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Show 4 THE Inter-Mountain Republican by the courts. INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, tion have not yet been made. There the presentation sion, and his sanity at the time of is a plan to have That might making the confession, as at the times made down at the coast. Published Every Morning By ‘ E : of the commission of his crimes, seems be more convenient for the admiral. Inter-Mountain Republican Co. not to be questioned by any one. He And his conrenience should be considwill be by the people of is entirely responsible. If there be 4 ered-and Official a ara of the Republican Party in Utah. But if he could come to this man in the nation, convicted of crime Utah. Entered as second-ciass a Feb, and deserving of punishment, 3 Toust city, what an uplift of national senti10, 1906, at the postoffice at Salt Lake sn a, mé@nt' there would be! How joyously be Harry Orchard. city, aren the Act of Congress March What good reason can there be to all the people would unite to express Only EEE NY Newspaper in interfere with the course of justice? to him the regard which is felt in Salt Lake City, Ut What benefit can tbe life of this man every heart for him! SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Ip some respects it may seem a little confer on the community-on any thing. He didn't know he was going to community? Paid in a eee, One Month, Daily and Su A It is not a question of his turning be a great man when he left Utah . s ~oU SE Menthe Balin ten Bu sunday: 3.00 | traltor to his partners in the lawless- with an appointment to the naval acade Year, Daily and - ......... iday - 6.09| ness which stained a the record of ; or- emy In his pocket. And the people of Sunday only, One Year « 1.50 ganized labor in Colorado and else- Utah didn't know the great thing they Not Dally Paid and In "gecesi een ; These Gne Month. Sunday 78 where. The . men,implicated with him, were doing for their country. pres MtMonths Bi Dally ae"Sunday. ls if guilty, deserve no especial favor. are matters that never are revealed . s Peeve ae t betly ans Sanday oo. s.004-00 | It isOesimply a matter concerning him- from the beginning. But he was a great man in the makSeeey only;: Que Fear' ..-....+- "-90 | self and society. He is a hopelessly Subscribers will please give explicit] bad man. He has forfeited every claim ing, and the state to which he is credhe Cir culation Department notice p IRECT, paler & man can have on society, The world ited is richer for its relation to him. and not to carriers, collectors or solicitors, on ail matters con; e bette > owi It is just one more of the honorable cerning delivery of paper. Please, give would be better off without him. , attaching to the history of as we present address Capital punishment is a bad thing, things when ordering change cae eae yr Utah, to the gratification of the peoand pitiless. But any sentiment which r to discontinue pa will ored only when subseription c PA could condone the crimes of this man ple. IN FULL. Wherever he is, whatever he may do -or another like him, if such there be Offices-Dooly Block, 208 Sout ae ne ag with the leisure which his long service Temple street. ‘Phones - Sell, echenge -would be even more pitiless, and 25; Independent, 3190. vastly more costly. has purchased, the people of Utah are earnestly and sincerely his friends EASTERN OFFICES; They wish him every happiness-even aver York Office, 604 Cambridge WHY LITTLEFIELD QUIT. health ullding, ORROS ite Waldorf-Astoria realin sete 7 4 the happiness of fully restored Chicago Offic a Boyce Btilding 7 That excellent Eastern paper, the And their good will goes out to him far P. McKinney, ‘so representative ‘east | Boston Transcript, has the following z y more richly than can be expressed in of the Rocky founta am kindly comment on Mr. Littlefield, the any gift that may be tendered. Maine congressman who recently reBut if that tender could be made signed bis office: here in the capital of the state which "The withdrawal of Charles E. Lit- holds him as a part of its life-then tlefield from service in the national SALT LAKE CITY, APRIL 2, 1908. house of representatives deprives that our people would be doubly delighted. body of one of its conspicnougy members. Mr. