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, jcAGfE four TH3E SAXT LAKDE TIU3STJXE. Saturday morning, October 29, I 1 "''''M'i Si 1 . I t ' IH Irsucd every morning by Salt Lake Trlb- fi 1 i' mSL ' Uno lJublishli:e Compuny. ji TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, i 1 1 nm Daily anil Sunday Tribune, one weok.S .25 " J . ill Bally and Sunday, one month l.W 1 Ifl Dally and Sunday, two months 2.00 'Si RS Dnlly and Sundnj', three months ..... ' 3.00 .1 Kfl Dnlly nnd Sunday, one your i ; i;' Vh Sunday Tribune, ono year , -1 '! ?M Sunday Tiibuno, six months l.w I,'! IH SemMVeftkly Tribune, ono year ...... l.w ; i .'j U All remittances and business letters : ! I S should bo addressed to 1 I ' M SALT IjAKE TRIBUNE PUB. CO.. I j S Salt T.alcc City, Utah. 1 S. C. Bcckwlth. Special Aponcy. Sole !l i II Eaciern AdvortlsInK Agent. Eastern of- ' i'l Ifl nc?. rooms -53 to 60, Inclusive. Tribune ;! H Building. Now Ybik. Western office, 610- CM Trlbuno Building. Chicago. ' i iff communication In relation to publl- 1 ?! Bm cation In .or buslncon for Tho Tribune i IS .should bo addressed to any individual or V A Bm ofilcer of this corporation. Matter rclnt- ; !! " tlJ publication Bhould be addressed to I , m the Editor of The Tribune, nnd communl- ,i H cations relative to subscriptions and ad- j i: verllslng nnd other business Phould bo , ' i,J & mllrcsod to Salt Lake Trlbuno Publishing ii H Company. H Enteral at tho Poatofflco of Salt Lake , City as second-class matter. fl Tribune Telcphono Numbers. ! M Business Office Bell. SCO .''a i Independent, 300 'n M Editorial room3 Bell. 3S4-3 rings ; I iH ...Independent. 30-3 rlns ! 'I Mr. Uppnmn Bell, SCO . v. fl Independent, CC0 'Mill Col i-.el Nelson Bell, 619 " ,j 9 Saturdny, Octobor 29, 1004. I' ' ,JJ 8 BEPUELICAN NATIONAL TICKET. , ' SIB For President: , 3T H THEODORE ROOSEVELT. ' If R I'or Vice-President: ' , j ! CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS. I I iiH ?"-jf Presidential Electors: 4 H E. W. WADE. ! H. P. MYTOItf. ; 3 Hi JAMES A. MIXES. ! ' g AMERICAN STATE TICKET. luM F3r Conprcss OGDEN IIIL.ES. ! vftSI For Governor-WTLLTAM M. FERRT. tRW For Sec'v of State WALTER JAMES. : 1 fill For Treasurer WILLIAM W. ARM- .'um STRONG. I'Bffl For Auditor LEWIS B. ROGERS. ' lUlI For Attomcy-Genoral-SAMUEL M'- ftRffl DO WALL VfLw For Superintendent of Public Tnstruc- flnm tlon-F. R. CIIRISTENSEN'. AMERICAN LEGISLATIVE TICKET For State Senators Sixth Senatorial Dla- ?SL trlct: i ff ,' GEORGE L. NTE. B H. D. NILES. . j H GEORGE J. GIBSON. For Members House of Representatives I : Eighth Representative District: ! ' JAMES W. OAHOON. K. H, P. NOP.DBERG. 1 i J. J. STEWART. ' if R. G. SLEATER. , A. V. TAYLOR. I I I ; W. J. BARRETTE. , t J. E. DARMER. I , N. D. CORSER. ; I L. N. LIGHTFOOT. 1 j j F. M. BENEDICT, j' I AMERICAN COUNTY TICKET. !'fi Salt Lake County. ' if- ; County Commissioners: h I Lon Tcrm-?I , G. M'MILLAN. ,' i i Short Term J.xBOURGARD. j Treasurer C. D. ROOICLIDGE. i .Shcrlfr-JOSETIT H. RALEIGH, g i Clerk-A. C. REESE. 9 1 , Auditor CARLTON M. MAUCK. ' Recorder ANGUS M'KELLAR, JR. ! i County Attorney HARPER J. DIN- 1 :'' INKY , ' ! !, A IjurvcycT R. Vj L. COLLIER, r H . AEScssor-P. J ANSON, if j Justice of the Peace FRANK H. : I CLARJC ' Constable C. B. PATTERSON, j : 3 AMERICAN CITY TICKET. , ', I f Salt Lake City. ft I City Judges: 1 H i D. H. TWOMET. I I S. P.1 ARMSTRONG. jL j In the lame class at the county in- V firmnry may be Included the excuses of J the management. H 1 1 Brother Roberts says he was not In- Jj structed to support Powers. Perhaps he i was merely told to oppose Howell. i H Brother Cutler was probably not al- j g lowed, however, to pay a portion of hla j I' I n campaign assessment In tailor shop mmm 1 '' M) scrip. !! H . ,jJ Some Instructed Mormon Democrats, ' j fM to show that they are thoroughly Indc- j Ja pendent, are openly -wearing Cutler but- ; tons. A" Just as a pointer as to what the re- ? suit will not be, another prediction from j V I the Hon. Sam Thurman might be ln- H" i!j j terestlng I! '' Iflll " Ts ROt Su',crlntendent Jonea becoming i.j. too prosperous to bo allowed to remain much longer In an institution csta"b- . , ' ; !nl llshcd for the poor? ;j ! I Chairman Spry refraining from !' 