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Show rule of the the transfer must ,| complaints of delinquency, and that out be asked for when! ne tc he es on aain the act of Congrass s 45 i, :fe ite Gist.Dally ai Seen Hat - SUBSCRIPTION wae MaTGy RATES: eae Six Mo: iz iths, Dail nday : nds ne Year, Daily only, Ono DIRECT, and and not discontinue eran when x 4. 4'p0 at off Gro, DEtOre they to catch connecting by serie Who will ae a point and in their cue from » - paper will subscription to lobby a share tos pera? a for .| conscience notes Dr. Or: be Grind V1 text books to : Which Cone| zn be : hon- 13° PAID to from Sane epending seserve the him in on he lectures the of the people,i {contend . ud e lines,| of the lines, patrons is damaging : sonvenience: convenience Mr. bering CITY, Wells will £ good make and a HELPING of + service,} servic more remem- forgetting give their it. to some 1908./ race gn efforts Our that should tion PATIENT of our' situation, 3 re first Bee of getting of prosperity sooner than might ET ES men. girls. ‘They regard the business organiza-| they EUHIATT that thers Is no reason for con-/ 149 the organization for which own/is he]for works no good the have reason people the money need for mills to stop,| the with goods, which and to pay. And he has gone to Canada. It is| There is no reason for the mines to probable there is truth in the state-| stop work, for there is metal in the ment that his departure is in the nat-| mines that the world must have, and ure of discipline. It is certainly due. which the world is able and willing In the first place, if he is going to}to buy. remain a member and influential offiAnd there is no reason for capital cer in the Mormon church, he shovld|to be timid, for every house that is not attack it. If he is going to bom-| built is wanted by an American family. bard the church, he should have the| manliness to get out of it. Any man] has a right to criticise his communion] within limits, and without noise. But no man is warranted in blatantly at-| tacking it with untruth, or seeking to drive it into a course of inconsistency} and wrong, simply to satisty his own| political prejudices. Outside, he would| have no obligation by which the organ- ization could influence him. organization most harmful; Buemies| are and ne {mpart + of See the treachery this ELAR en PORE 1a them Every store, properly located, record ity made he would an exercise in plain, by one of the contestants. not care hewspaper publish other contestants, Pein mine And that outside the to have the names with the spellers. But our people always are willing t©| t6 have: more of them. always|help others to get reasonably rich. is a general "I am ahy of the recora tossed the leaves in the air, and eoheadedae pint eahs echis audlence.rer NoTRS one res who swell silly, woo' didn't know SR ; dismissed When I was well off.' For that will) heard him could forget that thrilling} express the sentiment so many people| speech. It was simply au expression,| entertain that it would be fitting for| entirely spontaneous, of the talent of Joseph to get into line wilh*the people| the man. for once. The Methodist church will be better The Republican recently published a and stronger for his service as a result of interviews with employes and| bishop. Great, strong, industrious,| patrons of the street car company,|rightcous man-he {fs an inspiration when the obnoxious rule in relation! to the best that is possible to the race.} to transfers became intolerable. And Joseph has written a letter which by LIFE'S INEVITABLES. William G. Roylance, professor of its length shows he has too much leieure.. And that seems to be the only history, has a good article in the May Review. thing with which he is sufficiently sup- number of the Educational He thinks the principal weakness in plied. The truth is, the Gompany has been the American character is an inability ar gently used by the public, and to realize the existence of what Wiloe the oe jerar oe a aie oue feltlt so«| liam benimaceeleay George Jordanam has by newspapers. Every Sak called the good over the arrival of the new cars, eae ee ful ac terse = the cote properly, cae who ‘ - ' another employed De the vacate: oa a 2 se is is unf air, s We remain for the aie Antnd They who Beare ment | the old-fashioned spelling matches in a ae ee 2 se ae Be c nerate with} We refuse to meet