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Show of sal a Republican the the Entered as second class matter Feb. 10, 1906, at. the postoffice at Salt Lake City, under the Act of Congress March $79. 2 3, nly Scie salt Lake C an Daily SUBSCRIPTION Newspaper RATES, McAL LISTE oR, Gen'l, Mer. EASTERNN York OPPICES g Office, 604 Cambridge ee en Boyce oe east representatly an New Upposite Bullding, ar re Office, P.. McKinney of the TRocky Senin cu a (Francs) NON coungie Lake SALT LAKE CITY, JANUARY 4, 1907 WHEN DID TOM In the course eternity of question, imagined Utah, All editorial the bad is the the on Tribune, condition exclaimed this REFORM? another lingering church bewailing of things an in dolefully: direct result of such teaching of polygamy as is continually uttered by Joseph F. Smith and others of his disreputable ilk. But when did Tom Kearns, owner dishonest Discharge every you overstocked? your That store! is not the to honestly If not, then it was ican Business ably advise evils and that direct the, correc- certainly existed. And even the knave in charge of the new magazine knows thal was the full and fina] extent of the President's effort That magazine, by the way, like the new party in Salt Lake, has made profitable use of the name American, It is like patriotism. "How many crimes are committed in thy name!" exclaims the wise man. tut what is the effect of it? Do not think the destruction of Roosevelt is the end aimed at. The purpose of such efforts as result in "The American Business Man" magazine is to release the tension of public conscience; to leap to the farthest extreme of motive from that awakened by the President, and needed by the people. When the promoters of the scheme get into action, they will make proud the biggest robber; will ennoble of know more always be contention favoritism. There be pressure by yet it must be remembered new bill should give possible range? And since no finance the are them two men agreed currency on question, the that widest reasonable detall the became one trial the government made on its own account was a success, why not try the simple plan? Why not let the government issue the money? For a good many years after the close of the war the people watched with a good deal of interest the payments on the national debt, It gratified them that the two billions of debt was being wiped out. But here we find the debt a necessity. Contrary to the sentiment of the country, the national debt is the roundation of our banking system. And it has by no means been a successful system. {t doesn't begin to provide the same conditions of elastic and sound money currency that England and France know. And it is not likely to be better while the basis of the system is indebtedness, nor while the men interested in the currenecy are the arbiters of its volume. Let a calm survey of the situation be made by men charged with the conduct of legislation. Since the people must guarantee everything that is sound, and must suffer for every mistake, why not make the government the banker? nous And another time,-down in Washing- for if you your are living, not you depending will have on graft no need ton, even after President Smith had for that magazine given his testimony in the case of Senator Smoot, Tom made another MR. COREY IS LEARNING IT. banquet at the Hotel Raleigh of the Even if William E. Corey, the steel national capital This time it was trust millionaire, is trying to effect in honor of President Smith, and to a reconciliation with his first wife, that banquet he brought a number of}and is growing cold to Mabelle Gilother senators, and introduced them man, people should not be too severe with all the grace of the Gael to on him in their judgments. Mr. Corey Joseph F. Smith, a man whom he de- is simply finding out what a great lighted to honor. many better men have found out beThose times Tom couldn't say fore him. He can't be young when he enough good things about Mr, Smith. is old. There-has been no change mm the latAside from the very large sums of ter, What has caused the change in money he was willing to lavish on Tom? the Gilman woman, there may have The Tribune thiuks it can afford been a few rare thmes when Corey to ignore thiS question. But it can seemed really tolerable to her. But not. People know the truth of this to live with him-that is another statement. They know Tom Kearns thing. To have his bald head and his tried to make Joseph Smith, president many evidences of arriving age conof the Mormon church dictate to the stantly before her-this was far too legislature of the state of Utah, and much for a woman of thirty, with a vigorous appetite and a healthy cirsend him-the said Tom Kearns- culation. back to a senate he had disgraced. Consequently, she has had to conAnd people know it was Joseph F. vey fo him with more or less delicacy Smith's refusal to permit the Mormon that he was becoming distasteful to ehurch to interfere in politi¢s which From time to time he could spur _ caused the break. It was the honor- her. able position of President Smith in the drooping pretense of