1811 ending out further statements because i ! IvM be feels that he has fully established -i1 ffljl a reputation as an Inventor? ! I j Brother Cutler's employees will doubt- !; HI 'es?s be puzzled when they hear that he 'ji Ijjll thinks his election would bo a good j liHll thins for the working people. . ! '$H Possibly. President Smith has a fra- ''ifffll ternRl fcsllng for Judge Powers, be- i iJj I KfB cause they were fellow-witnesses before ' '' Iflll S0nate lnvcstlKa(,nff committee. II Mr. Sutherland cannqt believe that i I j1' Vm Apostle Smoot will rcfu?o to elect him " li '' ' Irl l lhe Senale whIch shows that Mr. 'I IS Sutherlaml haa something yet to learn, 'j.ji' ji Evidently the Infirmary superln- ;jK D tertdeut honestly thinks that the ln- , f j!: B I flrmary buggy le? just (l-.o thing for a ; ! am candidate for commissioner to ride into ;.'U lis office on. ' '' !!' fl a Apostle George A. Smith and Brother i' ' II H Joseph Howell have been campaigning V' 8 1 together, but while Brother Joseph may i'l fll haVC bGCn ,nqu,s,lIvc. Apostle George 'I J I J probably did noL tell all he knows. U' aR K Wlth Montlon democrats loyally vot-" j !' U I Ing for Cutler, and. Mormon Republicans mmm ' ' tollhrully voting for Powers, the pcr- cenlage of spilt ballots will be unusually high. , THE CHURCH ORGAN'S 0ISH0NESTY. The Deseret News, tho orgun of the Mormon church, makes this editorial comment: The manner In" which demaBOgue.s nnd slanderer.? are conuuctlnr; their war .Wilnst tho "Mormons" in Idaho and In Utah, putx them beyond extended notice by respectablo people, and flhoukl be tho mcun of defeating their scheme, as wo bellcvo it will. In both States there will be but few voters who will bo lnlluonccd by the lioodn of falsehood, libel and lndc concy that have boon turned Into political channels. Decertt and 6eSr-rcspcctlng citi zens' will pay no attention to tho slush, but will quietly make up their minds what Is the right thins to do for their country, their State nnd their party, and I refuso to bo turned from their course ay any amount of special pleading, scarrllouw assertions, Impotent threats or partisan predictions. It would bo dimcult indeed to crowd more implied and express falsehood Into a single paragraph than the News .nay pacKCd jnto mat one. xo sucn state of affairs eMsts either in Utah or In Idaho, ns the-News assumes. First, there is no war against the Mor mons in cither State; second, what ef fort there Is. Is not conducted by dema gogues or slanderers, but the very best and most patriotic, most substantial, most Intelligent people of both States are engaged. In it; third, the fight in Idaho and that In Utah Is by no means the same, although the News for Its own purposes combines the two. In Idaho, the non-Mormons are In the vast majority; there Is In the Constitu tion of that State the authority for a complete and drastic cure for any evils that may exist in the form of church interference in politics. We say Inter ference, because that Is all the church can do in Idaho; It can meddle, but can not dominate. In Utah Its sway of both the old parties la complete. - In Idaho, the non-Mormons can at any time pass a stntule that would Instantly cure the evil, stop the Interference; and they can do this without calling into being any separate party for the pur pose. In Utah, the non-Mormons are In a hopeless minority, and the Legislature is merely a special form of church ac tivity; It Is in no sense a lawmaking body or a body to act