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10 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING-, NOVEMBER 25, 1908, 4
-TTS-T ' Mill
I Patriots in Cliurcli Republican
H Crowd Will Demand Uiius-
H milly Large Cul.
I 1MIKSKXT MEMBERS STATE
BOARDS WILL HAVE TO GO
I Son-iii-LiUV of Joseph F. Smith
Hi r.s Slated for Deputy County
Hi Attorney.
'-The talk I bad witb you Sumlay
H, r'snrding tho carving of the olliciaj
H' pio when Governor-elect; Spry takes
B control of- staio affairs, which you
Bl printed on Monday, lius stirred up tho
Hf "hoys who have been waiting in front
of the pio counter for their slice," said
tho Prominent Politician to Tho
Hr fttrollor on Monday. "
H "Thero aro a uumbor of thoso patri-
Hj ots, each of whom labors under tho
delusion that tho result on November
3 was due entirely to his efforts, when
tho fact is that tho hierarchy nettled
the question when tho command was
piven the church Democrats to ignoro
their own ticket and voto with tho
church Republican crowd. Tho patriotic
K pie fiends had nothing whatever lo do
Hf with it.
Vj "But, regardless, they aro now
lining up in front of tho pio counlor
and will demand a ccuerous slice The
V) plea they make in that the fellows who
H) are now in havo been treated moro
Hj than generously and that they should
Hl vacate tho scats they havo so long
occupied at tho tablo and givo placo to
H) others.
Bj Ono Eoyal Family Enough.
Bj "Especially do they demand that J.
Hl jr. Thomas vacato his seat. They point
Hi out tho fact that tho salary ot $1500
H which ho receives direct, tho $300 addi-
tional which ho recoivea for collecting
H a special car tax, and then tho addi-
Hfl tional salary for a clerk which, I un-
Hi dorstand, is also rccoived by a member
1 of his family, should go to others who
HJy have been howcrs of wood and drawers
H't -of water for, lol these man j-cars.
i "Thcj' likewise poiut oui; tho fact
H that, the Thomas family have had the
HU most lucrative ofliecs in Utah over
HJ since their arrival hcroj that Peowec
V) Thomas is tho most persistent in hang-
ing to his seat at tho pic counter; m
fact, they declare that it may require
Ht drastic measures to loosen his hold or
H ,iar him looso, and they likowiso declare
that his brothor, John .1., appears also
Hi to be nailed to liin chair.
Hlt "There are other boards that arc
just like tho state board of equaliza
HR tion, where the members appear to
Hjjj have a lead-pipe cinch on their scats,
H) l)ut tho hungry patriots outside arc dc-
H- tcrmincd to break the hold.
Hr Place for Prophet's Relatives.
Hji "Today 1 was told that a son-in-law
Hj of Joseph P. Smith is to bo mado as
sistant county attorney when .Tob Lyon
assumes tho duties of county attorney.
Tho son-in-law of I he president ot the
church is John P. Bowman, Up be
came a member of tho roynl family of
Utah by his marriage to u daughter ot
Edna L. Smith, ono of the plural wives
of tho prophet. Bowman was a dole
"ate to the convention which nom
inated Lyou for county attorney. One
beauty nbout church Republican poli
tics in Utah -is that the Lord always
1 cares for his own.
"In a talk I had with a Cache coun
ty fricud of mine he cavo me tho in
formation that E. W. Kobinsou, ono of
tho legislators-elect from that county,
believed that ho had a cinch on tho
speakership, as ho had been set apart
bv tho federal bunch for tho position.
This Hotting apart business, however,
is getting to be somewhat old with a
good many of the church Republicans.
They are willing that tho royal family
of Utah shall be cared for properly,
and as that family haw grown to bo j
a great tribe thero aro a good many lo
provide for; hence, when this family is
taken care of, tho places left arc row.
And in view that another family has
been hogging all tho pie, there is a
great horn going up.
Bishop Thompson in Race.
"Of course, Robinson is a good fel
low, and no doubt would make a good
speaker, but ho lias got to mako his
peace with the Salt Lako delegation.
