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Show Ee ae TAR THE INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, Inter-Mountain Republican sense-even from Kearns and Dubois.| ments made by Pastern newspapers, Besides, if it comes right down to| his words have had an effect. It was tlme they did. Our people brass tacks, and without any regard Published Every Morning By to the form of the marriage row, not|are better than any other people on Only in one or two many non-Mormon mén reall} ifmit} earth, of course. Official Orgam ef the Repabiican ett view to this world only. If the} points are they laclking the qualities Party ta Utah. Idaho interpretation sball be that a|they~ should,: for *their own good, One of these Is a too sanered as second class eee Feb. 10,} man who expects to meet his wife In | Possess. ioe at the postoffice at Balt Li ¢ City, Heaven shall not vote, then there wil 1 guine habit; an inability to foresee under the Act of Congress Mann 5, to hope when be a mighty sleuder poiling in that) disaster; a tendency Only Republican Dally Newspaper in state, Very few men of the honest there is no good warrant for the hope. Balt Lake City, Utah. 7 - and worthy stamp, married men who, They spend their incomes and more, SUBSCRIPTION RATBDS. have known their labors shared by trusting that before payday something Paid tn Advance. blessed wife, if they are devout al) will happen to help them pay. That 2g Month, Daily and Sunday . all, will desire any Heaven in which wouldn't be very serious if it were ree Months, Daily and Sur idey y z only an occasional man. But it is the Months ‘Dal ily aaa "Sun ag she may not reside Ine Year, Dally anda oe: If a man may look for his mother habit of thousands and tens of thouSonday only, One Year. : in Heaven, if he will look for his sands. And the result is that some Not Pald tn Advance, brother there, if le will expect to! time a big demand is made for general o Tr Pncus keke ee goa 248 find there the friends who have been|] payment, and no one can pay. The Six Months, Daily and Sunday.... 4.00] q part of his life on earth, how more} man with money will not lend, and One Year, Daily oe Soe 8.00 mare else can borrow-and or Sunday only, One Year........5.+. 2.00; real to him will be the expectation|no one there Subscribers will please give explicit no-|#Nd the hope of meeting his wife|fore they can not pay. oe to a Circulation eee DI-| thére, and walking among the Celes-} The message is due. Our people » and not to carriers, collectors or 2 : ; i ae soliditora, on all aatica re ae de-| tlal Mountains forever by her side! should live within their incomes. Jesthe ae peoeent EO psy ae eaeriae If the Mormon marriage ceremony|ing about it will not mend the difllchange of address. Order : discontinue} were another form for polygamy, and| culty. For the good of the millions of Senotion. . Ree ee wnen if it meant new polygamous mar-|our people, for the better stability of ages for the e Mormons 0 $ of Idaho, wey and the p permanence of our Offices-Dooly Block, 209 South West riages our 5 ation oO Temple street, Prone -Ball, Exchange| could see warrant for objecting to|institutions, this lesson must be ee eee anyone so holding exercising the learned. Americans must lve within thelr EASTERN OFFICES: franchise. But there is no wvew New York Office, 64 Cambridge Build-| Polygamy. The Mormons are putting incomes Inter-Mountain Republican Co. Chicago} MeKin- 5; away in perfect good they are entitled plainly expressed, no eME the Mormon to that marriage faith, their they to be and belief, expect everlast- % faces Pieieouns ar ever put up by the Kearns crowd.} be a convention of Utah school men Here was an expectant candidate for! here in Salt Lake. One of their duties the chfefship standing at the church.} wij] be to consider the matter of adopt- Here was the capture, with the can-| ing text books for the children of the didate among those present. And! state. Upon their decision depends Sergeant John couldn't see him. the expenditure of a great amount of Why, that Is rank insubordination! public money. A change in any one compared to which John Burbidge! principal book will cost the taxpayers never anything wrong. Hempel's| probably did play was to have seen Sheets Reporter.