reality squarely, rata Ay sa be ee re i fact lface to face. The aaverage American the company in me aR) Sere mother intrusts her infant to Prov!service, that any little irregularity | dence and the hired girl, and sallies would be overlooked. But there was!forth to the club to read a paper on a passing of the limil by the company, | Kant's "Antinomies," or the responsi-| bilities of motherhood; the father, and an intolerant manner by some fearful lest he be late for the baseemployes-led thereto by the arro-! : ball game, menaces his young hopeful pe votes. : tee ee no loud 89 esting atabout influence, tation, that church time. And there orwoulddicpe none now if they could control the Mormon vote, And since they can not control the Mormon church in their own interest, they have resolved to make their op position so terrible that no one else win) exer again defy them They are in a losing fight. Blackmailers sometimes get blood money cace. They never establish the power to get it again: CLEVELAND STRIKERS LOSE. just ship- a of "7 SN} Ni TAN cana Zz ne. the - popular aan aAi will y= wrong-: neaor. SNe AYA yeJef more actuated "7fortunate ; i in getting ANX: wih an equitable adjustment for all concerned them. All The for good roads Se a ener amet till Utah ment 7 alike. ¢ the same. we trust Val Sam may tend to it is heathenish help Out Door oth 3 : fascinating . that gives Game--Best Fun 2 ‘ : fashionable and . delight to old Ts x on Earth zoe fl Bi I, Sy WA nN MAW pk AD . > »>ytainenterta : as and young ay ° 2 The most enjoyable and exhilarating Shen. air p favorites but Great The ewerciee ebhesnable 7 The ° as Set- YA . i G Aas Godman ; will not a be ere driven from theae straight Bel ar ge COUPS¢ os ; ie ne ‘ Beck . t alike aying Justst ana Suns ag the ee |e S Cc Cc aayWe 4 & ~ > \E ; ° P= "e unfair. FIRS lor JUNE, son trude Thore's a moon not too ol btrus ive Sort of eS a Frequently hiding Way Bane ath And a maiden, Not too solemn or country lane ig, free Down trom mad iding, gadding crowds . in love e the. hostess. parlors we John Zane Lake's ton, NV Ta were Leary e ° home, ted 81 K F: She * 2 is ° * The meeting of the American Music. soelety at the home-of Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Plummer Tuesday evening, Was a pleasant informal social affair as well as successful from a musical standpoint. A number of guests, aside from the members of the club, The affair was largely : of a farewell to ArSi who leaves.soon for » up his work there in the Interests of American music and composers. Mr. Shepherd was heard last evening in a number of his own compositions, and the program throughout Was greatly appreciated yall. present, as well asthe hospitality of Dr. and ars Plummer. It must be gratifying to every friend of labor, and every other friend of law and order, that the striking street car men of Cleveland, Olio, have lost their strike. No matter what were the points for which they contended, they could not safely been allowed to win. The annual Saattaie of the Woman's Such a result would have put a premclub was held Tuesday afternoon with ius on dynamite and the bludgeon Mrs. A. J, Johnson, when officers for a coming. year. were elected as folwhich would have stained the cause ows: President. Mrs. John H. Powof labor in this country forever. Fe vice president, Mrs. Eugene MoVery likely they had some rights. ser; secretary, Mrs . S. Dean; corsecretury, Mrs. T. Ww. But they had-no difficulty at the very, responding Whiteley; treasurer, Mrs, A. V. Tay- something throu ti not rod gettifi¢ that will eir vei the proper BREWING kind vitalize the nerve Che should drink it strongly for those who are pale is excellent nourishment furnishs in and assimilated. beer for dadily uss A. FISHER of ind set and listless, a form that COMPANY | Corner ° . | PAINLESS Ex a - itt 7 and * It's true, using AWAY Riley i | | | { } rROM HOME. Comes.) | CITORS Inq hy Republican iU eud ue tonit ac way of fixing ee F1,700 plates bbe i wa ceeeneees? «DU teeth, Let us sbow you how DOOD ODI OOOO I OOS CHARGING STATION in OGDEN for the ie eee of BABCOCK ELECTR ‘rs who desire to make the the Cunyon from Salt This service will be furnished WITHOL tT Cos eftcetoday Sy | Baboock 6Electric Carriage hte thcttadicdt CUmLER | | In _\ nection TOM | HOrTE Ru LL 2-64 W. LARA. DOOSaCoOTOES: Pra HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW 36 Main