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Show rors Moraing BF lnter-Mointain Republican Go ficinl Organ Party in Utah. of the Republican Entered as second-class matter Feb, 10, 1906, at the postoffice at Salt Lake $i tygaunder the Act of Congress Marc} . ‘ . Only Republ lean Daily Salt Lake city Utah, SUBSCRIPTION One Month, Six Months, Newspaper RATERS. Paid In Advnace. Daily and Sunday... Three Months, Daily and Sunday ne Yea Daily ally Bunday Onin one Not One Month. a - Paid and f Sunday eee In a only, One Year Subscribers wl ll please notice to the Circulation DIRECT, and not ors or solicitors, on all cerning delivery of paper. morning And brought twenty-one gave 8.00 same. a badly Telegram are better afternoon that pa the Herald results cent, and The than any being the Tribune afternoon papers ying- showing-the ae : inferior less It is folly for the .75/8¢t 2 oH 4.04 55.00] give explicit Department FULL than half the better than Offices-Dooly Block, 208 South West Temple street. Phones-Be ll, Exchange 25; Independent, $190. OFFICES: 604 Cambridre New York Office, Waldorf-Astoria: Building, Opposit Chicago Office, ! oyee Building; J. . McKinney, sole representative east the Rocky Mountains, of Herald to try and ae that out of the very fair and very frank report of the ad. : vertisers, They can not make any one believe that twenty-seven per cent is twenty-six more than twenty-one per cent. And neither can any one else. Such a result is reserved for the figure jugglers in the employ of the WHAT EASTERN more per the fo Kearns IN them are found other paper, with The Republican a close second. The Herald gave twenty-seven per cent out of a hundred in effectiveness. The Republican gave ¥-p}|{made 6.00 newspapers than they i 59] Value of The Republican. Advance, Dally and Sunday....$ apes Months, Daily and Sunday... Slx Months, Daily and Sunday.... One Fond Daily 5 vand:ds Sunday 5 Sunday in that result-getters pers. party. SHALL IT BE? Much attention has been attracted by the letters printed on the first page of The Republican, touching the matter of prohibition. The _ state seems to be intensely interested. So far as can be determined, there is no church or party to be traced, women of every shade faith declare themselves, every party are equally Men and of religious and those of pronounced in INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, ealls boys him a fight liar, when why shal) provoked not hy a the term There are buildings states would waited for neither Utah he in which LAKE CITY, MARCH 30, 1908." impossible native if they material, But of offense or derision? There is also a law against assault and battery. If this judge who sits in judgment on boys may disregard that law, why shail boys obey it-or any other law? And then, the judge of the Juvenile vada nor Idaho nor Colorado is of them. There is an abundance building material in these states, wherever the government provides a building in such circumstances, court native in Ogden is no longer a young] man. He is not over husky. If the| young man he kicked had even chances with him--even chances in that physical field to which he appealed when he kietked-the judge would quite certainly have been broken in two, The boy, however, would not haye been permitted by bystand- nor material Wyoming should he If vou ineline, you can have him trial, and then your eoachman public nor used Ne- one of and for the as a matter of course Without doubt the building stone at Bedford, Indiana, is beautiful and durable. But there is far more handsome rock here in Utah, and it is of a bet- ter quality to resist the ravages of time and climate, view. Such public buildings as the gov We do not mean that the sentiment ers to have worked his will with the | ernment contemplates for the future is unanimous on opposing sides in | in the West should be made of Utah this matter. For that reason The Re- elder man HOW ROOSEVELT HAS WON. stone, Of course the provocation was great. | publican has made absolutely open One of the most interesting studies field for an expression of opinion on of contemporaneous men is that arthe subject. We want the people of ticle on Theodore Roosevelt printed in Utah to declare themselves. We know the April number of the American they are talking and thinking of pro-BY- Magazine, The writer does not wholly hibition this year. We know the subANNIE SEWELL approve the Roosevelt action, or the ject has awakened attention all over Roosevelt werk. He confines himself the nation as never before. We know to a study of how the President has a ‘more systematic campaign for re managed to achieve results which all 1 form is making now more than has (Continued from Yesterday Morning.)