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M "4 THE EVENING STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1912. ' f H j 2Jj lEtmttttg &t8ttd&rd H j William Glasmann, Publ sher sTcffit Hl ! An Independent Newspaper uo Hj (ESTABLISHED 1870.) $000' l I This paper will alwavs fight for progress and reform. It nill not H knowingly tolerate injustice or corruption and will always fght dcma- f soguos of nil parties, It will opposo privileged classes and public nluri- H derers, It will never lack sympathy with tho poor. It will always rema u H devoted to the public welfare and will never bo satisfied with merely pnnU H Ins news, It will always be drastically independent and will never bo afraid H to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. H THE TRIBUNE BECOMES ABSURD. HHH Herc is tlie velh' the Tribune makes to the editorial in which we HHH pointed out the weakness of the Tribune's attempt, to prove that the HH ' - election returns do not sustain the contention of the Progressives 0H that Roosevelt was robbed of a nomination in Chicagjo : jH "The Ogden Standard puts a long "hypothetical case, HflH grouping together a lot of things that arc not so, and from that HH i deduces the conclusion that there is a big difference between IHH one case whoro a candldato doesn't got the delegation in the HHI nominating convention, but carries the election in the state or HH I f district, and another case of precisely tho same sort. Tho rea- HM I son why the Standard sees this difference Is liecahsc the case HH j it wrangles for is Roosevelt's; and when Roosevelt gets into IH I anything his advocates arc with him, and are both dumb -and H j blind to everything against him." BH 0, what a .sorry spectacle, a newspaper of the Tribune's stand- H $ng evading a great truth by resorting to such subterfuge! H . MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE. H No murder trials have given more geueral satisfaction than H those in which Lieutenant Charles Becker, who instigated, and the H four gunmen, who participated, in the murder of Herman Rosenthal H in New York, have been found guilty of murder in the first degree. H I The New York police force and the professional murderers of V" that city have been a law unto themselves for so mauy years that H nothing less than the strangling or electrocuting of a few of the k leaders in diabolical crime can shock them into a realization of their B own insecurity when at last public indignation asserts itself. I We are, on general 'principles, opposed to capital punishment, ' but in this instance we would not raise the slightest protest if Lieu- tenant Becker, "Lofty Louie," "Gyp the Blood," "Dago Frank" H i i and "Whitey" Lewis were sent heaven-ward as were tbe leaders of Hj j 1he Sepoy mutiny in 1857. New York state has our permission to H assemble the entire police force of New York City and, in the pres- H ence of officers and men, blow Becker and his gang of cutthroats to H I Jericho. H WHEN SHALL WE APPLY A REMEDY? 1 The government will make extended inquiry as, to why linn- H dreds pf thousands of babies born in this country never emerge B from infancy. Doubtless there will be ascertained that for the H most part these little ones arc the victims of abject poverty. Hf Settlement workers in the big cities declare that two-thirds of m the baby deaths is due to lack of nourishment. In other words, pov- H erty brings death to the homes of the very poor. H No country of the wonderful resources of the United States HB should long tolerate death by starvation being an affliction of any 1 great number of its people babies or grown-ups. Insufficient L nourishment, which paves the way for disease and death, is nothing Hj less than death by starvation. Hj I Is it not about time for us, as a great nation, to begin to do B I what Germany and England arc doing for the unemployed, the old B j I and infirm and for every workingman'a family, in an effort to do H J away with that extreme poverty which causes children to come into Kjjji the world with little bodies pinched and that consigns the old to