-" Who detected the burg-| lary?" Hempel:-"George thousand dollars. is in the course A of the flye-year ‘period for which selections are made worth a quarter million dollars to the publishing firnj which secures the contract. Changes in text books should be made whenever such change is really Sheets." Reporter:-""Who fifty there| complete change at the broken window, and seen nO} one else. This is the way the inter-| view should have read: captured the burglars?" necessary No for the good economy in of the pupil. buying will excuse a Hempel:-"George Sheets," failure to observe that rule. t Reporter -"Who took them to jail?" | the children need for their education Hempel:-"George Sheets." they Instead of that plain duty, John says} the credit for the capture is due to the quick judgment and prompt ac-} tion of the hotel employe who saw] must But have. there certainly should be no change in any books that have proven satisfactory. There is nothing to be gained by the mere fact of change. A the housebreaking, and who gave the] new book will not help if that is the alarm. Qld Arthur the Brown "leaden-fcoted once called Hempel." him] He like to be lighter than that when he] hears from the inner circle. And all! the rest of them should understand | that from here out they can see nO} one but put back George the bunco at the game Sheets. He head of the can not go only thing to commend have been tried and is| should be retained the schools. Better resuits are secured from books that have remained ten years or twice that length of time, if only they have syficient merit, and are revised from must be year force; or provement on. it. Books that found worthy in to year whenever can be changes made, or im- ginning of the present service. the be- He was a member of the legislature, governor, one of many cdmmissions of importance, and mayor of Baltimore. His latest term in the senate Was an appointive one, to fill an unexpired term. But the people of Maryland had adopted a form of popular election of United States senators, and had given the place to Mr. Whyte without opposition. His new term would have begun next March. A man of clean life, of great wisdom and high character has been taken away. The whole nation loses when a man like William Pinkney Whyte dies. TO THE UNIONS, 19, 1908. SOT Ye 97 (SIS: Fe GG (es TEN ‘ NCHS ANNE oe NERC NGCE Zi 2 ae rySt Ss a ARG qa f aalv OPENING © That is fair enough. No polygamy, and no marriage of divorced persons, Incorporate both conditions in one aw, and enact it. Then enforce it There is a distinct addition to the English language in those terms: "contemporaneous polygamy" and "consecutive polygamy." Surely the disciple of consecutive polygamy could not advocate his system and consistently oppose the other brand. Let us have a constitutional and statute abolition of both of them, And may the worst hurt howl! Has been week. SP OCER EY. i} Carrent Review eof Salt Social Events. LL > LD to take hghtful nery DD Stowers Steele of advantage styles, of have « ds ee yourself of of visited ¥red Mrs. has the the gee 7 Whiaiots Half aae ie secthis ! for J. Devereaux gives a lunech- Friday the at her home on F street. e © 6 for the approaching concert benefit of Kearns''s St. Ann's One of the striking railroad: men] orphanage have been ‘taken by. Mr said plainly on Tuesday that there and Mrs. C. A. Quigley and Mr. and Mrs, A. H,. Tarbet. The date of the had been no violence by any of his concert is Wednesday, March 25. comrades, and there would be none oo if the authorities of the union could Mrs,.J.. E;-Bamberger and, Mrs., Erleft Tuesday for a prevent it. "We don't want any law- nest Bamberger stay of some weeks in New York. Mrs. lessness," said this sensible repre Katherine Belcher will be at the Bamsentative of organized labor. berger home on Brigiarm street during That sentiment will go a long way Mrs. Ernest Bamberget's absence e s e to win good opinion for the men last ro) Macpherson Boyd returned Nothing could be more unfortunate for night from a short trip to Golconda, them-as well as for other interests Nev. * 6 8 in the city-than to have the strike James A. Pollock is speuding a few characterized by violence against men weeks at Coronado Beach, Cal. or damage and destruction to prop . se erty. It is to the credit of the men Kenneth Kerr left Wednesday night who have quit work that they have no fer-his home in Riverside, Cal. Mrs. tendency toward the methods of law- Kerr and the children will remain for the present with the Le Grand Young lessness which have in so many cases family, discredited worthy effort, and which ee « Mrs. W. H. Ferguson ettertalned inhave caused unmerited blame to atformally at tea Wednesday afternoon tach to a good cause. There is an additional reason against unnecessary change at this time. DISFRANCHISEMENT IN IDAHO. There, has been a financial pinch, and As a general rule the average man it is felt by everyone. The effect of doesn't care to get into a discussion it will continue for a long time. No on theology. It doesn't concern the unnecessary burden should be laid average man, and he doesn't under- upon the people. And the change of for Mrs. Henry Bowles of Velva,: N. sland it. But when,the Kearns-Du- any text book when that change is not Ry Mrs. Bowles was formerly Miss bois crowd seeks to disfranchise the warranted by a useless