| "Thirteen or fourteen, I should say; know have been achieved. And the ever been seen in the past. And we -_-_-- | trot him out, will you?" ' just following paragraphs, directed at a OHAPTER XLVIII. know the forces opposed to prohibition I arched my poor thin neck, raised special phase of his life, may be taken my tail a little, and threw out my legs -or to any severely regulative measas fairly illustrative of the whole: as well as_T could, for they were very Farmer Thorougbgood and His Grandures are better equipped now than stiff At Harvard he was a boxer, a they have been, effective as they have son Willie. "What is the lowest you will take wrestler and @ runner, but he never for him?" said the farmer as I came At this sale, of course I found myself took any championships; he has shot proven themselves to be, back What do the people of the state of in company with the old broken-down big game, but has never been a first"Pive pounds, sir; that was the lowclass shot. He says himself in one of Utah want? Whatever it is, they can horses-some lame, some _ broken- est price my master set." his Western books: have. The people rule. If any mis- winded, some old, and some that I ‘'Tis a. speculation," said the old "IT myself am not and never will be more than an ordinary shot, for my take has been made in letters we have am sure it would have been merciful| gentleman, shaking his head, but at to shoot. the same time slowly drawing out his eyes are bad and my hand not over printed it is in putting the responsibilThe buyers and sellers, too, many purse, "quite a speculation! Have you steady; yet I have killed every kind of ity on any church or political organof them, looked not much better off any more business here?'' he said, game to be found on the plains, partly ization. The responsibility is with the than the poor beasts they were bar- counting the sovereigns into his hand. because I have hunted very perseverThere were poor old They will determine the mat- gaining about. "No, sir, I can take him for you to ingly, and partly because by practice people. men, trying to get a horse or pony for the inn, if you please." I-haye learned to shoot about as well ter-and they. should. a few pounds, that might drag about "Do so, lam now going there." at a wild animal as at a target." If the votef of Utah want prohibi- some litthe wood or coal cart. There They walked forward, and I was led Now, that is Roosevelt-in his own tion, they are going to have it, It were poor men trying to sell a worn- behind. ‘The boy could hardly control words. An ordinary shot, yet he has killed every kind of game by persevrer- they want local option, they will have out beast for two or three pounds, his delight, and the old gentleman t hat. I had If they want nothing done, noth- rather than have tho greater loss of seemed to enjoy his pleasure. ance and practice. } killing him. Some of them looked as a2 good feed at the inn, and was then In other words he has succeeded by ing will be done. if poverty and hard times had hardensently ridden home by a servant of his extraordinary capacity for enerThis is a newspaper, and we recog- ed them all over; but there were mInmy new immaster's, and turned into a gizing-for using every ounce of every have willingly nize the fact that prohibition is a mat-| others that I would large meadow with a shed in one capacity he possesses; by strenuous used the last of my strength In servcorner of it We have self-discipline, control and develop- ter of most general interest. ing; poor and shabby, but kind and Mr. Thoroughgood, for that was the ment. It is the "strenuous life' he printed some very strong letters. humane, with voices that I could trust. glorifies, for it has made him what There are scores of responses, and] There was one tottering old man that name of my benefactor, gave orders that I should have hay and oats every is. these will be published from day to] took a great fancy to me, and I to night and inorning, and the run of the but I was not strong enough- meadow during the day, and, ‘you, That seems to be a sagacious es- day. And a full, frank and free ex- him, t it was an anxious time! Coming from Willie," said he, "must take the overtimating. The man is not a super- pression from the people of Utah will] the hetter part of the fair, I noticed sight of him; I give him in charge of natural. He gets results by natural be found. a man who looked like a gentleman| you." means. And it is not easy. <A strongfarmer, with