her regard refusing to influence any one in the by a bigger and a bigger donation of But that sort of courgship election which drove Tom Kearns into money. his campaign of devastation. ~ beats familiarity in breeding contempt. There is no sincerity in it. There And when she has "worked" him to is simply the attenspt to gratify a ‘this polnt where he is so distasteful grudge. If, in addition to that, Tom that she can not see his money, he That is all. can so direct matters as to get him- will bave to lose her. And that is what seems to have self back into the senate, his reward happened. There is no use moralizing. will be two-fold. And the fact that in the meantime He had to learn the lesson, and there was only One way to learn it. He he is doing Utah a very great harm in every city and state in the Union wouldn't believe when other men told him. He woutdn't believe when his doesn't trouble him in the least. He had to get it the Our people know how insincere {g wife told him. this Tribune ‘fight.' And silence on worst way. And he did. Fortunately he had the price. His Tom's part only confirms their judgment. tuition is not at the expense of his wife and children-as Js too often the When did Tom change his mind? ease. He has the money for what is ---- ee past, and probably enowgh to make THE CAMPAIGN OF SLANDER. But he Since President Roosevelt has an- a settlement with Mabelle: nounced that he will under no circum- hasn't enough to keep her-ta hold er. And he might just ag wall take troduced in congress twenty-five Which to thousand secure and a bill provi dollars erect the latter of the labor k four A is men themselves - a, th to hours renowned dec of two a and be In and above first RAIDERS Tom AND demnation of has his it troubles-him)a been so bitter bringing | A great deal of interest will be ti iken a the enterlainment to be given for the senefit free kindergarten tt evening of‘of theMonday. February. 10, or These ae dev which the are given "auspices of jjorq of ferries oe i ire sles i soc y events the entertainment annually, tl smelters, or at That Game" and for| against the} be the advocate last any people in panqu be 7. are beautifully rogram 1as ve M Se more resent gee stroy the than a business. fool paper out of That by has a them notion filled that] if Tom does it, it is right. And that if Tom doesn't like any one or any method, that man and that method are | . ne} with Which clusion. Every time farmers it charges unjust isn't always the Tribune with the "raiding" courts judgments a safe charges the with against con- a penny has been the AND FORGET THEM. prosecute. It was a part of the demoralized system into which the police department has been thrown by too much American party politics. Judge Diehl makes it clear that each policeman will have to follow up his case; will have to appear in police court and show cause for what he has done. Even a prisoner has_ rights. No matter if he has been arrested, he is still entitled to the prompt and fair trial which the law has guaranteed from the beginning. SCHOOL. If the lunch counter is well managed at the high school, it will be a valuable addition to the equipment. FOR VERNAL! But the high school could best be BULLY served by moving it to a fine new Here is the advertisement of the building in some proper place east of Bank of Vernal. And it looks good. Main street. However, that has nothKnow where is Vernal? ing to do with eating, Away across the mountains where Pupils are not at all provided in the the Indians used to come from. matter of proper food at noon time. Vernal is a hundred and forty-three Nothing but the lasting qualities of miles from Price. youth could preserve them so long Vernal has less than a thousand| alive. They violate every rule they population, by the directory-which learn in the books. And if they do may be a slanderer. not get sick, it is a marvel. Certainly But they have money over there, they would be better in health if they and have had all the time. followed the simple rules of eating. Here is what the advertisement of And these rules they can not follow the Bank of Vernal says: unless some provision for suitable oa *] warm food is made for them. b "Checks on this bank have always been paid in cash. Remember, you can always' get cash here." | b s No cashier's certificates there, No nonsense; just the mazuma. That is one place where Vernal has the rest of us distanced. and the Carl RR: W fitiaraa _was N Mra. at | and and Wood ereat ee Our Drug Stére | * KE. Blunek and T,ouis Jda., are in the city * N Go. J Salisbury left Tuesday evening for Los Angeles and the eoast, acompanied by her son, Walker Salisiry, and his friend, Irvin gps absent from Salt during which time they tour southern California * * The direetors of the Salt Lakke Sym - | , orchestra have decided to zive gone a Sunday eye ine ry nd te reheay now with that oe in Combination variety of Door Carpet Department. 