St. o "Wisht we'd never come aw i From the green old focsiér state! i But we're going back some - Goin" back, some time to sta ‘ Though we haven': jis fixed the date-| some time when we've g ot things so | Folks won't pity us, yo u Know; Then. we're goin' 5 - there Where our} kind of people ai 2il the trouble's dirtinighn. where I want to rest, Hoosler ace are fairest blue; Hoosier flowers lov'les cr tween euye Dyke's. Sok. OR NO PAY--12 Years' Cuarantee The a i ns common skin becom: 8 sath Satin skin cream and pow- (When Vau 1, BABCOCK ELECT RICS j Mrs. HOOSIER TION LING. ‘Over (ol | es THE TIAC ae } ! | ee _ Malo, 2 s Ss J. E. Halverson, "34° Valeria enue, have come home after a.threée weeks' trip to the coast, where they "visited the principal coast cities. d aud 4 OOSEOCOSNOSCEECC OCS BOOCODEEIIOSE Rondster, Victoria, Mrs. C. G. Plumer and her mother, Colbe srne, Mrs. M. will leave for Washington and Vireinta. in.the: month Mrs. Plummer wi tend the biennial meeting men's clubs in Boston. will represent the Utah at the important. meeting wi Byron Cummings, -presiden : e Federation of Woman's s Colborne Fred Mrs. Bickford and Mrs. George R onl Mr. Sv. x s s Sd SPECIALS DAYS: Mrs: Charlies Shields of-Park is spending a few Gays in Salt Lak: Li the home of her' brother, J. Ww. Gieger, ° * tlry teof. sallow ar and need ging visiting Rev. L. C. Sanford of San Francisco in the city and will be entertained Rowland Hall over Sunday. is at Mrs. W. C.. Alexander will be the 1ostess at the third in a series of bridge tee this afternoon at the Bransfor ' . I thin ° Lishop Spalding returned Tuesday from Portland, where he has been ttending the missionary conference, accompanied by Bishop Knight; the recently consecrated bishop of western Colorado, who will be a guest at the bishop's house over Sunday, when he will preach the baccalaureate sermon in the morning at St. Mark's cathedral for the graduating class of Rowland Hall, and in the afternoon at 4 o'clock will address the annual diocesan meeting of the Girls' Friendly society. ° Miss Lela Stingiey a be the guest of honor at a luncheon today given by Mrs. L. L. Savage ed ' friends. ° fro are Phey to s Doctors récommend thin and run down. It makes tt easily digested Order a case of this W. W. Armstrong and his brother, James Armstrong, who has bden his guest for a few days on his way home from. Stanford university, have gone to Ely, Nev., for a. fe w days. this afternoon is the large bridge tea at the Ivers home on East First South street, when Mrs. James Ivers and her daughter, Mrs. James Finlen of Chicago, will entertain a large number of thelr They result Person who nourishment new, rich blood . s circies money 2 Helen Reedall in Brigham . In St. John's church, Washington, D. C., this afternoon at 4 orion k, the marriage of Miss Laura Sherman, mughter of Mr: ard Mrs. Hoyt Sherman, and Nathaniel P. Green will be solemnized by Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, rector of the church, affair in social best s ° Miss friends Mis ° Miss Florence Grant was the guest of honor at an informal bridge party yesterday afternoon given by Mrs. W. . Bird. Four tables were filled with players, the prizes going to Mrs Daly, Joseph H. Miss Je ‘an and Miss 7 Hampton. Frank Bird poured tea in the dining room. important the Miss Hazel Shoebridge, has who been visiting her sister, Mrs os Moran, has gone Los Angeles, where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. .Q'Brien. Mrs. W. C. Alexander was the a ess at the second of a series of pleas ant bridge teas Tuesday afternoon a the Bransford. Peonies were the pretty decorations seen. In ihe dining room Mrs. Alexander was assisted Mrs, A. C. Ewing and Mrs. J. B Cosgritf. ners oe oe ou s were Mrs. A. C. wing, Mrs D Rooklidge and "Miss c osgriff. An | and Captain R. H. Allen was called suddently last week to Washington by the serious illness of his little daughter Mrs, Allen remained with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McIntyre. James and . are BRIGHT EYES---ROSY CHEEKS | will Hutchins s ° 400 chocolates : street. by=Mrs.H. » F.IVSefrit whose 60e. 500 The date of the annual outing oL the Daughters of the Pioneers has been set for June 15 at Wandamere. of They will be joined by a number other organizations, and the details and program will be given later. Riter a be * grace- Mrs. Loreen & The Geneological