a young boy by his side; The boy wae proud of his charge, er boy would, logically, have stood a GREAT he had a broad back and round shoul-| and undertook it in all seriousness, AMERICAN GUESSERS. ders, a kind, ruddy face, and he wore There was not a day when he did not better chance to be a stronger man. When he came Of course the Kearns crowd want a2 broad-brimmed hat. pay me a visit; sometimes picking me But there have been no stronger-in the people to be patient. If ever there up to me and my companions, he stood out from amongst the other horses. the sense of ability for achievement. stil, and gave a pitiful look round and giving me a bit of carrot, or were need for patience the people of upon us. I saw his eve rest on me; There are men with a better natural something good, or sometimes standthis city need it. They have been I had still a good mane and tail, which ing by me whilst I ate my oats. He capacity for shooting, yet none has I always grossly mistreated by the men they did something for my appearance. came with kind words and made a better record in that line than pricked my ears and loolced at him. have elected to office, and they know caresses and of course I grew very has he. Other men have been better "There's a horse, Willie, that has fond of him. He called me Old Crony, it. Naturally, they have become in- known better days." equipped with that urbane quality so as I used to come to him in the field dignant. It is fortunate for the Kearns "Poor, old fellow!" said the boy, and follow him about. Sometimes he helpful to the politician. From the he was party there is no elty election near at "do you think, grandpapa, brought his grandfather, who always beginning it has been one of Mr. looked closely at my legs, hand. The balloting would prove the ever a carriage horse?" Roosevelt's handicaps that he was dl"Oh, yes! my boy," said the farmer, "This is our point, Willie," he would burial of that aggregation of Great coming closer, "he might have been rect, positive, dictatorial, apparently say; "but he is improving so steadily American Guessers. anything when he was young; look at that I think we shall see a change for intolerant. That repels, usually. And We note the Kearns papers excuse his nostrils and his ears, the shape of the better In the spring." yet no man alive has won so big a some of their present lamentable con- his neck and shoulder; there's a great The perfect rest, the good food, the following of warm and powerful perdeal of breeding about that horse." soft turf, and gentle exercise, soon bedition with the statement that the He put out his hand and gave mea sonal friends. No other man would gan to tell on my condition and my Kearns party had to pay a legacy of kind pat on the n I put out my spirits I had a_ good constitution be indorsed by so many American two hundred thousand dollars from kindness; the from my mother, and I was never citizens. No man could come so near the previous administration, which \'strained when I was young, so that I getting desired legislation-and that "Poor old fellow! see, grandpapa, had a better éhance than many horses, was Democratic, That administration how well he understands kindness: against all the opposition that could who have been worked before they was bad enough, in all conscience, Could not you bly him and make him came to their full strength. During be summoned-as can Mr. Roosevelt. But this case is not-made. The sum young again os vou did with Ladythe winter my legs improved so much But the point is: He doesn't find bird?" charged has grown, At first they that I began to feel quite young again. things. He makes them He is not claimed they had to pay eighty thous"My dear boy, I can't make all old The spring came round, and one day horses young; besides, Ladybird. was in March Mr. Thoroughgood earried to the skies on flowery beds determinand dollars of Democratic debts. "To not so very old, as she was run down ed that he would try me in the phaeof ease, as the old song has it. He get two hundred. thousand they must and badly used.'