H ' the potter's field? V NO MORE DIRTY MILK OR RESTAURANTS. H The city of Ogden is once more inspecting, the milk supply of H . I the city and is about to re-establish the score card system in the H J inspection of restaurants which was in force during the last admin- H We were somewhat disappointed when the close watch over the H milk supply was not kept up and when the scoring of the restau- H rants of the city was dropped, as those two features of the last m city administration had brought good results and the officials of M other progressive cities Avere watching the experiment, particularly H that in regard to public eating houses, with deep interest H After a few months, in which there has been no publicity as to H the ratings of the different dairies, the announcement is made that H once more milk dealers must submit to the scrutinizing rays of M broad daylight in the form of newspaper reports on their milJc. and ' this, we say, taken in connection with the announcement that scor- H i ing cards are again to be employed in classifying the restaurants, H is good news. H The city commissioners are to be commended. H - SALT LAKE INVITES OGDEN INTO THE PARLOR. H Ogden must put on its fighting clothes and meet Salt Lake in H open conflict on this question of the route through Utah for the na- H tional automobile road. H The only natural highway across the state of Utah, as a part of si transcontincntabroad, is through Weber canvon and on west by vay of Brigham and that beautiful farming country which 1,-ads H over unto Curlew valle'y and on to Kelton. m The route proposed west of Salt Lake, across the salt marshes H and alkali flats and over the desert near Wcndover, if made the m official highway, would give outsiders n most unfavorable iinpms- m sion of Utah, and do much to make the "Midland" route unpopular. H ' Why Eden should entertain even a suggestion to make iho H j occan-to-ocean road through any other passway in Utah than I hat m down Weber canyon is a puzzle to us. The road should lead straight V I west through Ogden, with Salt Lake as a side trip. Ogden and alt B norjnem Utah should unite in demanding that this route be pffi- M - , cially recognized by oiir state good roads builders, or, failing in M i that, enjoin the state from diverting state funds to such a route as m I that across the desert to the south of Great Salt Lake, fl This automobile road is an important affair. Soon the traffic H I by motors across the continent will approach in importance thd H travel on the railroads and Ogden. at Jie beginning of this traffic H should be up and doing in an effort to retain- that which by natural H advantages belongs to this city. H n H US fr nCe faU t0 be the f,-v in thc sPi(ler's parlor m H ..-.alt Lake. H JV.RK,3H REPORTS UNTRUE. H Bona, Nov. 20. All reports oma- m nating frcm Turkiah uources allog- H inc that the TUrkioh troops had galu- H ? v,,e,toria ov lo Dulgarlana alcne m Uo Hues of fortincatlonu at Tcha- H UJJo cro said to ba uatcuo by ttio H Bulgarian ?cy cMco todty. H Baltimore, ov. 20. "The problem that coatronts ub is to mako vegeta ble life grow and flourish in un natural surroundings, made so by the prdinary teothodq of city construe tioa' said Henry N. Csstlo tf Kor folk, Va., Bccvotary of thc cosimla ftJon on boautlfylng tho city, at tho rftslou 0; tho olchth annual conven. tioa of tfc0 National Civic aoBoeiation hore toda7. a' GENERAL TO NEGOTIATE Bulgaria Appoints Chief of Army to Arrange Armistice Constantinople, 'ov. 20. Bulgaria has nominated the commander in cliief of the army at Thatulja to ne gotiate the armistice. The neotlS tions will ho conducted at Fladcni kcul, whither Turkey will send her delegates. All Schools Cosed. Because of the cholora the govern ment has ordered thc closing of the stnto and private scliuota until fur ther notice. At. de Giers. the Russian ambassa dor, called on the porto at 7:?.U o'clock this evening and it Is believ ed he handed to the foreign minis ter Bulgaria's reply to the Turkish peace proposals. Independent nccounts from the front confirm the statements that Turkish