or defective IN SHORT DIVISION. Sue Clark, and has many friends in Mormons of Idaho, thereby threaten- book now in use, will certainly be an She is now on her way In the course of a rabid and drunken this city. to her mother. ing the citizenship of residents of unnecessary burden. article on local fire insurance rates, Los Angeles to viet Biel Utah as well, and when they base Now is the time to consider the mat- the. ae said, on o Wednesday Miss ‘Vera Felt fave: @ card Party their whole claim for such disfran- ter. ‘ Now is the time to decide that morning: Tuesday' evening toa Number of her chisement on the interpretation of a not a cent of money shall bé expended In the yéar 1906 the premiums paid friends at her home-tn the Kensington chureh ~ belief, probably laymen will for new text books except in such the insurance combine were $289,000, flats s wu while-the-flre loss was one-sixth that have to take a course in ecclesiastical case as the experience of the teachers W. AY Clark*jr., and "Saridly of Butte amount, or. $60,000. science. and ae) prove a change should be Will estop over a few hours jn. Salt Anyone but the Tribune knows Lake Thursday, on thelr way to southIt-is asserted that the Mormons, made. ern California. something lg wrong with those figures. when they marry, take their wives e* 6 6 One-sixth of $289,000 is not $60,000. for earth and for eternity, for thls The art section of the Ladies' LitLIVING WITHIN THE INCOME, Even drunken people should be able erary club meets this morning at10:15 world and for tbe world to come; at the club house. Three members|]. Indianapolis Star: Senator Smoot, to do sums in short division. that they marry their women forever will present short papers on the suband for aye-as the stage-struck little who has not been in the Nmelight for ject, *‘French Cathedrals," some time, comes to the front as a "Town Topics," of New York, pubgirl said in the play. About the. best supporter of the Aldrich e 6 bill, comlishes the belief, previously asserted the rest of us promise is that we will menting The College club is entertained this on which he gays, Iinci"Restore confidence and by the Salt Lake Tribune, that Presi- evening by the Misses Mattle and Florkeep ourselves "for this one woman dentally: Let's see. ence Hall at their home on First North only, till death do us part." There is credit and Jet people live within their dent Roosevelt Is insane. street, incomes and a reaction will set ln as "Town Topics" stands convicted of not in any marriage ceremony among surely as the sun will rise tomorrow ee @ | blackmailing, we believe. In the matJudge Thomas Marioneaux returned non-Mormons, so far as we know, morning." Quite so, but, meanwhile, any pledge beyond this world. But what about the people who have no ter of conviction, at least, it leads the Wednesday froma short trip to Coal- | ville. incomes? Tribune a little. The character and those who have been married in the ° 6 eMission of both is the same. On Friday evening the sophomore temple say. they are sealed for And yet there is the main question, class of the High schoo) will give a eternity-or whatever form of words the main problem. If our people dancing party in the Eaton gymnaTHIS RULE SEEMS FAIR. will convey the idea of an everlast- generally lived within their incomes sium. The class members have been Here is a suggestion from the New ing covenant. they would be better off. If our working for some time to make this And because Mormous make this American people were on the aver- York Observer, which has a good deal one of the most delightful dances of to commend it: the season. ® covenant, the Kearns-Dubois machine age as frugal and provident as are the "Three proposed amendments to the proposes to disfranchise them. The French, or the English, panics would Marriage Licenses, federal constitution have been introthat celestial or be totally unknown pretense is made in this country. Alexander Beckstead, West Jordan: duced in the United States senate proMinnie Peterson, Salt Lake. eternally continuing marriage means And it will certainly be impossible to hibiting polygamy in the United George W. Storebraker, Hartsville: polygamy. But we can find no possible prevent financial distress until the States, and two of them, as it is quite Carrie Johnson, Oakley warrant for that assertion. And the people generally learn habits of necessary to do, prohibit also polygJosepli Carlson, Sandy; Ida Smith, amous cohabitation. e amend- Sait Lake. fight of the intolerants amounts} economy and of money prudence. ments, if adopted, as they should be, Frank K. Porter, Salt Lake; Ethel simply, to a demand that a man who Senator Smoot has struck the right will have the effect of defining Selnian, Payson. believes he will meet and recognize| note, He has called attention to the polygamy © as rime against the F. Carman, Salt Lake; Minnie his wife in Heaven shall not vote for, extravagance, the improvidence, the United States, and should be made ae Richardson, Salt Lak &. candidates in the state of Idaho. ‘| waste and recklessness of our people, mighty to the pulling down of the Mormon stronghold. The people must ts exquisite perfume is only one of That doesn't look like very good and if one may judge from the com- be up and doing if the spread of the the virtues of Setin skin powder. 