8 At. 112-114 South DSIRE GRE Ae The history section of eG a | Literary club neets this oe at the ee house, Papers will be ead by Mrs. Bettles and Mrs. R Hutchinson * * Mr. and Mrs. John M. Zane will leave this evening for ee ‘rn "California, | acompanied by rs A vis, who] has been the guest fae some weeks at} the home of Judge and Mrs, ¢C Aane being a sister of Mrs. Zane, * ys NYA BEE 2 Z.C. ML I. home George Mrs. A Ni ane eos days, Sra Clayton Miss Al= e i The Twentieth Century club will ba] entertained Menday afternoon. January | 13, by Mrs. < er evEne: at her home, | 887 First avent | ee ¢ 6 Mrs. Harry D. Gue will be the guest of aan this evening at a card party given by her sister, Miss Edith Shear home man, at the » Shearman on Second } | South street. e * ! Spirit of Liberty chapte A. at will be entertained this afternoon at the home Mrs. George Wallace I Rober yemmell and Mr Grant Harton have the program in charge | Mr, and B lune k of Felt Strips Mats in our prize the afternoon rained her bridge clu * . Miss ae Lyneh entertained her ecard club very pleasantly Wednesday evening at her home on {th East strect. Abouta ory "*n young people en joyed the evenin oe @ Mr ind) Mrs. Al»:W.* Scott will: enterta at a stall party his evening} at the Sait Lake theater in honor of their guest, Miss Muriel Dingman of | Toronto, who will remain in the city; the remainder of the winter, | against the smelters by the farmers except for proved damages. Of course it is easy for the Tribune to get out of that tight place, by declaring that all the witnesses are guilty of perjury. But that is the only way out. ARREST, players Wedn F Stree et, were play Putnam ente smelter- Judge Diehl is right in compelling policemen to follow up their arrests- even if he is all wrong on the legality of the slot machine. It has been the custom of policemen to make arrests-more or less necessary-in the course of their duty, lock up the prisoner, and then ferget him. Maybe the prisoner would lie there for days before any chance for trial would come. The policeman would not appear. The prisoner could not be discharged until something was known of the case. And in his own good lime, the policeman would appear and Mrs. ae ano rendering levied the and Weather Were won y Mrs t.. B: McC Gite tretiy und Mrs. Robert Hi impton Mrs. Tyndale will entertain a number of friends at a Kensington ey afternoon, smelters the with ley, Mists Sybella Miss ASTRAL RE Cummings and jee Nibley men. Not Rubber F ra | assisted by airs Wiliam C a : and courts haye Miss Glad) McConaughy Vi 5 of , e-| red and wht e& carnations and smilax | Tom would graced acer the > rooms « oe< e tablles w ere running these as the But smelters them l= accepted re yet here he is, in the field with an inA pretty afternoon affair of Wednesdependent smelter proposition. At the Seas W. Re Tyndale. .|‘er homeon most, the farmers have never collected | Eleventh East street. The hostess was more damages eee ‘i awarded them. of ee aan, 57 4 Our line represents the latest improvements in material and construction obtainable, and we are making attracti price reductions and| ane have lots ES Heaters, Hot Blasts | J the CommerThese annual elaborate prepares or *)''''0" among a pa al seas! at ebeens or of|ready a hundred invitations to be And} cast, Ways . lit YD given o'clock 1 From 50c Up aylen two the foe We are selling ; Prices range too. Davi entitled "Miss Civiliza ill include a lirge number ot writers will celal elub at man method destruction of > those enterprises. terial. | : lever iss Jasmine Young appear in prominent ] farmers | | un- offie is Since he \has| or "tne Utah Aone he should start Play | ‘ farce which in the hands of Mr |o, Richards, Joh D, Spencer and Dp, ¢ Junbar needs further recom ndaBory: tthe no nlnvlet* b Tenant or ety. . to to] little: the 7 oY lor men, women, boys and children. Light ana handsome in appearance, yet strong and dura ble. They are made of the highest grade ma- ‘of the tide kina i looker = orward. to 1® character. ofr this vear will he citizens, suits ©: Ice Skates ey fellow at damage 20% Discount ! whom con-|Brines the Cer | Harding Hine heard OUGLeS particular of its account on each and from select Lo seleeted meri{-the price, quality and appearance will Lap Robes from $2.29 to $25.00, appeal to you. Vin and Horse Blankets from $1.60 to $3.75. fire line now being offered at- light So fight] RAIDERS. Kearns that variety nice A pecially some patent medicines I and put out in wala boxes,| avoided, OCMUSE owine their impurities they only produce nz } sea and are harntful | : the ie ta throat thie and and ce Blankets orse Coneentrs uted the t VECOS ap Robes gee aunces pint of and use * information entrated OfL of Fine is put pe nsing only in half-ounce v serew-top < they agitators, will we Curnble. Noted peti: lung formula Is remedies obta and that , relleye bronehial tube Also oil cure any ling Pantie "cd, ingredients are procurab le ¥ good prese aon druggist easily mixed at home indi aro idted Its place is one of nie most valu* remedies In the family ist un- until . that of destroy their own followers, working] (hore ‘pinve will be eine monu- stances be again a candidate for the Presidency, a jot of_little scamps who what is left of it