forces are maintaining their positions on the Tchatala lines, but It is stated tnat the Bulgarian at tacks arc of a tentative nature, hav ing as their object the fooling out of the Turkish positions and Gtrength Official circles are mucb encour aged with tho results of the various sklrmishof. which they think the Uni tarians must have found fairly cost lj It Is confirmed that several of the enemy's guns liavo Ucpii dis mounted by the Turkish fire- these were not captured, however, because they were in emplacements and could not bo moved Greeks Behaving Badly. According to reliable Information, thc Greek troops are behaving badly at Salonikl. under the pretext of searching for arms they are making house to house visitations, it is said, Stealing everything removable It appears from these reports that the Greek- and Bulgarian troops bare failed to fraternize as cordially as had been hoped for It Is said that a quarrel occurred between the sol diers respecting the occupation of cortnin barracks nt Saloniki This led. to a free fight, in which knives wore used and seeral men on both sides were killed rr KESTOSEGRAV HAIR TO NATSJ8AL COLOR By Common Garden Sage a Simple Remedy for Dandruff, Falling, Faded, Gray Hair. The old Idea of using Sage for dark ening the hair is asain coming In vogue. Our grandmothers had dark, glossy hair at seventy-rive, while our mothers are gray before they are fif ty. Out grandmotners kept their hair soft and glossv with a Sage Tea," which also testored the natural color One objection to using such a prep aration was the trouble of making it This objection has been overcome by the Wycth Chemical mmranv nf Vow York, who has placed on the market a superior preparation of Sage, com bined witli Sulphur and other valu able remedies for dandruff, Itching scalp, and thin, weak, falling hair. Tho beauty of the hair depends more on Its rich, even shading than anything else. Don't have dry. harsh faded hair, when a simple, harmless remedy will bring back tho color In a few days: and don't be tormented with dandruff, Itching scalp and loose, falling hairs. Wycth 'rj Sage and Sul phur Hair Remedy will quickly cor rect these troubles, and give color, strength and beauty to your hair Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and prove this to vour own satisfaction All druggists "sell It, under guarantee, that the money will bo refunded If the remedy Is not exactly as represented Special Agent, A R TUcIntyro, Dru?s (Advertisement) EMPLOYES ARE TOORGANIZE Prellmlnarv steps have been taken by the employes of the Ogden district of the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph company in organizing an association that will bring a closer relationship between the' employes and subscribers of the telephone com pany. At the next meeting to be bold tho second Tuesday In December th association will be perfected and it is believed that Its membership will number 125 employes It Is the Intention to hold meetings once a month, when papers will be read by telephone authorities on sub jects that will Increase tho members' knowledge of the business. The pub lic will bo Invited to attend these meetings Miss Dora Paine will be tbe presi dent of the new society and MIsb Eth el Maycock will act as secretary and treasurer. The othot- officers will bo elected at the next meeting. jj HIS PLANS NOT MADE PUBLIC John S. Lewis, who as refused permission by 'the city commissioners to extend the front of his building at 2449 Washington avenue three reel and four inches oer thc sidewalk line, refused yesterday to outline his Plan of action until he has received official notification of the authorities' decision. "Until I have received official no tice from the commissioners I have nothing to say rogardiug my plnns,'" paid Mr. Lewis. "In iny communica tion to the board I merely requested the same rights aj are now enjoyed J)' my neighbors on either eide of me. I did not ask them to have Mr. Pin ree remodel his bank building, but I bellow that f am entitled to the same concession." Mr IajwIs declared that city prop erty in Ogden has been