Ton votes count for a good deal, and
the Salt Lakers might mako a combi
nation with some one who has not been
net apart. There is some talk of Bishop
Orvillo Thompson of Millard county
for speaker, but it is questionable
whether tho Salt Lako delegation could
unito upon him. Not that tho delega
tion is not made up of good church
men, but Thompson has somo views of
his own, and in view that ho is an old
member and knows the capabilities of
most of tho Salt Lako delegation ho
might want to namo his committees
himself.
"Timber for the speakership is protty
scarce, and it may bo that if the Salt
Lako delegation cannot dictato terms
to Robinson they will go to Thompson,
K referring to take their chances with
im rather than with the Logan man.
Sutherland on Marshalship.
"In tho Lord's own, tho Doscrct
News, this evening T notico that tho
junior senator has broken out with
mouth disease and unburdens himself
on tho question as lo who shall be
United States marshal for Utah. Tho
occasion for tho attack was duo to the
story of an alleged disagreement among
tho members of tho Utah delegation
over candidate for United States
marshal for Utah.
"Such a r.tory," Senator Sutherland ia
reported to havo said. "Is absolutely with
out any foundation whatever. There Is no
disagreement whatsoever anions the mem
bers" of tho delegation 'or tho simple rea
son that no discussion of tho marshalshlp
has over been brought up since election.
I have had no opportunity to talk over
tho matter with Senator Smoot nor with
ltepresentatlvo JIowoll. I am committed
to no candidate! and so far as I know
neither of tho other gentlemen has com
mitted himself. As soon as Senator Smoot
reaches Washington I expect to discuss
tho question of a candidate- with him. I
cannot understand how such an absurd
story gained currenry. Certainly In this
Instance thero Is no basis for tho yarn,
and I feel sure there will be no dis
agreement among members of the Utah
delegation."
' "Now, tho fnct is, as yon know, that
Sutherland will have nothing whatever
to say about who will bo United States
marshal for Utah. The hierarchy will
decide that question indeed it has al
ready been decided upon. So the junior
senator is simply talking on the sub
ject to hear himself talk, lie cuts no
:eo when a United States marshalship
is at stake."
1 1
SAN FRANCISCO. H .
I L HALF POUND J
wnmm in. on 1 1 -
4HHHI 4H"K-HM H H H H -f M 4 M M H 44
Nqw is Your Chance, V I
Now is the Time to Buy J J5Sj
We have just received a full lino of furs, all sample goods, and tho
. latest styles of New York City. This stock must be sold before 7
4- Christmas. 4
t G A T IT commence Thursday, 4
H C3lILf Thanksgiving Day at 10 a. m. 4
C4oods must bo sold at Sacrilico Prices. Don't miss this opportunity. 4
X Bring This Ad, with yon and get 10 per cont discount.
I I SIBERIAN FUR CO. tiS I
4- A CHINE AGENCY. -I
Dope Prom the Police Court j
Attorney .lames l- Smith hold tho cen
ter of the ctatcc at tho Tuesday afternoon
session of tlie criminal division of tho
city court In tho effort to make Judge
C. B. Dlehl believe, that George Moyer,
living at 357 Second East street, was not
keeping a vicious dog. On Monday tho
case against Mr. Moyer was argued at
length, and Judge Dlehl at that tlmo an
nounced that ho would give his decision
on Tuesday afternoon. Attorney Smith,
when tho Moyor enso was called, wished
to present moro testimony, and had Mr,
Moycr. sr., Mr. Moycr. Jr., and Mrs.
Moyer. Jr., placed on the stand. They
all tcstlflod that tho dog was playful,
but not vicious. In presenting tho cns;
to the Judge, Attorney Smitn waxco warm
and ho could not havo pleaded hardly to
save tho Hf of a human hclng than he
did that of tho canine In question. Judge
Dlehl took tho case under advisement until-Friday
afternoon, when ho will give
a decision.
M
Mis. Curl Peterson was arraigned on a
chargo of using abnslvo languago to Mrs.
