockets of the so far as we know, has faithfully per- been money BUSINESS? formed his duties. He is said to have American people, and honor and credit All over the East news reports embeen a good officer through a long to them as well, if they had at the bodying the substance of the followservice, He certainly never has been same time spent a little money for ing have recently been printed: merchant} a cog in the political wheel of any the encouragement of the Philip N- Nelson, a business man of party. He has simply been a police- Marine of the country. Warships are costly affairs, So long Salt Lake City, Utah, is registered at man, obeying the orders of his chief the Cochran Hotel. as there is no war, they are not utiland performing his duty. Because he Speaking of the Mormons, Mr. Nelwould not prostitute himself to the ized, and their immense investment is son said that the first presidenty~of church had _ recently, base uses of the gang, he has' been a dead drag on the nation's resources. the Mormon through a communication of a semildriven from place. The pretense that And no one wants war just to get the secret nature, promised the members his remaining on tue foree was re- money out of the battleships. of the church that certain revelations But merchant ships are money earn- and principles that had been laid aside sponsible for the crime oi the past They are producers. They. bene- for a time would shortly be resumed. three years is rot-simple rot. No one ers. "This," added Mr. Nelson, ‘is conbelieves it, and no one expects the fit the people in peace, and they serve strued to mean a revival of polygamy. the people in time of war. It*is not The letter, intimating the promise' of future to prove it. John Burbidge and his fate are little a flattering reflection that there will the re-establishment of polygamy and things to the community. But the be double as many fighting ships as the threat to drive from the church manner of his killing, and the motives trading ships at the port of San Fran- the non-tithe payers, bears the signatures of Joseph F. Smith, president of for the slaughter, are of a good deal cisco when the fleet arrives there. the Mormon church, and Anthon H. It will be wisdom in our people to Lund and John R., Winder; his counof consequence. ‘The incident estabselors, spend a little money for the encourlishés this fact: Every employe of the "Many Mormons dcclare. it is the Callcity must obey the political party agement of American shipping. most significant statement ever issued leaders selected by Tom Kearns. Effi- ing it a subsidy has kept many people by the president of their church. But cient seryice for the city in the line from supporting the measure. "Rumors have been rife in Salt The effect of Lake City for three mouths that orders where they are placed will not be con- the name is immaterial. sidered, No matter how good a pub- the measure advocated by Mr. Gallin- have been issued by the presidency of to the United the church that the younger element Vie servant a man may be, he will not ger will be helpful among the Mormons who aré drawing hold his place unless he serves the States. away be whipped into line. The promise made, however, that ‘those Kearns party heelers. No matter how principles of the faith of the church inefficient he may be Ii the discharge WHY A THING IS RIGHT. which the chureh has been forced to That plain statement of Jere Knode of his public duty, he can feel safe so lay aside for a time are to be relong as he does obey the behests of Cooke, published exclusively in The sumed in a very short time,' has nonRepublican of Tuesday, is valuable as plussed the great majority of Morthe gang. - That is the logic of it, and that is a human document-and an additional mons who have received the news." He what is understood by city employes, revelation of the man's baseness. Very likely it would be interesting ‘Everywhere they are consulting, and felt the itch for more notorlety-and to know what is Philip N. Nelson's everywhere they are passing the word got it at the expense of an _ action business here in Salt Lake. He seems along that one man is safe because he which a stronger man would never to have been traveling in a good class is "solid with the push," and another have permitted himself, down East, and to have used the state The preacher-eloper, the osvife de- ment that heds a Sajtsbake business man is in danger because he doesn't care a fig for polities, and thinks he is Serter and girl betrayer, makes as man as-a