25c. to mange white, blue. larly at | have visit us not ot OT yet art availed today. In ‘bong Gloves 16-button -Suede Gyoyes. all sizes: Kid black pink and light » navei sell regu $3. meee 75 5e a Spool__ pair. Sale price awe Piss Ra )TamasF Pe AsAtyZ aed Bp " JUSTICEE FOR WOMEN é ue By Supreme The States by aflirming of the Oregon a the the any United The | prohibiting |} fe male defense i constitution- statute, of 6 ii iad DE: JUR court « f employment laundry. o vou So ccta trices: in any | . or factor during any Earl Statute was unconstitutional because | t attempted to prevent persons of the! age of twenty-one years and upwards,| Mrs. E. D. Hammond gives the ond of a series of bridge parties afternoon. invite Prise SN pe mechanical establishment for more than ten hours in honor of Mrs. Septimus F'. Hanna of Colorado Springs, who is visiting Mrs. Adolph Baer at the Bransford. Spring decorations of yellow tulips and yellow place cards were used effectively." cordially If you = the entertained Wednesday, our display. Waists, lace and eni-|} open back, open front, | shont sleeve, long:'slePver/:| from $1.50 to $4. Your choice at. ec. 6s ality e we ° upon showered: Mrs. Frank eight guests at J. Un us. been one day, has done much to preserve | the health of women and promote the | welfare of the state In the case mentioned Mrs, Gotecher was required | to work more than ten hours in Mrs. de Milli opportunity, 50 dozen Lawn broidery trimmed, ms WE e eon the anx- 1908 Mrs. W. W. Armstrong entertained| informally at bridge Wednesday afternoon, two tables being played. The affalr was in honor of. Mrs. Hoag of Ogden, Swindler luncheon fF women, > Mrs. an attraction showing limited ten, Mrs. Howard Odell, Mrs. Robert Louis Schoppe the Throngs ious Leke's One of the largest recent affairs for the younger set was the 500 party given by Miss Dorothy Thormpson Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Edna Farnsworth. Eight tables were filled with the players and the decorations were yellow daffodils and tulips. The color scheme of yellow was carried out in the flower decorated place cards and shaded lights. The guests to meet Miss Farnsworth were the Misses Jean Odell, Julia Cullen, Kate Groo, Hazel Sappington, Mamie Sappington, Stella Fabian, Rose Evans, Helen Jennings, Beth Critchlow Marjorie Dey, Bert Ta;lor nbar, Halm, Paul Davis Warren Charles Davis, Roger Jessp, DBdgai Earls, Verne Barls, Clay Wallace, Clay Stalls CREDITABLE MARCH eS CLOSES A LONG CAREER. In the death of William Pinkney Whyte of Maryland the United States senate loses a notable and useful man, and one of the states a figure that has been famous for more than half a century. Mr. Whyte was born in 1824. His parents were Irish-and it is a little interesting to note that he died on the day dedicated to the patron saint of his people. He has been in public life since 1847-more than sixty years, He seems to have been without means Evans, Don and Phillip Thompson. Tier eee OY Wie ° when a boy, for he was educated at Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Andrew | the charge of a2 man not related to Howat ahd Miss Howat entertained at} the family. He worked for himself, a tea in honor of Mrs. Elliot Kell about fifty being present. The rooms and in humble place, until he won his way through law school Then suc- were decorated in marguerites, maidenhair fern, and mignonette, and as cess came to him. He has been i ‘sisting in the dining room were nearly every office within the gift Charles Richards, Mrs. Robert Hamp- ing in its nature. All of us hold to that-if we care much for our wives, and we do. SALT LAKE CITY, MARCH 19, 1908. The Republican doesn't desire to pose as an interpreter of doctrine for FAREWELL, JOHN HEMPEL! any chureh. But this position of the Sergeant John Hempel, according Kearn§-Dubois crowd seems like 2 to one of the morning papers, gives to exclude Mormons the credit of thief-catching to an em- mad attempt from the right to vote, for no reason ploye of the Wilson hotel, when it than a _ belief in something clearly was his duty to attribute that other which we all believe coup to George Sheets. That will be There is no justice nor fairness in about all for John Hempel. A man who can not understand any the demand; and-if-‘Jaw is- the perfection