for the people at large, but only for and at the Instiga tion of the church leaders. The fight In Utah is simply, solely, and avowedly for the saparatlon of the church from politics nnd from public affairs, as the Constitution requires. There has been no slander against the church, no demagogic plea, nor suspi cion of such a thing. The Issue has been stated plainly, but without rancor and without any pleas save those necessarily Involved In the case. If any demagogues have engaged In slandering the Mormons, we will join with tho News In denouncing these demagogues and refuting the slanders. Let it name the demagogues and specify the slanders, in this alleged "war." If there is anything that is "beyond the notice of respectable people," let It be designated. But for heaven's sake, let us first find out who those "respectable people" are who are so touchy about the matter; let us be sure that they are in- ; deed respectable, and not mere vicious and determined lawbreakers, deflers alike of the laws and of the decent sen timents of the American people. Self-confessed pledge-breakers, per sons who make themselves perjurers and suborners of perjury, make a mock of sacred things as well as of common decency when they glibly pose as "rc- STJOCtahlft nnnnlrv " u-Vin u i i toned to take notice of "slanders." There are people who no doubt would wish to have the loyal people of the community consider them respectable, whose sworn testimony makes them tricksters and malefactors. Let us have done with the assumption of virtue and respectability by people who are by all the canons of the ccode to which they appeal, clearly outside of all the rules of the game. On one point, however, tho News Is quite right; the "decent, self-respecting people" will pay no aletntlon to its slush and barefaced hypocrisy and false assumptions and presentations, but "will quietly make up their minds what is the right thing to do, for their coun try, their State, and their party," and Will do It with loyal good will, uninflu enced "by any amount of special plead ing, scurrilous assertions, Impotent threats, or partisan predictions." And It might well be added, without regard to any Pharisaical snlvellngs on the part of hypocritical pretendcra to a re spectability upon which they have not the slightest claim. The arrangement of a basis upon which the sensational event of the Rus sian fleet's firing on the British fisher men may be settled, Is certainly to the world's advantage. It would have been an international calamity if war had arisen from that affair, Inexcusable out rage though it was, as reported. But the awful loss of life and destruction of property, together with the harass ment of all the world that would ensue upon a war between Great Britain and Russia, make welcome any decent means to avert It. Speaking of the famous pension order which Judge Parker snys ho would ab rogate and then ask Congress to enact . into law, Judge Lochren, who was Commissioner of Pensions wlion Clove-land- was President, defends the order, and does not see why any one should object to It. He himself made Just such an order when he was Commissioner, and nobody ever, criticised iL He con siders Commissioner Ware's ruling en tirely right and reasonable. "I don't think it Is any usurpation of the powers of Congress at all," says he; "it i simply promulgating a rule that I serves to carry out the intention of Con- gross In passing that act," referring to the statuto under which the prder was Issued. This Is high Democratic au thority in support of tho order, higher authority, In fact, than Judge Parker's in opposition, for Judge Lochren under stands the pension legislation of,the country far better than Judge Parker docs. THE SUBJUGATION OF lNTERPRISE. Some readers of Tho Tribune think that we have wandered far afield In dis cussing the tithe paying to the leaders of tho