and go back to his would have been afraid to tell him first wife-if she will permit im- their soul was their own before, have and be good the rest of his life. It will be easier now, since he hag started a campaign of slander against | him. For one thing, they have a mag- learned his lesson. azine which they call "The American TRY THE SIMPLE PLAN. Business Man." The purpose of it is to Senator Aldrich has proposed a new discredit the whole crusade for a The chairman of the square deal which President Roose- banking law. Everything depends on the person velt has so hopefully. inaugurated. house committee most interested deOne in charge. A sensible caterer will And, that the readers of The Repub- clares the new bill will not do. lican may understand how bad is the of the other senators proposes radical provide nutritious food for the noon Western hour, and will setkit at a fair price cause the magazine seryes, we clip ‘changes in the Aldrich bill. We don't see how any and reproduce the following para- bankers wire their opposition to every- to the pupils. thing so far proposed, and the East- money ¢an be made at it, but there "graphs from the current circular: ern bankers are quarrelling. should be no logs. Is there a railroad caught in some At bottom, the proposed plan is to And above all, the pupils who have petty larceny? Tear up its tracks! Burn its ties! No matter that with allow the national bankers to deposit to make the long journey to the high So became ‘ declare for independence-and to 5 Vine . S for it, too-if that be necessary. Some citizens, equally desirous of seeing the general properly remembered, object to having the governor of Utah recognized in this or any other honorable regard. To be plain, the American party managers have wished to exclude the governor, both the United States senators, the congressman from Utah, and every one else not of the new party faith. They were shabby enough to desire the government money, and abated their venom long enough to permit a Republican senator to ask for the funds. But they didn't want him known in the matter. They didn't want any Republican in Utah known in the matter. And they were not very reasonable. We think the best attitude will be for the various friends of the movement to get together, and cut out this senseless antipathy to Utah Republicans. The governor is not going to be discredited, even for the gratification of the intolerants of the American party. Get together, and forget politics long enough to provide the monument to a brave and honorable man, erect it, and dedicate it. Then you can get back on the firing line as fast as you like. But that little American party coterie which wants to disgrace everything with its petty polities will have to subside for a time. HIGH they improper, teaspoontul It may mean a fight or two after the soldiers leave. But if Goldfield is to oe continue at all, it will have to leave] industry" untrammeled. And when labor agitators know no more than tO} sion. AT one-half thoroughly they will hardly get back again to that very undesirable place. They have found the objections to slavery, and the beautles and benefits of freedom, ; and they are going to hold on to the ment, and making the governor of Utah one of the monument commis- LUNCHES until Cough OLAS Physteion. SAFE. and any Preseription intolerable rule Cures placed. And then there was an end. Now the people of Nevada have found they don't have to bow down to the tyran- and inspirer of the Tribune, reform? the greatest grafter; will idealize that »~ When ‘did he quit admiring Joseph F. creature who can most completely gull Smith? When did he come to real- the greatest number of people, and ize that Joseph F. Smith is disreput- escape punishment oftenest. able-and the author of evil? That is what the movement is for IN HONOR OF GENERAL CONNOR. When President Roosevelt was in Of course, the discrediting of Roose Every one in Salt Lake, at all inSalt Lake, Tom Kearns then a sen- velt is one of the desired things. But ator of the United States, in a way, what is more important to them is the formed in the premises, wants to honor the memory of General P. E. Congave a banquet in honor of the Presithrowing down all bars against vilProbably no man could be found dent, and one of his guests of honor lainy; the guaranteeing a clear field nor. that night was President Joseph F. to those who find honest business irk- who would wish to say or do anything ‘Smith, of the Mormon church. some, and fortune pele by decency to the discredit of his memory. Many of our people have thought it Tom knew Mr. Smith then quite distastefully slow. as well as he knows him now. He That is what "The American Busi- well to provide a monument in honor Senator Sutherland has inip then, | ane. neds him ness Man" magazine is working for. of him. At IS exaggerated, successful any since Or secured- When a hundred miners in a day offer at Salt Lake for work in the mines and mills at Goldfield, the situa tion over in Nevada may be considered safe and settled. The men realize that life is secure, and opportunity