section of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet this afternoon at the Lion House at 3 o'clock. Andrew Jenson, historian, will speak. Finlen poured tea and coffee, assisted by Miss Park and Miss Leary. Eleven tables of the game were played with a few others: Bape in for tea A prize was aw ed at cach table as follows: MMrg.. Cc; Pearsall, James. Ivers, Mrs. Xxarl aA. ate Mrs. George Y. Wallace, Mrs. Mrs. 7 L. Terry Mrs. Chatian: Miss McCornick. at: Colonel and Mrs. Edwin IF'. Holmes will leave Pasadena the first of June to tour the northern part of California -by automobile They will be joined some time during the trip by Mayor and Mrs Johns. Bransford. Ge fully decorated with sprays and bowls of bridal wreath with pale pink enchantress carnations in the Hbrary and 4 jh dining room. silver bow! | filled with the carnations formed the central decoration of table, where Mrs. will e . of Salt Drents, "The afternoon her as The largest social affair of Tuesday afternoon was the delightful bridge tea at which Miss Webber was the Salt Lake, || McDonald, van buv. Package Mrs, T. R: Ellerbeck will entert: the ladies of Lliff chureh and frie nde this afternoon at a ke nsington) tea at the mont June! Home Companion. ae ocial Johneph Ger"Mrs : All en. T. pan . adies 1¢ Reading club will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. .J A. Sanborn in honor of Mrs. J. M. Anderson, who leaves. soon to make her home in Seattle. The of game SOCIETY Current lsiid' aa man wanna who boards at a popular family hotel: ‘I drink McDonald's Cocoa at dinner every day. I never | liked Cocoa, before.'' Fe and ford. de happen when -Woman's Mrs; A, ¢ MMe Mrs historian advisory Welch DAR t Sat y Se Hise GENS T Gas eG "as JUS' 4 0 <4 LE It is good to know that the Presbyteriaus are willing to get together. When they come to love another Christian almost as well as they do! an Infidel, there is reason to believe they are sincere in their professions can A revival of vA ‘-ecieved a recieved et is it have , ‘ a Deand *3 a: town, the > blame bli iS in of the schools a | he ) that the case ises, In ¥ the handserated of men - is fair enough. . People newspaper business gen- bad ; mae led erally spell pretty badly. It is: not confined to those who have had small SD educational advantage, Pupils of Re ail grades, and even college teachers, are is in proverbially ™)f ne eer nee ag Ace | who fae demand. Every farm that can be re speak with readiness, and with accurclaimed' from the desert is certain of acy. But when they undertake to put profitable cultivation, for the people their thoughts on paper, or when they need the food that can ve raised there. are stood up in a line and madeg to If there is anything Utah men can spell words in common use, they fail do to aid the St. Lovis people in miserably. spreading their dectrine of content, let Such spelling matches as Mr. Chris. the word be said. There has been tensen recently held are of value. The mighty little panic were, aay way. cnly improvement we would suggest is for them bewhich their information: Se company Be workingmen That is one thing and colleges would be of BISHOP WILLIAM QUAYLE. more practical benefit to the young Western people generally will be than anything else that could be deposition compels. There 1s) not an- glad to know that Reverend William vised for the same length of time. other church in the world which would A. Quayle has been elected a bishop Bad spellers are always detected lave borne with Mr. Roberts so long. of the Methodist church. He is one when they write. And nothing so But, in the second place, the dis- of the big preachers of that denomina- definitely destroys belief in their learnciplining of Mr. Roberts-if that is the tion, and there is bishop timber in him. ;ing as E badly & spelled words. : = mature of the man's"| latest movement He was born in Missouri in 1860, Men and women who spell correctly -is right, because he should not be and graduated at DuPaw-which alca : male2 a pretty # good bluff at passpermitted io use the church influence ways should have been known by its can ing for educated mortals. If they can first name-Asbury university. He an politics. He aoe Bae. Opa ay not spell, they can not convince any influence in favor of the Democratic was ordained in 1886, and has risen t they have much more that party, nor in favor of the Republican very