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page two TJEUS SAJLT LAKE TBUB'OJE.-) satokpay moknjng, December 3, idoiJ I elusion law to moot its terms may b necessary. Amending Irrigation Laws. Senator Dillingham has roportca from tho Commmlttco on Immigration a bill amending the immigration laws, and It la his Intention to push for Its consider ation. Tho principal feature- of the bill 13 a provision for an agent of the United . Slates, accompanied by a surgeon, to be .stationed at Important European Itr.m -grant ports to liiHpect aliens seeking ad mission to the United States. It alao pro vides for a head tax of 52 an Immi grant. Reduced representation in Southern States, whioh havo by one form or an other. dlfrniichlsed r.egroerf, will be a theme of discussion, but not action, dur ing the winter. The Republican Nation al platform is Interpreted by some of the more radical members of the party to call for such reduction and they will go at tho subject from tho beginning. The tru8ts will receive attention, at least (n dobate. although some doubt Is expressed about pussing any effective legislation. , lntcr-statc conimcrco legislation is al ways pending and there may bo an or fcrt to cnlargo tho powers of the Inter state Commorco commission so as to al low It to fix rates. Railroad Intorc3ts will contlnuo to opposo this measure. Another ponding mensuro Is to permit pooling and this Is opposed by tho ship pers. A bill to amend tho law for tno .safely of employees of railroads has been reported and It Is expected that It will Eight-Hour Bill. A bill which has agitated Congress for a number of vears providing for eight hours' worlc only, on all Government contracts, will bo reported from the Sen ate Commltteo on Labor which has given much tlmo to hearings. Senator Hoy Burn of Idaho has givon notice that ho will call up tho pure food till during the first week of tho session. A measure which created a great deal of interest in tho last session is a bill providing for several largo camp silos In different sections of the country, for the use of the Regular army and militia for drill purposes. The localities most likely to got the sites if tho bill becomes a law are energetically pushing It. Senator Fairbanks, who has only threo months to servo as a Senator boforc ho becomes Vice-President, and who, as chairman of tho Committee on Public Buildings, has endeavored to secure a Mil providing a building for the depart ments of State, Justice and commorco and labor, will try to bring about favor able action on tho bill in tho nlnoty days he Is to remain n National Legislator. Irrigation Measures. Irritation has become a permanent Lcglslativo topic. Interwoven closely Willi tho public land question, it has resulted In sotting two House committees by the cars and creating a wide differ ence of oplnlbn among Senators from Y.'ciitcm States. Several measures In tended as amendments to the Irrigation law have been suggested and are before Congress. Among other bills of public interest , wending In the Senate or House arc tho following: Providing for tho transporta tion of naval and other stores In Amcrl-can-bullt ships; for the protection of for est reserves and the creation of addl 1 tlonal reserves; for the payment of $200.- 000 to ex-Queen Llluokalanl; to amend tho act for tho suppression of lottery traffic; to make llauor transported by I interstato traffic subject to tho laws of tho State where it is sold. One day during the morning session will be devoted to counting the electoral vote cast for the Preslaeni and Vice President. The ballots of electors of the different Stales are sent to the President Pro Tern, of the Senate and on the sec ond Wednesday in February the Senate, with the forty-five ballot-boxes, one from each Slate, will proceed to the House, canvass the vote and declare tho result No Official Notification. Though all machinery is provided for the election of a President and Vice-President and for the official canvass and declara tion of the vote no provision Is made for officially notifying tho men