Mormon church In Utah. At first glance, It would seem to be no business of the Gentiles how much the -faithful followers of the churdh paid out of their Income nor what became of the fabulous sum which passed annual ly into the possession of tho leaders. This Is but a shallow Judgment. In tho first place, while directly paid by Mormons, considerable of the tithe Is contributed In the long run by Gentiles. Suppose that there could bo suddenly Imposed a rufe by which 05 per cent of tho people of Colorado were obliged to pay into some fund, for other than pub. He expenditures, 10 per cent of their annual Income; and suppose that the remaining 35 per cent were large em ployers of the G3 per cent; that thiy were sometimes in partnership with them, and sometimes were landlord and sometimes were tenant. Is It "not cer tain that in the course of a few years the burden of that 10 per cent deduc Hon from annual Income would be so diffused as that the 35 per cent would be carrying their full share of It? How could it be otherwise? But passing the point that the Gen tiles In Utah now contribute Indirectly their full share of tho tithing, they havo still another Interest in the question. Suppose that the Standard Oil company crowd were to use their financial pow er in suqh a way as that they could realize an equivalent of 10 per cent up on the Income of the majority of the people of the State of Ohio, and that they were to use the enormous fund thus created annually, in the establish ment or absorption of business houses engaged In the various channols of commerce. Is It not certain that they would very soon destroy nil competi tion? By virtue of this vast fund de ducted from others without cost to themselves they would be able to under mine every man's business endeavor, and very soon he could only maintain himself by virtue of their license ac corded to him. Let us make a supposition concerning a local affair. Assume that the leaders of the church propose to control the business of salt production. They es tablish works nnd supply the murket at their own price. Some member of their own church, seeing an eligible lo. cation for a salt garden and believing that he can produce for local consump tion at less than the prevailing price, invests his money. He immediately comes into competition with the hier archy, who have not only tho legitimate strength of their business, but who have one and a half million dollars a year of unearned profits (a part of which he contributed) with which to fight him. Is there any doubt as to the conclusion? If he have a Gentile partner, Is not that Gentile partner Injured by the tithe-paying of the other, slnco it fur nishes out of their combined resources an Increase of the munitions with which their powerful enemy seeks to destroy them? And even if the new competitor be a company comnosed on- tirely of Gentiles, they are still victims of the same nefarious exaction; their Mormon employees draw wages every month, and out of these wages they give 10 per cent to the competing church salt company, with which to destroy their employers. There are being malntnlned In tho poorhouscs of Utah, and there are be ing sustained In part by outdoor relief from public treasuries, scores and hun dreds of Mormons who through all their years of activity were tlthe-pay ers to the church. If these people had Invested 10 per cent of their annual In come In savings banks, they would not today be the objects of public charity. Gentiles are larger contributors In pro portion to their number, to the laxea of the State than are tho Mormons; and, therefore. In proportion to num bers, tho Gentiles arc greater sufferers from this phase of tithe-paying than are those who voluntarily or Involun tarily bestow 10 per cent of their in come upon tho hierarchy. If the effects of the tithe-paying were confined to the Mormons themselves. the