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, He has made confes- | Littlefield promptly came to MATTER OF NATIONAL PRIDE. the front by his: independent position It is pretty definitely settled that regarding Roberts of Utah, and also in Since that the United. States has lost money by the Porto Rico tariff fight. time his reputation as a vigorous letting American shipping die. The speaker has been maintained, and had nation has not given a bonus or sub- he been content to make one of the sidy to ship owners, it is true. But long careers in congress which Maine usually accords to her representatives, the people of the nation have been he would doubtless have Decome a paying their carrying charges to ownleader of the first rank. The observaers in another country. Far more tion attributed to him that the house money kas been taken out of the counis adapted to either the rich or the poor, but not for those in between, try-good American money-than any Few bonus would have amounted to. It clearly expresses the situation. men without independent fortunes can bas not been a profitable investment in afford to grow old im the public serythe matter of money. ice, and the recent increase of 50 per _ There is another side of the picture cent in congressional salaries seems to That is the national pride which one| have merely eG ae ee ‘ . without correcting the evil to which it may take looking at the position our points." merchant marine once held, compared Of course, an honest man can not with that occupied now-after more get rich in the public service. It is than a hundred years of national life. doubtful if one can make his income Congressman Humphreys in a recent take care of him there. But it is unforspeech made this phase of the case tunate that a man valuable to his contolerably plain. Here are some of his stituency and to the nation should be words: ; unable to remain in public life, where "It is an astounding fact that today, he is needed. It leaves the public to with all of our vast wealth and our unlimited resources, our mighty com- conclude that riches is a qualifying merce, we have 108,000 less tons of consideration. shipping engaged in over-sea trade And that never should be the case, than we had 95 years ago, The republic was in its infancy then, while today the growth bas been such that we HAPPY, HAPPY JUDGE GUNNELL! should lead the world on the seas. When the papers reported the fact "The cause-of the tardy growth of that Judge Gunnell of the Juvenile American over-sea shipping is easily dened. It costs from 40 to 100 per court at Ogden had kicked a young cent more to build a ship in this coun- man, The Republican expressed the try than in others. It costs from 20 belief that he had acted unwisely. to 30 per cent more to operate an Am- The following letter from Judge Gunerican ship than a foreign ship. The additional cost in construction and opera- nell indicated a state of affairs in Og-| tion is due almost entirely to the high den which was not understood when price of labor in this country. the editoriai comment on his kicking "In addition to the increased labor was written: cost, the American ship is handicapped "T do not see how The Inter-Mounby the payment of heavy subsidies by foreign nations. There is not a first- tain Republican could print the ediclass foreign vessel in the world today torial criticism of myself, as done in this morning's issue, upon the facts engaged in the deep sea commerce that does not directly or indirectly re stated in its issue of the morning be ceive a subsidy from some govern- fore. "However, I would make no mention ment. "Forelgn subsidized ships have al- of the matter except for the fact that ready driven every unsubsidized Amer- The Republican and other papers gave ican ship from the Atlantic, and the out reports calculated to make people same powers working in the same way reading the same believe (or the edlto the same end will, within the next tor of The Republican evidently beThe man few years, drive our flag off the Pa- lieved) that I kicked a boy. cific, unless the government gives as- who caused the trouble and who received the mild physical rebuke which sistance is twenty-nine years So it has been a losing investment, I administered old, a blacksmith, and was manly both in money matters and in national enough to come to me and apologize pride. And the latter is a very val- for his conduct. [ have not heard of avy person (not even the man I uable asset for any nation. There is no sort of question if the sought to correct and humiliate) except The Republican, who deemed my ship builders and ship owners in this conduct or actS wrong or unbecomcountry were to be given an even ing. " "VOLNEY C, GUNNELL." ehance in their competition with the The judge is to be congratulated. owners and builders of other countries, the merchant marine of the In some cities a blacksmith twenty-| United States would quickly dominate nine years of age would not welcome| the shipping trade of the world' Our being kicked, even by so polished and Tesources are better than those of any eompetent a gentleman as Judge Gunother natlon. The adaptability of our nell. men is not matched by that quality in . Sometimes they get really offended. any nation on earth. if Perry could On occasion, they deeline to treat it as decoration, and have even been build a fleet out of green timber on a the shore of Lake Erie, and with it known to strike back-with or without could win a victory over the