_. ton. I was well pleased, and he and just gets up and climbs. And he gets "Well, grandpapa, I don't believe have added the seventy thousand with Willie drove me a few miles. My legs there. that this one fs old; look at his mane were not stiff now, and I did the work which the conduit was plastered-and and tail "I wish you Would look into _It is the most effective character, perfect ease. ‘ e then just guessed the remaining. fifty his mouth, and then you could tell; with "He's stowing the most instructive career our people young, Willie; we thousand dollars. though he is so very -thin, his eyes are must give him a littl gentle have ever known. work now, and by midsummer But no heaping the blame on the ‘in- not sunk like some old horses'," _ he will be as No wonder the people love him. He The o14 gentleman laughed. ‘Bless g00d as Ladybird. He has a beautieffective Democrats will excuse the the boy! ‘he is as horsey as his old ful mouth, has made good use-probably the best they paces; g00d and present condition of the city finances. grandfather," ‘ : ‘ be better." can't possible use-of the powers which the These have been grossly mismanaged. "But do look at his mouth, grand"O grandpapa, how clad Creator gave him. am you Citizens have been treated with meas- papa, and ask the price; Tam sure he bought him!" would grow young in our meadows." to has he but boy, I, my am "So ureless insult and abuse by the city The man who had brought me for FOOLING WITH FIGURES. must we me; than more you thank officials. Money has been spent with sale now put in his word. now be looking out for a quiet, Mathematical calculations seem to no regard to prudence or reason. "The young gentleman's a_ real And genteel place for him, where he will be the bane of Main street newspape r now the end has been reached. knowing one, sir. Now, the fact is, this * valued." be "ere hoss is just pulled down with overoffices, The Tribune makes ---------_ three They guess the people will give them times thirty equal twenty-five, and the another million dollars with which to work In the cabs; he's not an old one, CHAPTER XILINX. and I heard as how the velenary ieee Herald thinks twenty-seven per cent enrich themselves, and perpetuate should say, that a six months' run ore My Last Home. is twenty-six more than would set him right up, being as how twenty-one their Kearns machine. One day, during this summer, the his wind was not broken, I've had per cent. Both papers are as bad a s And right there they will get an- the tending of him these ten days past, sroom cleaned and dressed me with such extraordinary care that I thought they could be if they had hired th ©) other guess. and a gratefuller, pleasanter animal I some new change must be at hand: expert auditors to do their figuring We do not believe the people will never met with, and 'twould be worth he trimmed my fetlocks and legs, for them. come anywhere near approving that a gentleman's while to give a five- passed the tarbrush over my hoofs, No excuse or explanation is mad e proposal for bonds. And if the Kearns pound note for him, and let him have and even parted my forelock. T think a chance. I'll be bound he'd be worth the harnes# had an_ extra polish, for the Tribune, because that paper managers undertake to make good twenty pounds next spring." Willie seemed half-anxious, halfdoesn't have to be right or truthful. with their threat of higher taxes, we The old gentleman laughed, and the merry, as he got into the chaise with But The Republican is a little inter- very much doubt if they will be per- little boy looked up eagerly. his grandfather. "O, grandpapa, did you not say the "If the ladies take to him," said the ested in the Herald's mistake in th e mitted to proceed. It is doubtful if eolt sold for tlve pounds more than old gentleman, ‘‘they'll be suited. and present instance, because it happen & the last ralse was legal. It is not you expected? You would not be he'll be suited; we can but try." to be unfair to The Republican. likely the people will calmly permit poorer if you did buy this one," At the distance of a mile or two The farmer slowly felt my legs, from the village, we came to a pretty, Carstensen & Anson company mad é| themselves to be robbed again. which were much swelled and strafm- low house, with a lawn and shrubbery a test of the value of newspaper and But all this is to be expected from ed; then he lonked at my moutb. at the front, and a drive up to the their SALT MARCH But a judge, like a minister and ike | door. Willie rang the bell, and asked | a woman, must realize rather a higher if Miss Blomefield or Miss Elle nl was at home Yes, they were S whilst ideai than is required of others. More Wiilie stayed with me, Mr. ThorougnThey are up on goad went into the house | is expected of them. in about a little higher plane When they do ten minutes he returned, followed bz three ladies ona tall, pale lad It attracts small attention, he in guesses el right, wrapped in a white shawl, leaned on And the Kearns guesses are not} | cause It Is. expected of the station, 9 younger lady, with dark eyes and a worth the price the people