rapidly. There are few stronger sas. ia oY party-nor any other party. He dtd men in the ministry than is he. For ae ee seek to use it for the damaging of the several years he has been pastor of POLITICAL BLACKMAILRepublican party, and for the advance- St. James's Methodist church in Chi- SIMPLY ERS. Ment of the Democratic cause. There cago, the church that was built for The Rexburg Current-Journal has was plenty of reason for rusticating Rey. Robert McIntyre. him. crowd classified At the Rock River conference threo the MKearns-Dubois The following is from a One of the most difficult things for years ago, Mr. Quayle walked across about right. the past few years has been to prove one of Freeport's pretty parks, and recent aditorial in that excellent Idaho that the Mormon church was out of gathered up a big handful of the frag- paper: politics-while Brigham H. Roberts rant, fresh Hither Thomas Kearns, or Fred T. maple leaves that had was constantly using all the church in- fluttered down after the frst frost. Dubois would shut the vials of his fluence he possessed for the cause of He stopped, and inhaled a great breath abuse in a minute if he could secure this pretended church influence which Democracy, And his departure is wel- of their splendid aroma. And then he he denounces with such vindictiveness. come, because it is just, and right,| began an extempore lecture of them on the Both ipgenuity and have -skill. sought which. with they all the : gt tr = S and fair. nd » which ey -posbeauties of nature.: Preachers in at -sess. to. obtain. this -influence. They tendance at the conference, visitors -- would pay any price for it, and their LET OFF TOO EASY. and townspeople' gathered about him conscience ‘would never cause thei Mr. Joseph S. Wells, general man- and listened for half an hour. T to lose a minuté's sleep over the way ager of the Utah Light and Railway | man actually seemed inspired. There they obtained it. They have both been United States senators by company, should take some kind) was strength and beauty, wisdom and elected' Mormon votes, and neither one of friend into a small room, and there | wit in his address. And at the end them ever questioned the legality of sentiment cause of : of aa solid vote realizes these things,| : that should aa be impressed on ,1 And when they have learned it,| : will have acquired rather the| gave hs \ inno- ae who a on down] : z wo fear that in the interest of placid- his is that the strike, i . Ce oe : ees Move That That They are absolute, True character IRL came ACH AMSA MS Aa gullty of the to suffer. the ef nave at to bear 0.) oction atooaee proceeding) not be escaped. ih a ter « "22 representative > been in the slugging of men {je company to take ey = now cised of made de destruction = . ee : old-fashioned spelling of English words. He is clever enough to report the good management true not SSS me we ) n accordance w 1em. 5 3 . than in punishing any one. And that Is probably a fair view ¥ : i : E ‘ -- : eh For there are inevitables. There are Tall to your- neighbor about geod every e of them roads, and make it clear to the man laaws, e and ind a Tie ‘ fae isoe linked] aren SOR Son Nee ae, With a peba / 2 ena ; enterprise: business bis;talents to the hurting of the Re-/good; an led hds be ini the PPT direction GR S12 of EP securing es a eee THE place Seana jearned him-] publican party, and to the assistance] tinued distrust; that confidence can of his own-the Democratic-party. | safely be. resumed. And besides, he very unkindly critiAnd that is a worthy work. There within are Out to be,> this s much is s certain: certain: that! t he will learn to face reality, or Will] otherwise occur without help, or with-} DOYS some active efforts on the part.of/thing 27, the -_ | for Pe We have formed a business organi-/™eans a suflered penalty. They can] ture that he is expected to work: and out the MAY oe course, cent to the interests and and his patrons return oumes years. a I who place "ce tion of the United States much as if] most valuable possession which their THE DISCIPILINING OF ROBERTS. | it were a person who had suffered 2] elders and their teachers can give Some people object to church influ-| severe siege of typhoid fever, and was}them. It is uo kindness to encourage ence in pollties-unless it is against | now at the beginning of the convalesc-/ their hope that they can break the the