Gentiles would only have this right to protest that it is an economic wrong for any class of citizens to live in Idle ness and non-productiveness at the ex pense of Industry and production; and this argument would be so abstract and remote as that It could scarcely appeal to the Mormon mind. But where the burden falls, as It does, upon Gentile shoulders as well as upon Mormon shoulders, there Is a right lo resist. The church leaders take their hundreds of thousands of dollars (as we have shown, about sixteen hundred thousand dollars annually), apparently out, of the income of Mornions, but In reality out of the wholo community. The hierarchy uses this tremendous sum to support Its business enterprises, which are rapidly becoming monopolies. It not only makes servitors of Its own people, but It threatens the entire subjugation of the commercial spirit of this State. The. news from Port Arthur is despondent from the Russian' stand point. Gen. Stoessel, in command, evi dently considers the end not far off, and he does not Intend to survive the fall of tho fortress. But at least it can be said of him that he has made a noble defense, protracted beyond all expecta tion. i v i SATOE AY SPECIAL! '.. VEILSo' - . Tw siy9 IKIwy Spesiil,1 f t 12 Dozen fancy Tuxedo Veils chenille riot borders, full U vards " ' Specials in children's and Ladies' Fay Hose. 0 t , "With these Hose no Garters aro Needed. , L m length; colors black, brown, navy, white. 5) g 1 Regular 7H cents veils. For Saturday JS rcZZCa fMt Waf iZ pT ,,s,e' fc-tW I f at clal at j . tO dozen Crepe De Chjne Veils in brown, navy, white ? (fj Ladies' fast black nGie p K and black, 1.35 values. Saturday's special nyhoMSDSf'at0"011 hosc' Special $5 & i " . "" The above line la excellent. " pi : Lsfflm9 ftodswwr MBiBOKISo Misnfei All our Summer Neckwear must be sold." - j (lit f Our regular 50c, COc, 75c and 85c goods, 200 pieces of plain and fanCT tflffeta ribbons XOS. 40, 60 . fl S Girls' coals, with can n- , ! ! ) In laco. pure linen, In white, tan, blue 1 L , 0 J , , ' Tlf line nnd boue e HnVi, .' oj,- and red. The accordlan-pleatod net, and SO. Regular 35c value Saturday's special ii D "J : broadcloth ntrJmmeK ; Swiss and scrims, edged with Valen- ' Ifdss buttoiln JebgW & clennes Insertion nnd lncc; also a very tnn. ages 2 t0 c brov.-n, ttig ; pretty now all linen stock, trimmed In . .. , . , ,, IMri 57.00. for rEUiar T i Valenciennes lace and pearl buttons; " ' rVS-frttfc-wiftVTfttfHjmra Iur ""'llS smfc Satoraky Sl S$ekE fr j $3095 ' All linen white ascot four-in-hand, Bat- h W) -J Tnr-JI 8 '! s tenberg effect; also Swiss stock with JQ)(Q)vS (uUfiKP JUFJ E? n " J H French knots. In pale blue, pink and 6 J & l"JUa vUU ilo W Mm0 IfW 1 , white; regular 35c, -15c B M laKQXyS J TOPMftW I $ and 50c, for j Pj All solid box calf lace shoes, for boys, sizes 13 to 5. All solid, vicl kid Ej wvsuq, J tj fc' winnow S $ 11 S2) 1 ::::r:: , WHSias Ar& Qhwm 'A&1..5 tS SlTsrtor nl8 fanCy rr,xtures: ?1C-50' sinograph Pillow ggv GLOVE SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY t 517.50, for- Tops ONLY Tho regular $1.25 Pique two- Q 1 (ofc fn D vnTTi , Sra1." 9Be TDa Fdhbw TeilB Vl ) (CT A new Hn6 of Tapestry Pillow Covers. wvj u 1 NrvN -W f V values up to 51.00, A Ladles' Cotton Gloves, In black only. (TnfPWWm 1 a DJ J fl )) ror F2C regular 16c; while (5) Wl !S V dS O (jD they last... foYC PiZWlMZ5' $ 1 3 J "l --h $ ' U oevy packages of. Fine Green and Bli-i A WALKING SKIRT bargain. Tho ' Pjn Travs ln frosted glassware. 