usurped rath er promiscuously during the last, few j cans NOSE STOPPED OP WITHCATARR H A Common Sense Treat ment for Colds and Ca tarrh; Gives Instant Relief. No matter how miserable you are with catarrh nose stopped up, throe t sore, dull pain In tho bead, drv cough, fever, foul breath -JBiy's Creum lulm will give you lusiunt relief. It gets right at tho rout of the trou ble, cleanses, htrala and sticngthens tho raw, soro inombmnes. and atopu tho misty discharge co that you aie not constantly blowing your nose and spitting. In a few minutes after ap plied, you can Just feel it doln;; its work of clearing tho bead, tho pain ano soreness are relieved, the breath ing becomes natural, and tho stuffed up feeling ls gone. This cleansing, healing, antiseptic balm contains no mercury, cocaine or other harmful drugs ft Is easy to apply, pleasant to use. and never falls to give quick re lief, eeu in the worst cases Don't suffer te mlsorles of catarrh nor disgust your friends with vour hawking, spitting and foul breath." Gel a fifty cent bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist, and start treatment at once You will find It will prove to be tho best Investment you over marie. lAdvertisemcnt) UTAH WOOL GROWERS MEET IN JANUARY H W McOlure, secretary of the National Wool Growers' ossoclatlon. with headquarters In Gooding, Idaho, was in Salt Lake yesterday In an ef fort to stimulate Inlerest in thc 40th annual convention of the association, which will be held January 9, 10 and 11 In ChoyenDe He vlsltpd different wool growers during tho day and called at the of flees of tbe Utah Wool Growers' as sociation. When ben in tho offices oi V, B. Stcnarf. secretary of the Utah Wool Growers' association. Mr McClure sold- "We are going to have a busy ses sion in CheyennG, as there are impor tant issues to bo considered. Among them are tho tariff and the land leas ing questions. A movement is on in tho eastern states to demand the leasing of all public lands in the west, the minimum price to be 4 cents an acre. As some of tho desert lands where sheep aro ran during tho win ter and early summer, and where only they can llvo, are so barren that it requires from five to fifteen acres for each sheep, one can easily see that It brings the pasturage up pretty high. Not onl the prlco is objectionable, but the law, If it goes through, will place the entire matter in the hands of the secretary of agriculture, from whose decision there is no appeal. "The National Wool Growers' asso ciation has done much toward re ducing the freight on wool, having brought the rate from $2 13 to $175 a hundredweight during the past year. During the sosslon in Cheyenne we will consider these and other ques tions of importance to us and be prepared to put our side of them be i fore congress at the special session that will be called by President-elect Wilson "State associations are meeting all oer the country preparatory to the national convention Mr. Stewart has just Informed mo that the Utah asso ciation will be asked to meet in Salt Lake January C and 7. We are go lug to have good speakers and many prominent men at thc convention, and every locality where there aro sheep should be represented." VICTIM OF HAZING, IDAHO BOY MAY DM! Caldwell. Ida, Nov. 20. Five bos, students of the Boise High school, are anxiously awaiting the report of doctors gatheied at the bedside of 18-yoar-old Harold Kahn of this cits, who lies suffering in a hospital from a dangerous burn Inflicted by them during the Initiatory rites of the K. V. A . a high school fraternity. , The bqjV blind-folded, and with arms bound closely to his side, was led to a bnrn In an Isolated section of Boise, stripped of his clothing and j a liberal application of collodion ap- : plied lo his stomach and limbs One of his iormeutdrs then struck a match and touched tho cojiodlon. which im mediately exploded, frightfully anil perhaps fatally burning their victim. A doctor was summoned by Lhe frightened ooye and the injured lad was rualiod to a hospital hero Acd the battle for his life began. It is said thai aniens complications