tried and the foot. But, regardless of the view the trusted ships of Great Britain a century ago,-surely the ship builders of blacksmith may have taken, we still this latter age, made strong with the think a judge of the Juvenile court American system of protection, and should get along without making ad made efficient by experience, would sault and battery a part of his official provide fleets unmatched by those of method. any other builders on earth, It is not pleasant for an American AN HONOR FOR SALT LAKE. citizen to feel that his flag is not flyWhat an honor it would be for Salt ing over the shipping of the world, but Lake if Admiral Evans could come to that American trade is carried in for- this city and receive the token which eign vessels. And it is a certain loss his state wishes to tender him! of money to the people of the United It is to the lasting credit of Utah States that the condition is as it is. that this man is credited here; that he ~ Let us hope that the ship subsidy bill owes his Annapolis appointment to may be approved by the congress of Utah-as Utah owes to him the price"the nation, and that American shipping less honor of a long and useful career. tmay be permitted an even contest with The people of Utah have taken advantage of his coming to the Pacific in the business everywhere. _-command of a mighty fleet, at the very close of that active career which he HARRY ORCHARD'S CASE, No one cares to have the blood of began as a protege of Utah, to present a human being on his hands, And no him some little token of their esteem one cares io prevent the just punish- -some mark of the pride in him which they feel. Ment of crime. Harry Orchard has been conyicted| All arrangements for the presenta- BY FALSE PRETENSES. The Tribune is the hick®pst paper in the world. It can fool the people day after day, and get attention. No matter how utterly it deceives its friends today, they will allow it to be delivered to them tomorrow, Here is the case of the Utah National bank. On Tuesday the Tribune promised and day to give its readers some new amazing "stuff" with the Wednespaper. It had-the Tribune claim- ed-at great expense and much astute- ness, found some of the secret things about.the unfortunate affair, 2nd would give them to the public "tomorrow." Wednesday the Tribune printed precisely what The Republican-first of all papers-found and printed weeks ago. Not a blessed new thing in the Tribune's front page story. Nothing but warmed-over statements that had lost their value of news by having been published and read and discussed half a month ago. If the Tribune knows who robbed the bank, tell it Give it to the world. Ii The Republican knew, that fact would be published-instantly. The Tribune habit of suppressing news seems, however, to be too strong for abandonment. Its great point is bluff, pretense-and fooling its readers. Getting their money by false pretense. It promises new and astonishing data-and then gives old stories. *Any other paper in the world would be held to its promises. The friends of the Tribune like to be robbed. THIS MAN IS VALUABLE, Editor Republican:-Would you kindly inform me if there are any furniture factories in your city, and if so, would you please give me names and addresses of same? I am e first-class wood carver and ornamental designer by trade, and would like to locate in your city. Am also a good musician- alto in band, and fair first violin in orchestra. Would willingly give my services to any musical organization, could I get employment there. Can furnish highest references in regard to character and ability. Hoping you will favor me With an early reply, I am, truly yours, KARL F. ROSE. Oneida, N. Y., March 28, 1908. That man should be valuable to the people of Salt Lake, There should be a place for him here. Doubtless there is a place for him-and a good one. We want to give him the widest pos- sible opportunity to find, that, place. Scattered all over the densely congested portions of the East are men of peculiar abillty-like this one. - Men| who can turn their hand to desirable manufactures, and at the same time men who have a talent for music, or the arts. They have small chance there in the! East. They would be helpful here,| and would find better opportunities for | themselves, Certainly the great problem of the| people is a better distribution. Amer- | ica has just the best men in the world, but not all of them have yet found the places for which they are best fitted. When they do find those places-when the crowded people of the cities learn the value of the prairies and the mountains, and go there-problems in both places will be solved. Meantime, if you know of a place that would fit this young man, write him; or advise The Republican, and we will communicate with him. DATED IN SALT LAKE. Here is another little proof of the activity of the anti-Utah press bureau that