have heen} When they do ill-til is seen farther merry the other, a.very statelyface; | That is why they have to he hetter looking person, Was Miss Rlomefield. compelled to pay, They all came and looked at me and than the average of creation, asked questions The younger lady- Self-control is a great thing. A that was Miss Ellen-took to me very WHAT THE JUDGE DID. | she eald she was sure she It is with much timidity we essay a Judge kicking a young man who is not much; me, I had such a goad criticism of a judge in Ogden, But permitted to strike back does not help should like face. The tall, pale lady said that to self- she should always be nervous in ridwhen the judge of the Juvenile court | the rest of the community up there kicked a young man who) control ing behind a horse that had onee been down, as I might come down again, called him a llar. we think he did a) ana if I did, she should never get over wrong thing. | BUY STONE IN THE WEST. the fright Back at Cheyenne the people have And here are some of the reasons:| "You see, indies," said Mr, Thor‘many first-rate horse He is, in the first place, the Judge of | organized what they call The Indus. oughbred, have had their knees broken through And one of its purposes is the Juvenile court, Boys regard him} trial club, the carelessness of their drivers as a sort of sample. What he docs,| to induce the national government {o without any fault of their own, and | they can do. His actions may safely, buy Western stone for public build from what I see of this hoarse, T} hould say that is his ease; but ot] ings in the West. We are for that he taken as their models of behavior course [ do not wish to influence you It he can physicaily assault one who much of the Industrial elub, at least. a political party based on religious | intolerance, and directed for the yreaking of vengeance. It is not pos-| sible to get good goverament from them. The hest the pubiic can expect! 320, 1908. The Black Beauty Handkerchiefs Ribbons, Belts acal hemstitehed, embroidered and Women's loped embroidered Swiss liandkerchiefs. niar ay | will} Zoe 5e Ribbons. Talfeta what he thinks of him ‘You have always been such a good 1dviser to us about our horses, rid the stately lad "that your recommendation would go a long way ith me, and if my sister Lavinia sees no objection, we will accept your offer ot inches wide, Up colors, to 40e values, 5c Maney stripes and polka dot Silk Belts ans, white, navy, green and black. nlar 60e values, for a trial, with thanks. It was then arranged that J] should sent for the next day In the morning a smart-looking young man came for me; at first, he looked pleased; but when he saw tiny Knees, he said in a disappointed voice,- "f didn't think, sir, you wonld have recommended my ladies a blemished horse like that.' " ‘Tandsome is that handsome does,'"' said my master "vou are only taking him on trial, and [IT am sure you will do fairly by him, young man; if he is not as sai@ as any horse you ever drove, send him back [ was led to my new home, placed in a comfortable stable, fed, and left to myself. The next day, when my groom was cleaning my face, he 29id,- "That is just like the star thal Black Beauty' had, he is much the same height, ton; I wonder where he is now." A little further on, he came to the place in my neck where «I was bled, and where a little knot was lefr in the skin. He almost started, and began ") and " 41% 4. all vard al Se j for see Reg valnes, browns. A0c oe = be Garden Tools Rakes. Hoes. Shovels, Pruning Saws and Shear Sereen Wire, Chicken Wire and everything necessary for making your lot orderly and pleas ant for summer, Onvr prices are always right. Have you examined the ‘+ Pennsylvania"? Mower? just in that place;" then ing in say that me, and that he il Joe AO under' the . . from. pees grades. per 84c up foot might. and li free features Drug Store Is from see ft. at 1i2-114 quite nnpleas 60c is ow IN Main ZZ| si. CF ALAS Bis : Ae Bet Of: TeQtn.. ic. secu ce eacoue) ie Pink Pearl (finest made)..... $10.00 Be Red Rubher ...ccececces$. 1-00 ate PALES" EUTRNGTIT O91 Ply S85 iis . Teeth o pen g fi without Plates a xpectalty till Tr ¢ p. » to 12 Dally " WHEN A w.; Bridge Sunday Worl 16 (best), $4.00 te..3 YEARS' WOMAN HAS 6.00 GUARANTER LADY ATTENDANT A HAT FROM BRANDWIN'S IT MEANS SHE HAS DONE ALL SHE CAN TO REACH PERFECTION IN MODERN HEADDRESS. 