elected. Both President Roosevelt and Senator Fairbanks will have to take the pro ceedings of tho Joint session of Congress as their notification of the result of the recent election. Two Senators are to take oath of of fice. Philander C Knox, the successor of Senator Quay from Pennsylvania, and W, Murray Crane, the successor of Senator Hoar from Massachusetts, both r.eats having been made vacant by death rlnco tho last session. Two chairmanships of committees may bo filled at the coming session. The Sen ato never filled the vacancy at tho head of tho Interoccanlc Canals committee, after the death of Senator Ilnnna, and Senator Hoar's death leaves a vacancy at tho head of tho Important Commit tee on Judiciary. Senator Piatt of Connecticut will be the acting chairman of the Committee on Judiciary, as Sen atory Piatt of New York has been tho acting chairman of the Canal committee. I! Killing "Was in Self-Dofense. NEW YORK, Dec. 2. Stuart A. Fclton, the pambler who ohot Guy Roche, another Bam ller. In a crowded pcctlon of Broadway, ' Thnnkssrlvlnp ovenlne, was exonerated todny by a. Coroner's Jury, which decided that ho acted In wilf-doft-nnc. IIo wan remanded back i to tho Tombs, na he Is under another Indict ment on a charge of murder In tho first degree. Sectaries Do Not He Exposures, Tribune's Supported State ments of Church Encroach ments Talk of Tgwii. Ample Proof That Religion Is Mado Tost for Employment of School Teachers. Nothing Iii recent years'' hna caused more anxiety in sectarian circles than tho exclusive announcement by Tho Tribune that Superintendent of Public Instruction A. C. Nelson was making In vestlention of the claims that "rollglon classes" are taught In tho public schools. And that official's admission that his Investigation had revealed tho fact that "religion classes" aro taught In "fully one hundred" school-rooms was a stun ning surprise. Naturally Superintendent Nelson ro grets that tho matter of his Inquiry has reached tho public prematurely, but ho has been manly and has not evaded any direct questions put to him on the sub ject. The Trlbuno's disclosure, there fore. Is not only supported by rellablo persons who arc not In official positions, Es a strong point with Hood's Sarsaparillc. A bottle lasts longer and does more good than any other. It is the only medicine of which can truly be said 11 00 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 4 "V J 4 ! 4 4 4 r r r r r" ! -J WOULD YOU HAVE t t YOUR BOY PATTERN ? AFTER MR. ROBERTS? i i. ; v Brigham H. Roberta was re- J I- fused a seat in Congress because I I- of his avowed practice of v -! polygamy. Recently before the r Senate committee i at "Washing- ! 4 ton his testimony Indicated his r 5- intention to continue this unlaw- v J ful practice. - - r I- The "religion classes" of the ! Mormon church, held In public v choplhousesr with the public r v school teacher as tutor and the ! I public school pupils as the tu- -5- tored, take this man Roberts's v ! life as one of emulation. ! I Will the Dcseret News answer If that is decent? r If not, it is within the power v I- of the mothers and fathers to r answer at the polls next Wednes- v day. J v J v ! -I 'h i r v ! ! v r v 14 4 r 4 4- 4 4- 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4 4- 4- 4-4 4- 4- 4 4 4 4- 4 4 4 4 4- 4 4 4- 4 4 4- J WILL THE NEWS ANSWER? ' Here is Just a little Inquiry for the Deseret News. -j. Heber J. Grant told the students of the University of Utah that he 4 4 already had two wives, and would have more, if the Government would 4 ( 4- permit. Some of tho young and modest glrl3 who were present left the 4 v hall in disgust. ' 4- Do you think it Is decent to have the public school teachers of Utah 4- 4 offer to tho pupils of the public echcols, in the public schoolhouscs-, this 4 4 man Grant as an exemplar to the youth of America? 1 4 If you, don't like to answer, perhaps the voters of Salt Lake may re- 4 j 4 ply to this question next Wesnesday. . 