has been organized by the Kearns crowd. The following paragraph taken from the editorial columns of the Racine (Wis.) News, bas a coloring that could be got nowhere else than in the Stan aNew Sailors PRICED APRIL Re iy 4 Our | 112-114 Drug Banks' Women's and week.... Ee; Sy General vention in Idaho Is this to be year. antl-Dubois are What do the special auditors know about the Kearns party record In city office? Nothing worse than the people have found out, surely. Of David Hill. name with a 1 safety for our imhave conpro- schoo! children. Why should not every schoolroom be provided with an outside exit-not a window and treacherous fire escape requiring the skill a gymnast to "descend it safely, but a large doorway and a broad staircase? these were on the first floors only they would be the means of saving life in case of fire, for the younger children, as In the case of the d'Arcambal farm school fire, are the ones usually to become panicstricken, If they could be let out directly through these outside doors witheut going into the hall at all, the lower halls would be clear for the older children from the floors above. As is well Known in panics a large number of people attempt to crowd through a little narrow doorway. Those from the rear push down those in front, and the way is blocked, ‘There cannot be too many exits, and the exits to the fire escapes should be through doors of ample size and not through high windows. ROLLIN H. STEVENS, Detroit, March 21, 1908 C. M. I. Printing, Blank Books une-Reporter South, employes, Saltair, Binding, Legal and Paper pee Printing Co. a Salt Lake City. and: and elts, white, navy, week 8 1 40c Ware po _ 46a we J _ 25e A package in our i Croek- eluding Cooking Grlass- utensils at right prices April 3. Blanks, qanib: 2d Phone. a8, aA TTY, ; ‘epRP Fen YR ; an InGaN MON Review ie "salt ait: Laken Socia! Eveante, at Taylor entertained J, C. in honor Wednesday a fternor ym Db Fort Misses Taylor of guests ot Mrs. Russell, who are the ta-| 2re six George Smith There r of bles of players and a prs The| friends came in for tea later Mc-| prize was won by Mrs...Dana Cready. Mrs. Taylor was assisted by Mrs. Ashby Cleveland,Miss .Marge Miller and Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. bridge of the The Art section of the Ladies' pee erary club meets this mE RRs 10:15 at the club house. Mrs. Wedgwood will read a paper "Gothic Architecture in Germany. ees 6 -| } } ee Dhee 3 AP ES) EY APY: k I As as Ly& Ooats Zoi Say As Sa YMART SHOP THE NEW ARRIVALS GF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MODELS THE | THE WELL TAILORED STREET SUITS THE FANCY AFTERNOON DRESSES BEAUTIFUL CREATIONS IN GOWNS IN SATINS, CHIFFONS AND LACES a LINGERIE GOWNS and WAISTS ™| The handsomest and largest line we have ever displayed. = Shearman wiil Miss Edith at informally this at etaeee W. G. tea in honor of Mr New entertain a bridge Sharp of Dainty entertain $9.00 to $50.00. WAISTS, $2.50 to $20.00 NEW EASTER BONNETS Mulls, e. Mrs. Henry LaMotie will bridge Friday afternoon. se The Jolly Sixteen, a club of young girls, will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Charles Clark, 3409 East street. Eleventh South os and Mr. have been he at home East hotel. eo ° Mrs. Joseph Peery, staying at Whitehall, after April 1 at the aah who, will} Fifth Lace Trimmed; Embroidered Batistes, Nets and All-Over Valences These Gowns range in price from York Arrivals of new HATS Street and Dress Hats. daily for Easter Wear. Both e Mrs. W. H. wile son, mother Thomas Kearns, is recovering severe illnes of Mrs from a eee Mrs. Thomas Gouldstone Griflin spent a few days in Washington with Miss Laura Sherman on her way to New York and England. eo oo Mrs. F. S, formally at at her home Mme. Heloise mer at ¢ @ MeGurrin is at home weeks' trip to Chicago @¢ from and e@ Murphy entertained inbridge Tuesday evening on I street. e Helene Worms will be at home 166 North State e oO and for daughter the sum- Mr. and Mrs. S. J. ter, Miss Winifred been spending the ‘Beach, will visit San Lynn and daugh- | Lynn, who heave winter at Long Francisco at the time of the of later Grove the spend and pected arrival fleet a few weeks Monterey. They to rere _ = in May. Mrs. Alma Kate will leave of next week for her home land, after spending several with Miss Shearman. the last in Port' weeks © 275 SOUTH and Bet ef Pacific are ex Tale a $3 SAMPLE crown, GOLD 22 DO strect. e Without Platea PINESS ifr s s meeting ie held Lake of the Utah at City, 6.00 a tener fame mites ibc SOSEEREE 1 CUTLERS' 36 MAIN ST. e THE antheir Wil- wool rd, 1 This growers Pp. KNIT GOODS week only we sell ONE DOLLAR bargain you A cannot HOUSE match This week we. eee séll $16.35, Men's Blue with your : Pair of TROUSERS Any pattern you unusual. suit. and $18. Free} desire, values special show 1 apei eT ine or Tt patterns Popular Values at $2.25, $3, $3.25 and $7 MEN'S SUIT SPECIAL. = UTA OF Ladies' SILK eaetS A' MEN'S WHITE PLEATED SHIRTS Other $12, .