5c. it is the amo hl-h CTn,i v F ?klrts are made of fancy mixtures aJd Imitation Cut Glass Water Sets-a Ba3cmct' obtalnabS (weed suitings; kilted effect; strap critic can scarcely distinguish It from obtalnable-that was formerly jeneJu seams; Inside seams bound. Values cut glasB. The pitcher Is ?1.75 and the Hand-nalntorl Trrnri -ninf , our tea room. The special price 3 0 from $-1.95 to 57.60, passes 20 cents apiece. Basement Tra?", each " ll. BSemonf ly one-half of the regular price. fi oyJo s age, 33c. Easement. - A i ' ' " " . j Sp Waste Paper Baskets Japanese make , - nn . J i Is Big Coffee and Mustache Cups-30 to t Frosted Glass Jewel Boxes tost'o ft Cent ones-for l5c TEgVeopieKfeSNith1 . ZlZl?' VM" " " j? . . jfc STRANGERS NOT WELCOftlE. 1 ; From the Chlcauo Chronicle. The charge that strangers aro not made to feel at home la some of the big churches ln New York is well founded, according to the observation made by a Pennsylvanlan who has lived there for ten years. "A few years ago I rented a pew in one of the big churches ln Fifth avenue and kept It for a year. My family Vas not numeri cally large enough to fill the pew, and I notified the UBher that I could usu ally nccommOdato from two to three strangers. I learned Indirectly that the sexton, who had the renting of tho pews, objected to too much liberty on my part. He said that If every pew hold;r In tho church made the same sort of offer he could not come up to tho expectations of the governing board of tho church, which expected him to rent every pew. The logic of this was that If strangers desired to attend that particular church very often they would be expected to pay for their sittings. To put It a little plainer, strangers were not welcome, although a sign ln the vestibule said they were " I S. D. EYHNS,1 L Undertaker & Embalm sr. I U Open All llgbt Tel. 364. n3StatSal GEO. G, DOYLE & CO., 1 MODERN PLUMBING HOUSE HEATING TEL. 162. 211 STATE ST. Don'twaifc until you are dead To buy annuities for others. Why not buy them now. 80 you can enjov seeing tholr enjoyment? Tako plenty whllo you get that which Is Rood. Mth vear, doing business ln 3S States. National Life Ins. Co. of Vt. (Mutual.) Ceo. D. Alder, gen eral manager, 2H-20:i McCornlck block, Salt Lako City, Utah. ADVERTISEMENT. Republican Judicial Ticket For District Judges: CHARLES W. MORSE, THOMAS D. LEWIS, MORRIS L. RITCHIE, GEORGE G. ARMSTRONG. For District Attorney: FREDERICK C. LOOFBOUROW. PRETTY CLOSE TO THE FIRST OF NOVEMBER, AND i YET THE MIDDLE OF THS DAY IS ALMOST LIKE SUM- ( MERs i IF THIS THING WAS GO- ING TO CONTINUE, PROBA- BLY YOU WOULDN'T NEED "THAT GOOD COAL."' 5 j 1 BAMBERGER p 161 MEIGHN STREET, I U. S. A. j lA&iL ifirr 'Phone 65 for the correct time and make an engagement with our optician to have I your eyes properly fit ted with glasses. Our I examinations are free and optical work the best. TABERNACLE GEO. D PYPER, Manager.. COMING ! Sousa flHNls Band With "The Music That Stlra the Soul " Prlcos-COc to $1 00: Mat , children, 25c adults. DOc. Watch for tho date. ' j it's Our Business j p To sec that your eyes aro properly a fitted with perfect glasses. wm ! MAKE OUR OWN GLASSES and t guarantee them. No cliargo for ( testing eyes, j RUSHMER j s Corrector of Defective Eyesight, g 'Phone 17C3-K. W Sej With the World 4 fm before Him yzSOPi wCSL 1 Perhapo muBlc Is his forte Coxst, fia wSSOrC?''- fi "Tl rP select one of our fine pianos aiip; ft) wSsaSS-B Jf fc ' him a better start ln life than es fet f1t'jLJ A P ? boys havo. We have AX EASY PAT- i, 'SpiifPy iF? MENT PLAN whereby It is pcsifckfc: bx ' ; i0v any parent to give hla child a intia: ife ' OJ i ducatlon Will be glad to explain Cj i, Sill Vansanl & Chamberiaia g oorTjf? 51 AND 53 MAUI1. g m i ii i Makes Mfe9s wik Eay" ii ) H Aa American Shoe for Amcricari Gen- 6b7 H tlemerv. Crossett PleJform Honest gp - 11L"". . -n -Jg materials, moulded into form by ex- $ , fKriUrif Per workmansKip. Crossett Admin' M t J7 istration A regime of absolute com- ff Hk M iori for he fee( w I H&k jffl VvourdHilerdceinotfrtpthtm.teriUme. li; W v ffl IicUlUllioutoKo tiers. i K LEWIS A: CROSSETT, JH& ' 5 i) We are offering the Best Bargains in the city II j Come and be convinced 17 24! mmn street ;t f