credential. ‘The directory all right if he does his work. g06d a case for himself as hé Can, ata doesu't-gtvehinsk, Hetsn't in the tele There is where the interest of the assigns a reason which is probably phone book. Well-known residents false, Having begged pity from a who have been here for years are unapeople comes in. The people in gen eral-are not electing the Kearns party pitiless world, he goes on with' the ware of the-benefits conferred on the poetic exculpation of himself. He for the benefit of Kearns. They chose race by the existence of Philip N. Nelthose officials now in control of the feels he should be prosperous and hap- son. Muaybe he has misled the effete city because they belleved-withou t py in his guilty love, because they East. two can get along together without good reason, as we think-that those But whether or not he lives here, He and the young wo- whether or not he is a business man faithfully officials. would and well quarrelling. a helpdess person, she of this city, he is a very bad represerve the whole city. The people did man-rather not mean to build up a political ma- -have been together nearly two years. sentative. He has added to the sum chine. The people prefer to have pub- He has provided her a place to eat of misinformation at the East. He has die work the first consideration of and sleep, and the three of them, for told things which he had no right to there is a baby, with clothes. Because city employes, tell, because they are not founded on And it isn't. We don't accuse him of lying, The strengthening of of this rather average condition of fact. the gang is the chief service of th e material provision, the man declares but we do accuse him of repeating the city. That action of the eouncil in he should be excused; that his action Tribune lies. And that is worse. The communication of which he the Burbidge case was a shameful should be condoned; that no punishthing. Public notice was thereby men, by society or the laws, should speaks was not at all of @ secret or He takes the semi-secret nature. It was a letter given that party slavery and not pub- be visited upon him. read publicly in every Mormon church, lic service will insure a man security wholly impossible affinity ground. And it will not do. Probably he has and it didn't contain any statement on in his position. We do not believe the people will made as good a case a8 ever was ad- which the belief was founded that the vanced by so rank an offender. Every- Mormons were going back to polyindorse that doctrine. thing in Don Juan and Henry VIII gamy. The Tribune did publish a senand the Russian Catherine belongs in sational article declaring, on the word BUILD THE WATER TROUGHS. of an unknown gossip-loving woman, In general that report of City En- the same class, Some things are wrong because the that such a letter was read at a coungineer Kelsey isn't much of a docuThe try meeting house of the Mormons. It is misleading as to the past, world has tried and found out. ment. and impossible as to the future. The world has been a long time determin- Obscurity covered the whole of the Not everything is statement, and out of that obscurity- city will not build a half of the wor k|ing certain facts. he advances as mapped out for th 6 yet known for sure by the people. But purposely created and intensified by present year. The city has no mone 7 there are some absolutely established the Tribupe-cume the Tribune's own Of course that ‘interOne of them is that 2 man interpretation. with which to keep that promise. It is facts. the more silly in the light of that pre- must be trye to his wife. One is that pretation wes purposed damage to the ze aN full in The direction cating Republican. evidences appreciation is a letter that ~ Hon. Reed Dear Sir: on the From have of will his Indi- efforts. Here explain Garden laws Club, Minneapolis, one can appreciate the the there will be no \ sense more d variety at very reasonable prices-Rakes, sereen Pruning Saws and hatte splendi Shovels, Hoes, every thing Minn RUBBER HOSE-Splendi in price trom, COTTON per neeessat V from. rangi line, for vour making lof and orderly 10c up ig foot HOSE-Al! price per grades, 84c up rangiug foot. of Our Drug Store is at 112-114 South Main Street the statement that living within their means would be better for the pec ple. The same good sense characterized the more abstruse portions of his argument f a8 and does Tt avas @ good speech, credit to the state of Utab Now What? and rapidly this kind of weather. Your law n will grow a