4. t 4 4 4- 4- 4 4 4- 4- 4 4 4- 4 4 4 4- 4 4 44 4- 4 4 4 4 4- 4 4- 4 4 4- 4 4- 4 4 4- 4- & K(C REWARD pfJUU ForWowven. WHO CANNOT BE CURED. So uniformly Hurcessful has Dr. Plerce'a Favorite Prescription proven in all forraiJ 5-f Female Wcn-ucss, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb, aud Lcucorrhca, that, after oyer 1 third of a century's experience iu curing the worst cases of thcoe distrcnainfr and dcbililatinp ailments, Dr. Pierce now feels fully warranted in offering; to pay $ in cash for any case of these diseases which he caunot cure. It Stands ALONn.--Tbe "Favorite Pre jcriptiou" stands alone, as the one and only remedy for these distressingly com mon forms of weakness, possessed of such positively specific curative properties as to warrant its makers in proposing, and binding themselves to forlcit, as we, the undersigned proprietors of that wonderful remedy hereby do, to pay thc sum of $500 in legal money of the United States in any ease of the above diseases in which after a (air and reasonable trial-of our treatment, ive fail to cure. No other medicine for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments is backed by such u remarkable guarantee ; ao other medicine for woman's ill') io pos sessed of the unparalleled curative prop erties that would warrant its manufacturcro in making such an ofier ; no other remedy has Bitch a record of cures on which to base iuch a remarkable offer. Therefore, insist on having Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and turn your back jn auy unscrupulous dealer who would cBult your intelligence by attempting to list upon yon some inferior substitute, udcr the plea that "it is just as good." nsist on having the article which has a ecord of a third of a century of cures and which is bacicd by those willing to forfeit 5500 if they cannot cure you. In cases attended by a lcucorrheal drain i solution of Dr Pierce's Lotion Tablets should be used conjointly with the use of the "Favorite Prescription." They are sold jy all druggistSj or sent post-paid to any iddrcss, on receipt of 35 cents in stamps. Send 31 cents in stamps for Dr. Picfcc'a Common Sense Medical Adviser. Address .7ori-d's Diarnr.'SARY, Buffalo, N. Y. Weak and sick women arc invited to'' onsult Dr. Pierce, by letter, vrr. All -rrespondeucc i3 held as strictly private, f'.l-css Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N Y. Picrc'n Pellets cure biliousness. but the facts aro vouched for by tho l ead of the schools of the State. Religion Is taught In public schools by public school teachers. Sectarianism Is defeating tho very spirit and letter of the Constitution. School children are. by virtue of tho compulsory educational law. forced Into the school-room to fall under tho culdanco of teachers selected by sectarian boards of educaon. Tho sectaries deny that tiVsro Is a lellgion test. But tho fact remains that tho sectaries want the relltrlon classes taught and they dlscrlmlnato against Gentile tenchers because Gentile teach ers will not teach the religion classes. This should bo porfoctly plain to ovory one and this is in direct violation of tho Constitution which declnrcs (Seo Artlclo X.. Section 12: "Neither religious nor partisan test or qualification shall bo required of any person, as a condition of admission, as tcachor or student, Into any public educational Institution of the State." There Is a rollclous test. No honest man, knowing that rellirlon classes are recommended and desired by the author ities of tho church, will deny It. Every honest person must know that the Mor mon -teacher is necessary to tne success of this species of propagation of the faith Gentiles aro not employed where tho sectaries nro In full control when It is possible to employ a Mormon. In Salt Lako City, where tho Gentiles are In greater proportion, the Mormon sectaries nro wary about religion classes. This Is true In Ogden. But It Is becauso of fear and' not lack of desire that this Is eo. If the sectarian ticket Is elected next Wednesday this will bo taken by the church authorities a3 an Indorsement of their encroachment on tho schools bv tho Gentiles of Salt Lake. And they will mako tho