Republican. party. If the church]ing period. They want to help the] Jaw and evade the penalty. influence is exerted In favor of the] patient to a speedy recovery-whicb ee dees at Democratic party, or the American|at the same time shall not be too] can THEY SPELL WELL? party, it suits the curious critic, rapid for safety. To that end they} jy, H. Christensen, city superintendMr. Brigham Roberts, a prominent | propose to convinee eyery one in the ent of ‘schools: recenfly called ‘a nutofigure in the Mormon church, devoted|nation that the business situation fs ber of young peopie into his offices} church, Of for an appropriation, or! pity of the incident fun kept for its object the encouragement of 4) 1.4 obeys the law. = Soe #Y© the their firm friend of be} of labor have some of those who ea under} him will preserve notes on the notes) he took from Professor Grind. which of St. Louis-having ar the Raed and} in = ya. peeu EY aeN@a he y INH HACE abs a! pug or to outrages pvecwan which have ave been hee . Peiheaae oe committed itte ereire J Fe tubes aeons and goes | in 2s ‘ onYevela veland troubl e, a e or be! out man The} corner "fellows" > " 3"? ea Se aany wee up his tomes and test 311 Boyce Building; J:|zation to be called the National Pros-| sole repr 8 sntative eas perity association Tras LAKE the prank, Senne Be motor-| 1e the : oT Re, have been| tools of a defeated Salt Lake people want the company) of actual preparation on his own part. | led in the de Seer make money. Not one right for} Aud collect- | And a Olasoryee aS SALT his convenient to join cojlege ~ ohof, nan address.aoe r-|°*self than in any_ contrary course, Building) Opperits" Waldorf-Astoria;| CHEE, ee ys throws most Out very unlorely school system and our great | corporation which has never been the Institutions generally will) friend of labor. and against aman who | college the goes ' ' A number of big St. Louis business Offices-Dooly Block, 208 South Wast ; vement Temple street, Phones-Bell, Exchange | men have organized a movement fofor 25; Independent, 2190. " the purpose of "hastening the return| EASTERN OFFICES: ros ity PW of prosperity. Heresre isis the 4 foreword] ele - in opie have their next! latest conductors ; take aver as ..$ .73| oe eineng chang ane order to And And, in any event, they made 2 will be bashed up in turn to the EEE Sv 8.00 1of the company. They are simply reageneration of students. * What-| Year......,+. -_*-°' | sonable rules which make for comfort}ever the fature American may nt Ss Oo ) cerning ‘deliver 0 y "of t Sane der Ie tve7 car. car thrown 1:50] Subscribers subs will please give > explicit notice to the Circulation De partment| for: when EnEIn the Men 3.00] 300 = apresa Montha, 1 Dally aily end_Sunday an¢ s Sunday yew leave get time enough thefr N tal 4 Paid and tn Advance. Month,ot Dally Sunday One | boy ney a Pald iu Advance, One Month, Daily and Sunday . -% 60 Threo Months, Da fly and Sunds 1y¥.. 1.60] Bunday ar. Dally ‘and 3 monday alle downtow entitled to transfers at any time after| Pring things out right in the end. a ‘ im | connecting car, too. And they will not Paice be held to the rule that they , mustse tal Newspaper - for 17) under car MAY 27, 1908. \ S06 oe ' 3, 1879. the poth sublimely-confident that our great | 0 ee catch fare is paid or it will not be issued at| American 2!!, will have to go. Passengers are American Party in Utah, City to WEDNESDAY, 1 : \@ Inter-Mountain Republican Co. Officinl Orzan of the Repablican| company UTAH, Lal : iat rigid LAKE CITY, rot getting the arbitration now agree to submit we ae mn The SALT if he! beginning , in more} to which they SOSK Republican Wiccan Be REPUBLICAN, of dire punishment the principal any OOO nter-Mountaln SubIished Mecey INTER-MOUNTAIN and' with threats hears from The Origiu Kult Geom Hiouse of Utah, Vhird I IN ILS South, IV IVI , ae Them Main For warm TEES stre co, Sd Pgh, Beach ita § The modern sunbonnets-- Just the thing for Outings, Pienies, or any outdoor oecasion. No Frills, No Ties, No Worry. A4 sensible, comfortable ladies' hat for use out of doors in hot weather. Ask for the BEACH HAT-25 CENTS EACH. We Co. wit AUTO L THE gance of the manager, no doubt; there will have to be a change. 9 FINE LISLE UNION SUITS weather wear the most comfo rtable undergarment is the Lisle Union Suit. W é sell an excellent quality-Cutler Quality-at $1.00 THE SUIT. hI 4 |