ensue he will recover As a result o' thc hazing ll is rumored that the Boise High school faculty will disband all fraternities and sororities. WHEAT REACHES A NEW LOW LEVEL Chicago, Nov. 20. Wheat todaj re flected wenkness at Liverpool and went to a new Iqw levol for this year's crop. Argentine reports were hearth and receipts In the American north west continued heavy. The tension between Servia and Austria failed as an offset. The opening ranged froni 5-S lower to 1-4 advance. Mav start ed at S9 7-S to 90 1-S. a drop of l-if 1-4 to 3-S!l-2, rallied to 90 3-8 and then fell back to 90 1-3. Belief that the corn market had j been pversold helped that cereal to rally.1 May opened l-Sfil-l to 1-4 (ft S-S off at 47 to 47 1-S and rebounded I to 47 3-8(5)1-2. I Lightness of country offerings made oata firm. May. which Btarted " un- changed to a shade lower at 32? I 32 1-8 to H2 US. rose to 32 1-4(3-8 "" I Packers' buying carried provisions fl upward. First sales varied from last fl night's figures to lo higher, with I January at ID m for pork. 10.77 1-2 to fl 10 82 1-2 for lard and 10.20 to 10.22 1-2 fl for ribs. I Relieving Grain Blockade. 10 fort William, Ont., Nov. 20. Boats ware voiced at the terminal elovator 1 here and at Port Arthur this morn- I ing that will help to relievo the grain I situation and assist the Canadian Pa- I clfic railway In keeping up the ship- 1 menta from western Canada, WARR TELLS WEIRD TALE German Who Terrorized Police Was After Head of Pacific Electric Los Angeles, Csl!., Nov 20. Stiapped to u cut in the receiving hospital, Carl Warr. the German pat tern riiakei who terrorized the central policy atnlloii ycsteiday by therutcn lug to destroy the bluldlng with an Infernal machine unless Paul Shcup, posident of the Pacific Eloctrlc com pany, was brought lo him, lold ;i weird ulo today. Was After 5houp. "l didn't want to hurt any one about the police Btatlon," declared. Warn "All I was after was thc head' or Hi Pacific Electric company , 1 did not even know his name was Paul Shoup until after 1 was arrested. I did npt even wnnt to hurt him. 1 was merely going to show him my machine and tell him 1 was going to blow him up iinlccB ho raised the wages jf hlB workmen and otherwise Improve their condition. Wanted Police to Co-operate. "l figured that tbe best way to get him to promise to do what I wanted was to go to the police sta tion and got tho officers to co-operate with mo In order to save their own lives. They Wero fools to try to capture me. If they had been kill ed it would have been no fault of mine You can't call that murder. ! Machine His Own Invention. "The machine is my own Inven tion 1 never heard of one like it I don't want a description of the thing lo get into tho newspapers for fear others will steal my Idea. One of the finest features of tho machine Is that Instead of pulling the trigger to aet the machine off, one has to hold the three triggers to keep it Horn going off " Suffered Basal Fracture. Thc would-be dynamited Is believ ed to have suffered a basal fracture of tbe skull as a result of lhe blows dealt. him on 'tho bead by Detective James Hosick. who prevented the explosion Warr Begs to Be Shot. Warr varied Ins recital today by begging to be shot and declaring himself both an atheist and a vege tarian. Chief Sebastian Issued a statement commending Detectives Huslck. Fitz gerald and Browne for their bravery in attacking Warr and rushing his infernal machine outside or tho po lice station when the natural expec tation was that such an nttack meant death to those who attempted IL oo NEWLANDS WOULD REMODEL FINANCES San Francisco, Nov, 20. That the condition of tho finances of the state, counties and cities of Nevada Is de p'orablc and in need of drastic and Immediate remedial measuros was the assertion of United States Sena- , tor Francis G Newlands in a state-1 ment made here yesterday. When Newlands returns to Reno he will I take up consideration of reforms In taxation and public expenditures that he with other leading figures in the state have been discussing for some time. Senator Newlanda says thc