160 SOUTH apple MAIN STREET. omamst| CUTLERS' ae End.) en DIED. THE COX-In this city, March 29, 1905, Milton Edward Cox, aged 1 nionth 6 days; little son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E Cox. luneral services will be hela from the residence, 384 West Pitth » Mm.1, North, , at 2 Tuesday, March 21 1908. Friends invited. Interment City cemetery Ir TYRRELL-At Lucin, Utah, Mareh 28,1908, Mrs. Emla <A. Ty rrell, awed 84 years. Funeral services will be held from the funeral chapel of REhber Ws Hall, 225 South West Temple, at 4 Dp _m today (Monday), March 30. 1908 Interment in City egmetery, IIARPER-On March 28, at 6 Pp. m., Xena Sybella aged 5 years months and 12 days, daughter of Aima und Flora Mitchell Harper Funeral services will be held at the family residence, 609 Seventh avenue Tuesday March 31, at 2 p.m. Friends invited, 7 SAMPLE GOLD § 3 : 3 CROWN, 22k 275 SOUTH MAIN trees ORIGINAL YOU TAKE KNIT GOODS ADVANTAGE TO EVERY PURCHASER 3 THIS OF TE Pi EE a) eReS ee Sie bX DG es Oa OF UTAH OFFER © give ring wit ONE YOU Ger e of ee Sree OF sere Prine Oe oUR BLUE SERGE SUITS AT $16.35 | S 7 S = Yer the above occasion the Orego gon Short Line will make very low bates. Dates, rates, limits, etc. "wl U be an-!|ea-m if nounced tater. We earn eive theo cholee fe of any { tas the extra Phir of - Spring patterns included. c% ; ae * me in youcuntend) to: buy7or net. We're ie ays ays Woomera and glad ea see - be :storea e 4 0 bas show ie them. ee A Blue Serge Suit and an Extr a Pair of Trousers for $16.35. Can you equal it? ny ee "Pe my On ie Ta Bs Caey ca a7 36 MAIN sv. (88 HOUSE OF To call attention to the e unusual. sur vali alueés suits and. to advertise our hew spring and furnishings, we make this offer: 4 REVIEW OF WAR FLEET SAN FRANCISCO. Ty. Read the Republican, 50c 2 Month self. She told them what she had just heard, and said,- ‘L shall certainly write to Mrs. Gordon, and tell her that her favorite horse has come to us. How pleased she will be!" After this I was driven every day for a week or so, and as I appeared to be quite safe, Miss Lavinia at last ventured out in the small close carriage. After this it was quite decided to keep me and call me by my old name of "Black Beauty." I have now lived in this happy place a whole year. Joe is the best and kindest of grooms My work Is easy and pleasant, and TI feel my strength and spirits all coming back again, Mr. Thoroughgood said to Joe the other day,- "In your place he will last till he is twenty years old-perhaps more." Willie always speaks to me when he can, treats me as his special My ladies have promised that I shall never be sold, and so T have nothing to fear; and here my story ends My troubles are all over, and IT am at home; and often before 1 am quite awake, I fancy I am still in the orchard at Birtwick, standing with (The all ONLY When we returned, the other sisters came out to hear how IT behaved my- friends he 1 "Finis" Mousetrap lriday Our In the afternoon I was put inio a low Park chair and brought to the door Miss Ellen was going to. try me, and Green went with her I soon found that she was a good driver, and she seemed pleased with my paces. I heard Joe telling her about me, and Gorthat he was sure [ was Squire don's old "Black Beauty." old obtaimable. S Green, and I was very glad. I put my nose up to him, and tried to say that we were friends. I never saw hf man so pleased "Give you a fair trial? t should think so indeed! I wonder who the rascal was that broke your knees, my old Beauty! you must have been badly served out somewhere; well, well, it won't be my fault if you haven't good times of it now. I wish John Manly was here to see you." my price simiple ant [T remembered was machine Is the ideal self-setting mousetrap-it eatches, re-sets and drowns. Seven mice were caneht in him, for now he was a fine grown young fellow, with black whiskers and a man's voice, but [ was sure he knew best THOSE, The look- joyed. not the 10cup COTTON ing at the middle of my back-‘and as Iam ative, there' is that little patch of white hair that John used to eal ‘Geauty'sthreepenny bit.' %* must be ‘Black Beauty!' Why Beauty! Beauty! do you know me? little Joe Green, that almost killed you?" And he began patting and patting me as if he was quite over- I could is Z to look me over carefully, talking to himself "White star in the forehead, one white foot on the off side, this little knot It only mower having the miniature sharpemne apparatus-so simple a woman or ehild ean operate if. RUBBER HOSE, splendid line. ranging in price from, per ft. _-_-en~S se Pabilshead other advertising in Salt Lake. They found by absolute proof that newspaper advertising is better in result eetting than any other kind of adver eliising. They found quite as certainiy 1 THE Inter-Mountain Republican t Ws 6.7 s a & |