J. Soever of 35fi West Ninth South street.
This was purely a neighborhood row, and
from testimony presented was ono with
sensational features. Mr. Soever testi
fied that Mrs. Petersen had sworn at bur
and called her evil names. Mrs. Peter
son, In her testimony, did not deny call
ing Mrs. Soever tho names, but said tho
complainant had called thorn right bark.
Judgo Dlehl told Mrs. Peterson that this
tlmo ho would not Impose a lino, but
that If she ever got arrested again II
would go hard with her. Tho enso was
dismissed. As Mrs. Peterson went out M
of tho courtroom sho turned, and, looking g
Mrs, Sonvor right In tho faco and gave
a very defiant laugh, which caused nil
thoso who saw It to smile out loud."
i
Joseph Frakoo was sentenced to five 1
daya In Jail for refusing to pay a Com- I
mcrclal street restaurant keeper for a J
moal. i
Olio Pornall and Manuel Reaves wero I
ordered to leave the elty, as they wero
undeslrahlo citizens. They promised lo do
so within twelve hours. 1
to
Several men, charged with drunken- 1
nofls, wero found guilty and their canes
dismissed.
1
At tho morning session of tii" ourl.
13cn Nclluon wm present to answer to a
ohargo of hnttory with a load of l.iy
upon Mrs. W, Mont Ferry nnd Mrs. K
S. Ferry, but tho complainants did not
appear In court, us, according to a tele
phono message received from thorn, the
weather was too stormy for them to go I
out. Judgo Dlehl ordered the olork to t
subpoena tho two Indies and set tho trial
for Friday morning. Mr Nellson. In or-
d:r to bo in court, walked from Eleventh . j
iaouth and Thirteenth Knst streets.
u ,
Charles Tott, arrested Saturday night
for burglarizing a caboose of tho Denver
& Ulo Ornndo railroad, plondd guilty
and was bound over to the dlstrlet court
In tho sum of $300 ball. Do was taken
to ttii county jail to own It trial.
j
PRESIDENT CASTRO TO UNDERGO
DELICATE, SERIOUS OPERATION
I
CARACAS. Nov. 23, via AVllkmslad,
Nov. 21. President Castro will sail to
morrow from La Guayra on tho steamer
Guadeloupe for Bordeaux, for the purpose
of undergoing an operation at tho handa
of a skilled specialist of Berlin. Kfforis
which were made recently to havo Dr.
Israel of Berlin conic to Caracas for tho
purpose of performing tho operation failed.
Tho operation will bo performed Immedi
ately on President Castro's arrival at Bor
deaux, where Dr. Israel will bo In wait
ing. Should tho operation bo success
ful, tho president will visit. Paris, where
ho will rest for a. few days only, as ho
wishes to return to Caracas at us early
a. date as possible. " Three of the lcudlng
Venezuelan physicians will accompany
tho president and several members of hla
Immediate family.
i
Tho greatest, excitement prevails at
Caracas, and political Intriguing already
has commenced. It Is thought tho de
parture of President Castro may open tho
road of tho settlement of tho Holland,
American and French disputes. Vicente
Gomez, the vice-president, will assume
the presidency. Castro today Issued a
proclamation stating that speclnl circum
stances compel him to leave for Europe
for a short time. First Vice-President
Gomo; Is constitutionally charged with
tho presidency and President Castro ur-
ges the peoplo )o "surround him and lend
your co-operation in the fulfillment of bis
high mission, as If It were I, myself ! ,
fc I
The president of Venezuela is suft t- i
ing from an Internal abscess In tho region
of the kidneys, and his attending physi
cians long ago advised him that tli onlv
possible, relief was In an operation by
a German specialist. At that time there :
did not appear to b any Imminent, dan
ger, nnd President Castro decldedj to .
postpono the trip to Europe as long as i
possible.
When II was announced n. .fow days i
ago that tho president had dually deter- j
mined upon proceeding to Europe, Cara- i
cas was all excitement, and tho nrobn- I
hililles of his carrying out this programme
wero tho subject of discussion throughout :
tho city wherever ono turned.
President Castro lias never been out
of Venezuela, and It Is now felt that
extraordinary pressure must havo been
brought to bear upon him In order to I
havo him consent to tho voyage.