unhampered in Goldfield. And there is now no reason why they should not sell their labor. So they are offering to work there. Probably never before have labor agitators done their cause so much harm as that inflicted in Goldfield. All the reasonable demands of labor were for the acceptance of such as they could most profit- deposlt And rangement GOLDFIELD strong ERP BREAKS A COLD IN A DAY Provided the lunch rooms are in charge of the right person. about. in the reeent pinch for money tbe national bankers did not issue all the notes they were entitled They could have added hundreds of millions to the yolume of circulation, if they had cared to do so. What fs to assure the publie that they would answer the demand for money, even if the in of the they always financiers securities of and along which would line tion is ities of defamation, of untruth. The man lies who says Theodore Roosevelt addesired the deor directed or vised struction of any business He did desire Man" stringency make money demand great. Hastern bankers want Pastern securities. Western bankers would want securThere would and charges emBurn way a mistake ever to destroy the rule of the robber barons. If the square deal is not possible and profitable in a general way then the whole scheme of civilization is wrong. Men are foolish to do right if they can make more by doing wrong And the whole tenor of this "Amer- Subscribers will please give explic it notice to the Circulation ee partme re DIRECT, and not cafriers, collectors 0 solicitors, on all matters concerning de- Please sansa uy. B loc k, 208 South Wes 10 ¢ Ss "Be atl, Texe nee en ple or. Tideps ndent, 0. 29; a bookkeeper? ploye! Are ducted Not Paid in Advance. One month ° a 75 hree mortths' ae FICC 2 " Six IMONCHS oc. u cs ewe ee wscns 4.06 VORT Noe oe cin kt tie eons . §.00 Sunday only, one year . » 2.00 MALCOLM you We believe that ihe Golden Rule is a right line of conduct; and we believe the business of the world can be con- Paid in Advance. CONG MORI ase cc ccs ave scms eens $ 50 Three MONths .22..05 coccescveces 1 60 Six Mon 3.00 One year ea eer rene ete 6.00 Sunday only, one year . 1.50 ‘ subseription Have succeed in business. That is not the correction of evil-it is destruction. But that is the poliey which actuates the Big Stick. in disconwill be honored only when Ft is PAID INN JPULL. house! of 9, 1908. HIS {i\NiF Inter-Mountain Republican Co. Official Party in Ut times JANUARY Aan ai! AAS PF B MCSE oe Mrs. Main Street Sea NEARS IS dance Charles Ford and Family Under the Auspices of Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 3, K. of P. Friday Evening, Jan. 17th at the New Dancing Academy No. 68 Market Street dsckeete $1.00 per Couple, Extra Lady 25c¢ «Republican: All the News fot 5 0c. a Mio, . The Salt Lake yore estra, acompanied by Willard Fk ee and Van idgeley, will go to Pro Frida assist in concer £0 »e evening i the Tabertis icle, one i i a of the great "Th ath Enea Again Zion, will ae heard,, with a chorus of al xty voice Oo YOUR HOME, The franchise is granted railway alone Ninth for a stre e, Which - prope . but notwithstanding Security and rust company are disposing of their beautiful cottages and «bung alows at their original prices. Don't ng a goood thing; do it now. home. only : when yo little Another Chance for Big cal more small appiues on principal. Thereby you say $22.00. ev onth Des acecruing profit of increasing value Remember it is only the Salt Lake Seeurity and Trust company, 34 Main stro et, that can offer you such an op portunity. fou may obtain access to any of these Sauaos by applying for keys at 458 C stre -_--__-__+ ~< --______ red, coarse, unsightly A skin cream fair by Satin der, © 25c. skin and made pow- or wo ane Unusual CLOTHING Plain. red m Ts ate fered tion ; SALE Begins February ft; 40c-KEnit Gloves-4d0e¢ Rerular You Preparing For It? op- Sweaters-40c_ and $l values {in Boys' Sweaters are priced" exceptionally low, to them quickly Your choice rach 50c¢ and are- on and sell The values In eee wool othe eut- nee list this while the as ai 10c 30c-Corduroy Pants-30c 30YS 60¢ corduroy etaitknée peSe fere d this: ww 60c-Cardican aa } telegraph es jic *K, Are en White and mixed colors Gor s weaters are "ROW oft ut CN CU Tian reducim $1.75 agi of the Year A oo -_--_ One-third erators are Five Specials Worth While: Ladies' $2.50 and $3 Sweaters The &" of oa sek nit PRIS unus are of- Jackets-60c Jackets ae SRS By when CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, ws orning issue LAKE 2 Every note SALT school, and who have no better place! for eating, will be provided with healthful food. It is worth something to the community to have this ar- NE Published REPUBLICAN, bonds other than government bonds, and with that basis, increase their ge Inter-Mountain Republican INTER-MOUN IAIN the fates of that railroad will rise and fall the fates of a hundred communities, a thousand factories and ten thow sand farms! Paralyze it! Smash it! Destroy it! But the Big Stick seeks not to correct, Jt seeks to DESTROY. Does your roof leak? Tear down <5 THE 4 are left rage |