most possible of tho vic tory. Josoph Obcrndorfer, the well-known broker, has been nominated by tho Amer ican party committee for the Board of Education in tho Fifth precinct to suc ceed W. J. I-Talloran. who resigned. He Is ono of Salt Lake's most progressive business men and would add much slrongth to the School Board If elected. Article 10, Section 12, of tho Constitu tion of Utah, says: "Neither icllglon nor partisan test or qualification shall be required of any person as a condi tion of admission as teacher or student In any public educational Institution of tho Slate." This section Is not only violated In Utah hundreds of times, but the Deseret News and the sectaries of tho Mormon church are striving to sccuro such com pleto control" of tho Salt Lake schools that Gentile tcachora will be supplanted by Mormon teachers in all Instances lhat aro at all possible. Seme of tho political leaders of tho church aro very wrathy because Tho Tribune called attention to tho move ment to havo a Mormon made Clerk of tho Supremo court. The Trlbuno had such Information on tho subject that its cxposo was an effective blow to tho plans of the Smoothes. Now that so many thlnss have been disclosed concerning tho Infirmary ad ministration and tho Infirmary farm site purchase, together with tho padding of tho road fund pay rolls for election pur poses, there Is a very general protest apalnst any further honoring of "Fussy Jimmy." "Fussy Jimmy" will neither bo made private secretary to Governor-elect Cut ler nor Secretary of the Land Board, Ho Is entirely too offcnslvo to so many Republicans for Mr. Cutler to put him 00 closo to the throno. Andorson's ad ministration of Salt Lako county during tho past four years Is open to so much criticism that it is now a bitter reflec tion of hundreds of the most prominent taxpayers in tho party. I ABSOLUTELY PURE ., : Hedthful. cream of tartar, de- ": , I 'S "Ved SIely frm raPes refined I ' lySiJl t0 aksoute Parity, is the active BlS principle of every pound of Royal H," . Baking Powder. ' Hence it is that Royal Baking Powder S l ' produces food remarkable both in fine J. flavor and wholesomeness. '. ' t BAKING POWDER CO., NtW YORK. J. WLA'.if..LJ!.i;yii.,'..A., ij.,v.i'wv'av.liLiMM.lu jit.P4mjvmj,m fc'iillJ l WE CALL ATTENTION TO SOME REMARKABLE 1 I VALUES THAT WE ARE OFFERING. ! Prices on ' Ribbon ! THAT TALK. I If you need ribbon for any purpose whatever, jj I this is the time to buy it and this is the store where you ought to buy it if you wish to save. j I READ THESE STEMS. Finest quality taffeta ribbon., No, 40, in j j all colors, and a large variety of fancy f ribbons, -worth up to 35c per 9 S I yard. Your choice, per yard & j Finest quality satin taffeta ribbons, 5 j I inches wide, in all colors; also louisine j I ribbons in shaded colors, worth 45c per yard, for - - & t I We do not limit the purchases of a cus- ft ! tomer on these bargains, I t Worth $20-- $1037 1 $ ? i A hnndsome collection of the newest suits, worth 20.00 1 and above are being rapidly disposed of. This is 'one of the I greatest bargains that we have presented for some time, and " that is saying a great deal. If you contemplate the purchase of j, ;t a suit, come and see these. We know that you can be suited. , j We Are Offering Matchless j Millinery Bargains 2 A handsome collection of Ladies' nals P A rs r $S.50,for ,' -Ip4y5 j I Ladies Hats., WQj'th 6.50. p o Q C I X for ' -4)0 70 I f Ladies' Hats, worth 1.50, ' Cf 1 QT 9 I for CpZ 73 A large assortment of Ladies' ready-to-wear hats and street jj hats, worth up to 3.50, ft 4 An 1 J for $JL40 Bargains in Misses' and Children's Hats j at $2,48, $1,95 and 69c, j ntu.r,MifM ju.T-!rM.'.--f.ciT-iTmiT. tur.,' lruvpjr...?i,-3'-.T-yj-A! v-iji)J..r..jMr.w.