Especially Interesting is President Cas- I
tro's departure, hfcausc of the embarrass- !
Ing effect It is likely to havo on Hol
land's plans to forco Venezuela Into re- I
voicing the Irans-'shlpmcnt decree which I
Castro has refused to do peacefully.
l
CANNON SAYS THERE WILL BE '
HONEST REVISION Of TARIFF 1
i
i
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. Declaring
that thero will bo an honest revision 6l
tho tariff and that there Is no present
need of "fretting" nbout tho election of
a speaker for tho house In the slxty
llrst congress, Speaker Cannon arrived
here from his homo In Illinois late to
day for tho approaching session of con
gress. To the newspapermen who greet
ed him he added that he believed the
people wohld get the sort of tariff, revi
sion they had voted for.
Later he Issued a statement In which
he said ho was not attempting lo dic
tate to the house, and that through tho
system of election of members the peo
plo were certain of having their views
enacted into law. Citing an examplo of
the hasty action leading to a misinter
pretation cf public sentiment In regard
to a tariff bill, he expressed an opinion
that thero would bo no mistake mado
next summer in the revision of tho tariff.
"TJnclc Joe's" Statement.
The full text of Speaker Cannon's
statement follows:
"Tho election of the speaker for tho '
sixty-first congress Is yet a considerable
distance In tho future. When that con
gress Is ablo to assemble which I pre
sume will bo somo lime In March the
Republican members of the houso of rep
resentatives will hold a caucus, as has
been the custom from the foundation of
the party, and select a candidate for i
speaker to bo supported by the party at i
the organization of the house. 1 presume
that tho representatives will bo perfect- '
ly competent to select their speaker, and j
I do not sco any present need for fret
ting nbout the matter.
"WM Bo Honest Revision.
"Of course, there will bo an honest re
vision of the tariff. Wo made the cam
paign on that Issue and every Republi
can member was elected with that In
view. Every one of thoso Republicans,
without an exception, will. I believe,
strive to the best of his Intelligence and
ability to attain the tariff results desired
by tho people who elected him. All will
not have tho same views, and each ono
cannot have his own way altogether.
There must be mutual concession and
compromise, out of which will como the
result which, on the wholo. Is most ac
ceptable or least objectionable to all.
That Is according to civilized and en
llghtoned government. It Is the barbar
ian who expects to have everything his
own way, without regard to his neigh- ;
bor. Whoever Is elected speaker of the ,
next house must so perform his functions. ,
as to assist tho house In arriving at the
result which vill best represent the !
views of tho responsible party in tho ;
house, striving to carry out the will of
the people who elected him. In over
thirty years' exporlunco In the house,
sometimes under one party control, some
times under tho other, I have never seen
I the responsible party go wilfully against
what It thought to be the sentiment of !
tho people. Mistakes have sometimes '
been made, as In the case of tho Wilson j
bill, enacted by the Democratic congress. I
but I believe that tho representatives in
the house earnestly tried to do what the i
people wanted. They wero misled by the
hasty judgment passed on the McKlnley
luw in 1890, and which would not. In my
opinion, have happened had tho Republi
cans had more tlmo to explain tho bill
on the stump.
Not Republican Mistake.,
i "Tho Republicans made no mistake
when they enacted tho Dlngley law as !
tho long life, as tho lives of tariff laws
go. of that law shows, and I believe they
will make no mistake In the bill which !
they will enact next summer, with the
concurrence of the senate and the pres
ident. :
"There Is one thing of which you may .
bo sure. Those representatives will do
their very best lo perform what the peo
ple want done, for they must go before
tho people In 1910 and account "for their
acts. The senator accounts for himself
once In six years: the president once in
four years, but the representatives ac- '
count onco in two years. Tho speaker !
of the house has a double accounting 1
to his constituents in his own district
and to his associates in the houso who
olect him. No representative, and es- 1
peclally the speaker, will fall to do everv-
thing within his power to carry out the
well considered. constitutionally ex
pressed wish of the majority of the 1
people. 1
"This is why I believe wo shall got the !
sort of tariff revision the people voted 1
for. I do not pretend to prophesv or dic
tate. It Is and should be beyond anv
man's power to dictato to the house of
representatives. I merely speak from 1
long experience and the teaching of what -I
believe to be reason and common
sense."