$15 Matters of great importance to the shee and wool Industry of © state will be ones re UTAH WOOL GROWER Cc... B. Stewart, Secretary. ORIGINAL Unusual SHIRT Special a Mrs. Fred Ww Meakin entertained at luncheon Wednesday in honor of her friend, Miss Eleanor Falke, who is at the Orpheum this week. Covers were laid for eight. The decoration scheme was In green and yellow. Those invited to meet Miss Falke were Mesdames H. O. Sanfore, Raiph Dinwoodey, James Dinwoodey, W. R. Pollock, H. J. Wetmore, John P. Meakin, Cc. L. Nix and W. S. Bing. Salt Stiver' Pillings @ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mead. nounce the engagement of daughter, Miss Della Wilson, to fred Jones of plo 7o A sate fil, iy (finest made)..... £10.00 tubt simlelerale arealalave 3 7.00 ric (best) t), $4.00 te..$ 6.00 16 YEARS' GUARANTEED LADY ATTENDANT Mrs. S. B. Clawson entertained a party of young people last night to celebrate the birthday of her daughter, Burdette Clawson, es a specta i MAIN Taethe..-ccs-scceceaees Pink Red) eee Re Mrs. W. H. Bintz and Mrs. Edward Kimball Will leave the middle of May for New York and sail May 25, to spend six months abroad. SHEEP MEN, NOTICE. (2a Zz. and no confusion. greater sill tans, BANANA FLOUR decorated, 22 Cerreat I. T. two The incident made a lasting pression on my and I mind, thought of it many times in nection of with the problem yjding stripes dots ~ Restaurant Sead HS as Pittsburg. SAFETY. Detroit Free Press: To the Editor: A few years ago it was my privilege to attend services in the Mormon tabernacle, at Salt Lake City. If my Memory serves me right, the immense turtle-back building seats |12,000 people. The day I was there ts capacity was taxed to the Hmit. After the services immense doors opened up in all directions, was astonished to see the znd sapidity swith "awhich the. ing. was emptied of its -throng. | did not seem as though it were five minutes until they were locking the |yard gates There was no crowding ang Cc) - NCEA ole at Mrs. Schoff should be thankful for Senator Smoot.' She is president of the Congress of Mothers, but doesn't work at it. Her only bubbling rise to the surface which gets into the papers is her occasional and ineffective shot at the senior senator from Utah. FOR in fanes polka Up to 40¢ ‘values. | ¢rcon and black. Regular and week,* 5 | 60e values. Today a yard. and al- "The Mormon issue is to be fought out again in the Democratic state convention in Idaho this year. The Dubois and anti-Dubois factions are already lining up for the struggle." There are in t possession of The Republican at leaSt a dozen of tHose "original" editorial paragraphs, always identical. Did you ever know Wisconsin and Pennsylvania to be so interested in Idaho politics? Those Eastern people are being "flimmed" by the Kearns crowd in Salt Lake City. And they have a right to know it. EXITS and ware The ready lining up for the struggle." But do not think for a minute that the Wisconsin field is alone cultivated by the anti-Utah press bureau. Here is another item from the editorial columns of the Dispatch at Erie, Pa.: MORE inches fought factions There are two kinds One begins bis second J. But he isn't, line of Hotel state "The Mormon issué¢ Is to be fought out again in the Democratic state convention in Idaho this year. The Duand | ae -- Belts | browns, 35c Depariment-plain ware, Enameled bois and anti-Dubois factions are ready lining up for the struggle." And it will be observed by the following that there is a certain degree of cordiality existing between the Ra} paper and the Star, at Marinette, bois ease abet best Fred Bolse: issue (i [= Java and Mocha} Makes most delicious pancakes, griddle neither stimul: t= | eakes, waffles and a brown bread: light : < a 3 is highly recom-| digests quickly and contains more nourold. ishment than any other Flour. . or 51% BANANA COFFEE Fs The best substitute for you ever tasted. It is ; eis a ing nor injurious, and mended for young or A package YY Lake, and - ery Democratic C) 5 ' kerchiefs. Regular 23c| wide. values. Today 15: | Today THIS WEEK, ARE SPECIAL VALUES. the a? OAKEY Eritrea Whero ae you Ribbons, all colors, | Belts 415. _, . Sale Hats in 4, Hand-| ays $3 and $5 Mormon Swiss E y again ey Sanat Ribbons Taffeta and scalloped embroidered Ai in ZNe sntt Street hemstitehed,! embroidered s 116 80. MAIN ST. den Ee Three Specials in our Notion Department that will attract the ladies 4 of Salt Lake City Today and during the balance of this week: = Millinery Store office of Salt Pe Store Main me Handkerchiefs Dubois's TN wy UP TO Tribune 5 === Z.CM 1 | a as SSP AGN 14) pe . k=4 "The 1908. iy ESS $50 out 2, eT Gee YOU WILL FIND THE en BEST We jicie< sell tioccea one KNIT GOODS absolutely and. the- cotton best eit goods at A complete hand. i stock always on |