-m I Now is the Time to Buy j Children's Coats, j Ages 8 to 14. ' I a i b We offer two distinct styles at this price one a long zibeline k I coat, and the other a shorter coat, also made of zibeline. Both . kinds are very nent, as well as stylish and have met with I a big demand. Value 4.00. A big 1 HO. $ special." ;...u)Z X t i "iii-tiKw,- f-,v FTi-iiM' f,ejjj;iijJi J thh paeis siLiEdV oesspfisaf. I Rick Woman Tries to Buy a Husband But the Poor Man Belonged to An other by Mnrringe, rind There Was Trouble. DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 2. Thirty four thousand dollars la the sum Wil liam Johnson, a handsome street car conductor, testified in Justice Lemkle's court that Mrs. Dona 13. Lalng, wife of a traveling salesman, offered him If he would forsake his wife for her. The sensational testimony developed durlnp the progress of the suit brouGht by Mrs.. Lainc against Johnson for the collection of $2S5, which she claimed she loaned to Johnson July C, 1904, but which the street car man denied. According to testimony, Mrs. Laing met Johnson on a street car while he was at work, and it was love at first eight, Johnson said that his wlfo caught him on a car and handed him L letter, say ing at the time that he had "evidently been flirting." Mrs. Johnson gave the lawyers the letter, so thai, it could be used as evidence, but tho Justice re fused to admit it In the case. Tho letter was rather solcy and con tained enough endearing ,ivords to lead Johnson Into the belief that he was a second J. Pierpont Morgan, with Hetty Green as his ladylove. In the letterMrs Laing also informed Johnson that she had something very Important to tell him. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Ilchlng. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you In 6 to 1-1 days. COc. Gen. Chaffee to Be Grand Marshal. WASHINGTON. Dec, 2.-Gcn. John M. Wll Fon, chairman of tho Inaugural commltteo, has npiKJlntcd Lieut. -Gen. AJna CharTco U S A to be grand marshal of the Inniiiruml pur'ado'.' Democratic Leader Dead. VOItK. Pa.. Dec. 2. Chauncy F.- Block, former Lieutenant-Governor of Pennsvlvanhi and a leader of the Democratic party, died nt Brockle, hla auburban homo near this city, to day. " IS CENTS EACH J 2 FOR 28 CENTS I QLUETT, PEABODY & CO., MMIM Or CVUTTT AND thlKTt , p, , , jj - I 5 IS THE LAST DAY 1 j WE ILL GIVE il IN, QOJSD STAMPS WITH -9 . EVERY ONE DOLLAR lm I I PURCHASE jll 1 1 Twenty Extra Salespeople Wanted ! 1 BARTL1NQS 1 1 mimm min $imi mews. IJ,ix Qn 1Q shopping days till ChrjBt. mas. So many niqe sensible presents "'if for boys here. ' Just the things they most appre- i ste- ciate, too. " suit, overcoat, or cap is al- j i i 't ays pleasing'to any boy. ) I 'Tai'ticularly so around Christinas I p' f Sweaters, Tggins, or Gloves J I are also popular presents.- i v v- -Jld we ave popular showings of : Make your selections now and i H have the best of the choosing. '. t M'" What you buy will be kept till ! I Christmas eve, if you desire. W : price J0 r uAKOWlK main st.a( THE QUALITY STORE M u . Wo havo savings depositors from Bath, Halno. to Pacific Grove, California. The n.an In the picture will open ono when ho reaches shoro. Ho can do It by mall. Write for circular,. UTAH COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK. 24 B. First South St.. Salt Lako. 1 WE KNOW HOW I V To nt classes to tho eyes. That's ? why peoplo come here when they need classes. Our long expcrlonco f" :i qualifies us to properly adjust cor- i . rcct lensns to defective v'sions. W'o r don't charge any mor han rolla- y blo work Is worth !tll and see us & J- 13XES EXAMINED-FREE. RUSHMER. DEFECTIVE EYESIGHT COR- ' I RECTOR. 73 W First South St. 'Phone 17C3-K. 4 E3ES2STIE3SEtEiSESSI32S Bjar8thcnnnicC( I I 5iJVfFLj Bowaro of counterfeits 5 ' I There Are Lots 1 ' of People Who I ; Wear Gloves 1 !Pl Who might not be afraid to II appear without them if theylH owned a manicure set. Give one H to a friend for Christmas, riH buy one for yourself. "We have .H I the most exquisite sets ever'B shown in this city, in ivory, H i ebony, mother-of-pearl and eel- H luloi4, ranging in price from : k 50 cents to $25.00. Select a j gift for Christmas now. ( I Shoes for I Boys and Girls 1 That stand the hard knoei'M of the toughest kickers-mR on stvllsh lasts all leatbcr' W BEN DAVIS, Pres. AARON LEVITT, Secy and Tre i 23S and 210 Main St. Both 'phoneB IH