STEAMSHIP DEAL INVOLVING
FORTY MILLIONS IS CLOSED '
BOSTON, Nov. 24. The incorpora
tion at Portland, Me., today of a new
$40,000,000 corporation to be lenown as
the Atlantic, Gulf & West Indies
Steamship Lines, with Henry Mai
lory of New York ns president and
with substantial backing by Boston
bankers, was in lino with a plan formu
lated by inlorested parties to save
from complete wreck tho Consolidated
Steamship company, promoted by
Charles W. Morso of New York. The
lines to bo taken over by the new cor
poration aro those operating from New
York southward. The Boston men
amontr tho incorporators aro Heur
llornblowcr of tho banking firm of
Hornblowcr & Weeks, and G. L. Stone
of tho bnukiup firm of Ilavden, Stone
& Co.
The Morso corporation practically
controlled the steam water transporta-
tion facilities of the Atlantic coast
when Mbrso was caught in the panic of
.1007. After a few months of struggle
'. tho compauv, on February ! last,
passed into the hands of a receiver,
Thov new company has a capital of
' $20,000,000 and tho same amount in
common stock, as well as $15,000,000
- in 5 per cent bonds.
; Four of Six Lines.
Tt will be a holding company for four
of the six lines which Morso brought
" under tho Connolidatod compaivy, name-
ly, tho Wnrd, Clvde, Mai lory, and New
. York & Porto Rico. The other two
- Morse lines, the Eastern, running east
- from this city, and tho Metropolitan,
' between this f ity nnd New York, will
1 remain under separato management for
y a time at least.
h Tho reorganization committee found
I that there was outstanding $02,000,000
i
of 4 per cent bonds of the Consolidated
Steamship company and a floating debt
of $2,400,000 which had to be financed,
The promoters of the now plan succeed
ed in obtaining the approval of 07 per
cent of the old bondholders, represent
ing $59,985,000 worth of bonds, and the
project was secured.
Tho reorganization plan provides
that the bondholders shall receive for
their holdings 25 per cent in tho 5 per
cent bonds of the new company, -25 per
cent in the preferred stock and Vli
per cent in common stock, tho balance,
37 d per cent, being a total loss.
The bondholders, however, put their
original holdings of stock in tho sub
sidiary companies on a basis of 25 cents
on the dollar, so that their loss will not
be large.
Tho non-assenting bondholders will
be paid off in cash at a price to be fixed
by tho court.
I NOTES Of "IT 1
Considerable dissatisfaction was ex
pressed at tho play, "Tho Other Fellow,"
which hud been selected by a committee
of the student body at the university as
the production to be given by the dra
matic club at Its annual performance In
the winter. Miss Babcock read tho play
to those intending to try for places In tho
cast, Tuesday afternoon, but neither Mis3
Babcock nor the students wero favorably
impressed. There appears lo bo no con
sistent plot In the piece, and tho Interest
Is not sustained through tho last acts.
It seems probablo that a change will be
necessary apd that another selection will
bo mado by referring tho matter to tho
student body at large. Miss Babcock
herself favors nn atteniDt at ShnkesDcar-
j The Best Known andP
Known as the Bestir
THE JW(P HCri3
and jp
EStkl3ES' $3.50 fo $9.90 Pairfl
' ' Our shoe department is full of theffl
I Meet of slioes yon have been looking
j for that fh'e flier shoe stores haven'tjf!
I realises! the demand for. We are;
making a special effort for the classy-f
l dressed men's business. .
I We also carry a line of : '" M&
I v ; st ah
the men who areoiit lit the V
Wehave a special 10-inch i TMI
mmiim tan mm for $s MJf;'SBi
that Is an exceptional value. fJl
I Also a J. & M. tan grain Mucher J j 1
I at $SM9 and we lit the feet right j j a
j COME TODAY 4 i
j 258-26 South Main Street lb
II III rfll I I II" 1 1 II Ml P I I III II I I II I I I HI I 'I Bill I I III II I II H I II I 1 II I I I 111 I I 11 II I II Mlll Illl IMHIIIIMII 1 I
can drama, and either "A Winter's Tnle"
or tho "Comedy of Errors" may be se
lected. H
The preparatory students have accept
ed the proposition put up to them by the
college students whereby they are to be
given the "privilege" of wearing an or
ange colored cap with a blue monogram.