fine line of Lawn Mowers. Especially W e have recommend the **Pennsylvania'' Mower; the best machine obtainable: the aS mower having the minature sharpening apparatus-so simple a woman child can operate it. That is typical of many letters that baye been sent to the senator. It is in line with editorial expression by papers that are not rabid in their hostility to the Republican party Bankers and financiers know the argument of Utah's senator was sound. Every Not neat and clean! Think, too, of value. we ablest of the session, I would be very grateful to receive twenty-five coples. Very truly yours, GUY V. HOWARD, Roosevelt aad Lawn Mowers itself: banking Tools Wire, Chicken Wire, pleasant for summer. : March 6, 1908 Smoot, Washington, D. C. Considering your speech national eKey hf in How different the home looks when the surroundings are only does it improve the appearance, but it enhances the the pleasure derived from a nice lawn or a few flowers. every come RUGNE NC Variety at Z. C. M. I. is was seen 18, 1908. "Garden a threatening to butcher the state with siander until that is achieved. But what can It profit a business man to defame his own city? finally MARCH R be overruled. There is no appeal from it. Maybe it took a thousand generations to make sure the fact that 2 man must be true to the wo man whose love he has won. But it py MORE WARLIKE THAN PEACEFUL. absolutely nonexistent. Not one ican steamship now runs from SALT INTER-MOUNTAIN work kept in the soup houses of Salt Lake under the Kearns party administration. But there is Httle so bad it-has nothing good. Mr. Kelsey recommends the bullding of waterlng troughs for horses in various places throughout And that is a good thing. the city. Horses canIt is to be commended. not ask for what they want, but men A drink know horses want water. day at the intervals throughout makes easier their long and faithful There are few places in the service, city where horses and dogs can get Dogs are at liberty, and may drink. find it; and yet there are few sights more pleasant than that lapping of water by a thirsty dog Here is a duty that men cannot well Water troughs should be proevade vided for the horses at least. The material suggested by the city engineer is Subscribers will please tice to the So ighioad ie wages-a plenty APY. SS J =-_-_ -_ = ash Le South Tenth ae ae Bast in th for 3a Te 4h ~\ i aS aN (" a'2hs2) A BUSINESS MAN ¢ street, Ss. B® Mrs. W. E. Critzer and daughter] Helen will leave Sunday for San Francisco Later they will visit Southern! California about the time of the ar-| rival of the fleet in San Pedro har-} Kearns city officials are elected and paid to strengthen the Tom Kearns ipachine-not to work for the city. NB San) Tass a months in California, arrived city yesteday and jis the guest crime Me ) eet Das - Or any o inother pair for The only perfect Mar, near who needs one sight or readl ul 1 WE pa stance sight Pons. t two in Se MAKE and o! THEM bor. fsocrery eee Miss) } eo Alice seebe will o e Nibley Patrick's at day OSOoSoSsSoeSss. i Miss lone Miss Gertrude Morrison, s es The gives honor a of es Mrs. Frank P. Swindler entertains eight of the close friends of Mrs, S. F.. Hanna, of Colorado Springs, at luncheon today at-hex home on Brig- ham street. otf Mrs. ford. Mrs. Adolph Hanna Baer s se ts the at the two gives Mr. and Mrs. A. tainned eight tables Tuesday evening at Twelfth East street. appropriate Miss ‘Dorothy ‘Thompson at cards this afternoon for Farnsworth. The terday paigh; s Orpheum _ follows 8:30 : . at in the Kirk, Ralph Wiesner, saan Appell, Salt Prizes were Thomas and next meeting Mrs. Howard East the a NENG ah oka 7 cy Footwear in the world. 8 ° s Licenses. Esther ONLY Try s Us - Pet roel ce newEE Oxfords daily. $3.00, A" your $3.50, $4.00. Children's Lake; SL, incent' S | Ditt- Shoes. 110 Zz Biatily MAIN Store STREET. Sees <== eee = Bertha if Nee : ‘Roe Ke d| Music Co. SALT LAK® CITY. 11-13 Seuth Main Street, Be |B A.RD, St at e the St. at vuse ule Coat of Kovalnnt Bread is all that.is needed to convince you of its worth. You'll find the name en the Crown Label. ROYAL BAKING COMP ANY jr ee B | DREAD DREAD | uy] RAL Cae awa aie 272 f ¥. DC - Shoes, Sere Be, ‘beep } Macnazine Man, Both Phone 1 W You Practice Thrift ‘hen you purchase any- thing from us. SAMPLE GOLD + CROWN, 22k $3 ESTABLIGHED 275 SOUTH entertains Miss Edna without ! PSs ‘agi SALT LAKE Ind. 