expen ditures have been running far ahead of the receipts for a lone time. The reasons he gave for this was the large diminution in receipts from newly organized corporations, gam bling house fees gambling having been abolished and the large In crease In public expenditures through the multiplication of offices EDITOR JEFFRIES ACQUITTED. Clareraore, Okla.. Nov 20. H. O. Jeffries, editor of the Nowata Ad vertiser, was acquitted today of the charge of murdering Mrs. Irene Go- J been, an advertising solicitor employ- ( cd bj him. YANKEE CATTLEMAN KILLS REBEL CHIEF Kl Paso. Tex. Nov 20. John BrooKs. nn American cattleman, single-handed, sliot- and killed Enrlquo Portfllo, a rebel loader of the Casas Grandes district, and wounded two other rebols, who tried to rob him Sunday noon. Biooks died Monday of a wound received in the fight. Brooks drew his pistol add fired at the rebel chief, who fell to the floor In a heap Brooks fire was returned by the rebels In the doorway, but tho Amerjr-nn emptied his revolver toward the light, only slightly staggering from a wound received in the body Both i - ' , Tt I Greetings! Elks, Greetings! : Greetings and Congratulations ' j ll is wt ovcrv Iqdgo tlml oun boust u" siuh fi splfitdid j f new home. Few in lliu Wust. in I'aet, can point siu-h a ;M! place. The "homo." is dreditnblu and comForlaltfe and will no 9 doubt be a happy rendezvous for many year lo conn. 1 AIJ who assisted in making the ';u!ci'p.risc a sueuttfcj have , i j our congratulations and best wishes. j &- . m ZZZZI I w : If Buchmiller and Flowers ' "MODERN CLOTHIERS FOR MEN" , I 1 I &l : .' ,i il v ,2 ff ''There's Safety in Trading r crc." , t jj II I ' ?! ; I I right, " 1 j ' I Holiday Goods are arriving daily. Make 1 ; . R early selections. We will set aside any pur- I i a chase on small payment. 1 ; . Prescription Specialists. Everything in the I , ; . j Drug Line. g 2470 Wash. Ave., Ogden, Utah. m ' s i & ! ft . . . dii jjtfHBHHGflHHHHIIHHHBHIHHHHBHk I Home Visitors Excursion East m Special Rommel Trip Fares I A 1 From Ogdeii To U Chicago, HI $59.50 St. Louis, Mo $51.00 n 3! M Minneapolis, Minn. .. 53.C0 St. Paul. Minn 63.50 KL 'i M Leavenworth, Kan... .40.00 Council Bluffs, la. ... 40.00 H m A. , . rr Annn Omaha, ib 40.00 K '6 m Atchison, Kan 40.00 Kansas Cit Mo 4(J()0 g Rg St. Joseph, Mo 40.00 Denver, Colo 22,60 K . H Cheyenne, Wyo 22.50 Pueblo, Colo 22.50 Eg &9 Colorado Springs, Colo $22.50 m B Nov. 23 and 25, Return Limit Jan. 31. m 11 Dec. 21 and 23, Return Limit Feb. 28. (H 11 STEAMSHIP RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS TO ALL PARTS i OF THE WORLD. M I Secure Pullman Berths, Tickets nd Full Information at 9 H CITY TICKET OFFICE, 2514 - WASHINGTON AVE. m PAUL L. BEEMER, C. P. & T. A. jB of the rebels in the doorway received wounds and fled. The snooting oc curred at Colonia Ohulchupa, a tyor mon settlement twenty-five mileB west of Madera. Enrique Portillo was mayor of Casas Grandes at ono time, but later be came a rebel leader who terrorized ranches and farms In the Casas Grand es district in the face of federal troops. He was a blond Mexican, who spoke fluent English, with no accent, and was educated In the Mormon churft.li schools. Portillo was about 35 years of ago and married. His father Is Jlvr ing in El Paso. , Brooks was at one time a member , of the Texas state rangers under Cap- tain .1. R, Hushes. He was later, a lieutenant of the Arizona ranger force under Harry Wheeler, the preaeyf sheriff of Cochise county. Arizona.' - j. . I Distinctive Styles ,.Ig 1 Eg No matter what your individual taste . H : Si may be, you are sure to be suited some- v il I H where in the splendid line of WfJ- B I Star Brand Hats KL i fl we are how showing. Stop 'Wy 1'' 1 V in the store today. Look WT f mi them over. Try a few on. W ' It In less than no time you'll strike on one that will suit 1 ' your looks and you'll have the satisfaction of know- H ing the style to be absolutely correct. Stiff and soft 1 '" hats to select from. Quality of materials and work- manship the best. m : r Prices $2.50, $4 and $5 i fl i ;m CLAR.KS9 1 l