Tho preps were originally required to go
bare-headed on tho campus, but after
some consideration the change noted was
mado In the regulations.
The freshman caps have arrived at tho
university. They are of a dark brown
color and tho design Is clever and unique
A block "IV with tho class numerals. Is
worked In front, and there Is some ques
tion as to whether this design can be
worn. In view of the fact that the asso
ciated student body constitution prohibits
the wearing of a block "U" except as a
reward for somo performance In behalf
of the student body. The matter will be
decided within a few days.
r
The Scribblers' club met Tuesday even
ing at the Alpha PI frat house. Papers
were read by Ualph Ilartly on "Tho
American Indian": Jonathan Glbbs. who
gave a description of somo Indian
legends; and Roscoc Belknap, whose sub-
i ject was "The Puppet Show, and Its
Connection With German Drama." Prof.
George M. Marshall will address the club
at Its next mcc'tlng.
I fc
The trip to the Boston Consolidated
mill at Garfield, which was to have been
taken by Prof. G. A. Overstrom and his
mining students, was postponed because
of the poor car service.
Manager of Debating Hartley has re
ceived another communication from tho
authorities at tho University of Nevada,
asking that Utah pay the expenses of
tlvc men, Including three debaters, un
alternate and a manager, for contemplat
ed Intercollegiate de-bate. They ar.e will
ing to pay sixty dollars toward tho expenses-
At llrst the Nevadans asked
for a judge as well as the others men
tioned and did not offer to bear any of
the expense. It is thought that an agree
ment eun bo reached and that the de
bate will be held In the Salt Lake The
ater somo time In March.
Throo New Cases.
Three new cases of smallpox wero re
ported to the city health department Tues
day. Tho victims are Joel, the 11-omtnhs-old
son of C. C. Winter of 919 Kaat
CASTOR 1 A
Por Infants and Children.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of
II I i 1 1 i i I WIW il I WW BIHII H I HMlMJHI
Seventh South street: Pclma Swanson, 27
years old, of 591 East Second South
street: Clifford Tcllcfsen. the 15-year-old
son of Thomas A. Tcllcfsen, of 11GG
Fourth East street. This Is tho second
caso In the Winter family recently.
Menu
Special Thanksgiving
Dinner
Cullen
Hotel
Cafe
Entrance through Hotel Lobby.
12 to 3:30 $1,C0
Canape of Caviar
Clear Green Turtle aux Quenelles
Celery Olives
Broiled Filet of Striped Bass, Maltro
d'Hotel Pommcs Julienne
Sweetbread Patties a la ltclnc, Petit
Pols
Roman Punch
Hoaxt Young Turkey. Cranberry
Sauco
. Special Baked Potatoes
Tomato Parco
Nesselrode Pudding Assorted Cake
Hot Min:e Pic, Hard and Brandy
Sauce ,
Roquefort Choeso Bent's Water
- Crackors
, Cafe Nolr '"
4
Ions te
! Catarrh Jell J
A healing and deodorizij W
I remedy, 25c tube. fl W
I A. D. S. Cough Kernel, jl
I will stop that hacking couifl
I Located with us Ch!
I "Walk Floral Co. -ill
1 GODBE-P1TTS PRUli
I COMPANY ffl .
IPs all in the poeing. W
In thinking of yl 1
Christmas photos thfj
of Scott whose phoi
are a source of PW
everywhere.
WBDNE8I ll!as3 1
25 E. THIRD SOUTH. ;
A positive and 1
Drunlcuiess nhtlft.e,.2p no lc4
Thero Is no Pb),,"icV- at in J 4
Ladles treated as I.",f YJuiaMj 1 Q
own homes. Th Keelo in J J
W. South Tmple St.. -aiy- -j
Utah. "
t-