'phone Bell 'phone CITY, MAIN 182 Brigham . street e met TuesL. Cowan. e o Mayor and Mrs. Bransford have returned from Los Angeles and Pasadena, where they have been visiting Colonel and Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes for the past few weeks, * ee Miss Ella M. Dukes will sail June 15 on, the Minnedoka for Liverpool to spend the summer months In Londot) and Oxford, England. e-e-e Mrs. Andrew Hamming, of Chicago, eee who has been' spending the winter ef " sineetelc ees ..3 5.00 Pink Pe arl (finest made) »«$10,00 est Red Rubber ots sae ah. b00 ridge Work (best), $4.90 to..$ 5.00 Suv UNGER Coe gess le Tbe w Mi oN 15 P. O. Box Established ananes New things Jewelry aud Silver are being open- CUTLERS B 36 MAIN ST. ed daily at our store. THE O RIGINAL KNIT GOODS HOUSE MADE-TO-ORDER Since THE REGAL WAY OF CLEANING «Wil 1_soong be famliljar to all of the very few who do not now know of our efficiency, If you ha ve any apparel to be Frene h dry cleaned, it is your trial next LSS Gieaun YEARS' GUARAN TED LADY ATTENDANT UTAH se Mrs. M. A. Breeden went to Ogden yesterday to attend the funeral of James G. Paine, an old family friend. s aE New arriving | Afare WHOLE YEAR ue LOF $3.00 - i. ES I L Best2 will Utah's Leading Music House > - Set taken by Mrs. Elbridge Mrs. Lewis Evans. The of the club will be with Lawson, 128 N. street. ° a UA Lake. Clayton 169 Lake City. City, Dallas, Portland. ee a UBaton . The Yourg Matron's club day afternoon with Mrs. A. Kansas q | . 259 South Main Street, 0. salt UEEN Tuesday Bridge club met yesafternoon with Mrs. A. L. Hop- 1176" Omaha, John M. Hamblin, Salt Lake; Hilda Cc. fr IC Ca Saturday,} Pioneers Lindon; Raully, Salt Salt Lake. th p Salt! the >» evening. evening of the Marriage 0 lan matinee} of the basketball A game between the|} at bi Stores-Denver, honor Daughters to Mrs. E. D. Hammond gave the first of two tard parties Tuesday at her new ‘home, 1057 East Second South street. The decorations in palms and ferns and the shamrock favors carried out the St. Patrick's day idea Six tables of players enjoyed bridge and prizes were taken by Mrs. H. M:. Kimball and Mrs Williams. The second of the series will take place Thursday afternoon of this week. . a with First B. Hirth enterat a 500 party their home on The decorations and favors Wert gféén, St. Patrick's day, . es en s today East the of give Rae es a on ° s | | team will more, Lindon. Carl J. H. Sundstrom, Santaquin; Jennie {. Borgeson, Santaquin. guest home school meet in room 21 Memorial Wednesday afternoon. St. club meets McCrea, 462 C 0 um e basketball teams The Brans- s Mrs. Union Worthington luncheon Thursday at her Second avenue. The Sewlng Mrs. William South street. at Samuel ° e party Hanson Mrs. W. W. Armstrong bridge tea this afternoon in Mrs. Ralph Hoag, of Ogden. we High gymnasium asi . °e first Lake March in team of 21,Ogden. Mrs. E. M. Alison gave a delightful luncheon at the University club Tuesday in honor of Mrs Ralph Hoag, of Ogden. Covers were laid for sixteen guests who later enjoyed bridge in «the ‘ladies' parlors of the club. The decorations and place cards were appropriate to the St. Patrick's day character of the affair. se Vidi| elaborate Wednesday| on West Temple street. About forty) guests will be present to enjoy an! evening of music and gaes by The luncheon given Tuesday Mrs. Louis S. Cates, of Second avenue, was a charming St.,Patrick's day affair, the decoration$[S of gree carnations, the shamrock place-cards, and the little green snakes for favors carrying out the typical design. The eight guests entertained were: Mrs William P. Kiser, Mrs. Russell SechulPercy V. Molson, Miss Marge der, Mrs. Miss Aileen Maclean, Miss and Miss an party es OCS and) entertain cvening at the home of C. W. Nibley|St. mes Peblished at of - ~~ Inter-Mountain Republican promise sem THE election ~ 4 OLK ve © are equipped t o eS YOUTHS' and | FR se a i B Set or, 6 Dyeing Ca. Phones 1133. Offices: First South and State, 55 W. First South 112 EK. Second South. MEN to order notice WHO are p repared meet the Pace dein. feature E, DILESS ILESS HIGH 5 We carry' in. stock all tee newest patterns of suitings and our expert i tien tailors sures on. short We give can make up in any style you fer, Mr, . Chas, an S/ves special attention to} such Into TAILOI We are be etter than e ver to demands of malre UTAH CLOTHES moving NEW SHOP no fully 36 MAIN 8sr. | or W. 5 of our personal to every order. Huhl SCHOO! . * CADET them pre- UNIFORMS TO is in shop and attention We 2 : com- . SHIP TERIAL with ‘ABLE PRICES atin MAoa yoga c nese i nee bine GOOD WoRKMAN orders, ORDER. Ww srade lowest . re prices. we $ § |