of reason," there will be no quicker than John that the program of the police department owners is hesitation on the part of the courts to-rule against the intelerant crowd to deify George Sheets so as to make him chief again‘at the earliest possible of Kearns and Dubois moment, has no warrant for wearing " of his*state; and was a senator of the stripes of a sergeant. CHANGING OF TEXT BOOKS. before the _ Here was one of the prettiest plays In a little over a month there will United States long ‘A LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, = = ing, Opposite Waldorf-Astoria; Office, 311 Boyce Building; J. ney, ele Sapresentativs onat of the Rocky| Moun SALT great evil of polygamy-whether contemporaneous polygamy, such as is practiced in Utah, or consecutive polygamy (dirorce)-is to be checked. Large classes in America are going from bad to worse in these respects. It is time to call o halt, and to place the nation on record in favor of decency, purity, and the sanctity of the} home and of society." ~ 4 was that Season mar " Fashions €Ss or in omen the | = OUR PRODUCTIONS SURPASS ALL SEASONS. NOT ONLY IN FASHIONS DO WE LEAD, BUT THE QUALITY OF OUR GOODS IS WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT. THE UNUSUAL STYLES OF OUR WELL-TAILORED STREET SUITS, THE AFTERNOON DRESSES, THE MOST DAINTY AND GORGEOUS GOWNS CAN BE SEEN AT VALUES NEVER BEFORE OFFERED. from making their own contracts, and that it was not a valld exercise of the police power. This defense was rejected by the court on the broad ground that the physical well-being of woman bt -| comes an object of public Interest and | care in order to preserve the strength and vigor of the race; that the lHmita- HATS OF BEAUTY and STYLE tions which this statute places ipon'| her contractural powers, upon her | right to agree with her employer as to the time she shall labor, were not | Imposed solely for her benefit, but} also largely for the benefit of all; | that the difference between the two sexes in structure of body, in the functions to be performed, in the amount of physical strength, In the capacity for long continued labor-particularly | When done standing-Jjustifies a thai | ence in legislation, and upholds that which is designed to compensate for some of the burdens which rest upon | WE SHOW THE CLEVER STYLES OF TH® SEASON- NEW THINGS READY FOR WA: SMART WAISTS AND TOGGERY WAISTS, NECKWEAR, BELTS AND HOSIERY IN ALL THE NEWEST THING OUT. EVERYTHING IN THE FASHION WORLD DISPLAYED. woman, Now that the constitutionality such legislation has been settled hope that every state in the of | we| Union will, as soon as possible, enact a similar law With it should be enacted} a law, now in force in some of the! older states, requiring proprietors to furnish seats for women in their em-| ploy when not actively engaged a their -work. It Is simply barbarous | to compel women to stand when not <0 | engaged. If proprietors of mercantil establishments, hotels, ang other bussi- | ness places have not consideration | enough fer their women employes to | provide seats for them when their] work the does state not require should them compel 216 SOUTH MAIN ST. to stand,|! them to do} so. | Will not the good women of this | city do what they can to induce pro-| prietors to do voluntarily what some | day-not far distant-they will otherWise be compelled to do? SAMPLE GOLD CROWN, 22k $3 $3 275 SOUTH Jno RY Na ¥ Set of Teeth............ { meee Pearl (finest --$ 1 iade 6.00 3 $10.00 § Bridge Work (best), $4.00'062°§ 3200 meetin |' iilis\ withon EXTRACTION G40" Py BSE sities eee PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add boil-| ing water, cooland serve. 10c. per Package at | all grocers. 7 flavors, Refuse all gubsitubed. | WHOLE Nie - (new) ueclore + ee Cane sue a RD, State the St. YEAR - a ns L \DY. C i eel CUT Cy LERS' Maguzine Man, Bo th Phones. THE ORIGINAL KNIT a hvet OL any fully We to NEW Hor are makef MEN 1d We s° 1862 Established BURIAL to order notice. ‘pecial New things in Jewelry and Silver are being opened daily at our store. such on o We give} attention orders. carry! In \ the EL MBA toy ~ ek el | fs in to We ; cam- order. wo aun % "TERIAL ie ABLE PRICES SCHOUL all shop and attention GOOD . Ree . W:-Huhl every ai micht C84"6e-of our SiVes personal bine l maida féatu DRESS tang ‘ SUITS UPrANn prépared meet the newest patterns. of sultings and our expert ,them rT?' -cah make up in-any style you prefer. an CAMEOnee OF TAILOR better WHO WEL OS ‘rHS' uoy HOUSE movit tian ever to detnands' of MESNIS. Bell *phone GOODS Since equipped MAIN ST CITY, UTAH P, 0. Box V E Roe You Practice Thrift when you purchase anything from us SALT LAME Ind. 'phone A' CENDAN | i for $3.00'§ nas ene ' : CADET NIE UNIFORMS TO ORDER. Wwe whos eee Tera povaral grades | MAIN a Bae te lowest prices, |