The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], May 18, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
Mam ABOUT
I M-Iares Recent State Oonven
, Eion of Church Republicans
the Best Ever.
ipnfidext that he will
Me nominated and elected
Sfarious Matters in Connection
m With the Recent Meeting
rra at Wallace.
iSt 1
fj iPOCATELLO, Ida... "Muy 17. Sun
j x last a special train carrying dole
5j xes to the Republican State conven
1 in left hero at 1:30 o'clock. Satttr-
y morning the special pulled into t lie;
Pi rds with all on board well, Jiaving
4V ide a trip of over 2000 miles. When
Glaring Pocatello on the return trip on
y : e special, Chairman Brady of the
fji publican Stato committee said to
H, e Tribune.
Bll fVfe have had tho most pleasant oxcur
4 a tliat 1 have ever known to a stato
ti jventlon of any character. Everybody
H In a pleasant frame of mind, and noth
' f. has occurred to mar the pleasure of
ife, iti1p. Somo of our delegates will have
1 tveled over two thousand miles and j
gsed through four states in order to
. In the convention. This shows a
" rty loyalty that wo are very proud of
i eed. The convention was entirely
4 rmonious. It paid a deserved complt
n int" to Senators Hoyburii and Borah.
a dealt strictly with the Issues of a
t tional nature, this being the only pur
,. se for which the convention was called.
H he fact that we did not send our Sen-
jrs or governor or Congressman as
?-i egate3 to tho national convention is
reflection upon them whatever, as
fc ire scem3 to be a growing sentiment in '
stato In favor of distributing these I
lors among the laymen.
tt was very fortunate indeed that I he
i"iern delegates visited the Washington 1
convention in a body. The hearty !
ler in which we were received, t he :
delegation of over 700 men rising
ielr seats as wc ascended the plat- ;
, was evidence that they appre
i our visit. i
s instructions for Taft In our con- J
on was, of course, a foregone con- j
on. I am of the opinion still thai !
bf nominated on the first hallot.
tional issues now being out of tho I
sthc party will devote itself to pr-
iff for ihrt work to bo done in the i
tig campaign, and wr will rest on I
jars until iuy good friend. Fred T,
Is, i'J the Democratic party.
es on August 0 Just what the issues 1
br. !
h Salt Lake Tribune was the only j
that fcpp.t a representative along
the delegation for the entire trip.
:au treated courteously by all of the
ato? and v. hllo we have not seen
"ports, wo know that they will be
from his viewpoint,
;revor. as we are now speeding home
lt brings to our minds more forcibly
ever the old adage that there is no
like lioinc.
wjiVhal about vour own candidacj for
"flovemor, Zvlr. Brady?
IT&s to ur candidacy. I do not feel that
fnJJshould Make any extended public e:
lireaslon at this time. There arc now
mi delegates instructed to vote for mo
JJhlthe com ention. the. aamo being elected
Sfrom the tirst seven counties that havo
fjejd their conventions In the state, and I
ivn very proud of the fact that in all
J the sev-n conventions there has not
ben one dissenting vote against my :an
lldacy. ,l(rhere are sixteen counties more to take j
ptlon. and as I only require eighteen j
Store delegates to assure me the nomlna
Jpn' it hardly seems egotistical to pre-
ilct that I shall bo nominated at the I
fllmds of the convention on September 1,
5pd I feel assured that my nomination .
leaps the election not only of myself 1
Ht the entire state ticket by at least
IVfcOOO majority. I
; Vtri t - .
Ii of the delegations that cut a
; was the buuch from Twin Falls
y. This crowd was headed bv
i McMillau, W. T. Guthrie and
;e Fraser; and a royal good crowd
is, too. All Lho delegation were
les and came from "the newest
y in the State from a county that
years ago was a sagebrush plain,
. count with hundreds of Jjeaii tif.il
i, with the city of Twin lilla as
onnty eat. 'I'his city outains a
stiou of 5000 people, wideawake,
essivc people, too. This bunch
this now county their rir.t ap
nee in a State convention in Idaho
ded one. of the alternates to tho
igo convention, in the person of
?. Guthrie, one of the promiueui;
ncys of southern Idaho, lie will
'J the convention, too, and ho will
nonjj th first persons ' to welcome
dfcleEales lo "Wallace was Charles
RSmtCm Powder 1
HLy AKt ClTEfLSr PUBIS I
H. Jackson, formerly chairman of the
Democratic Slate committee of Idaho,
now located at Wallace, where he is on
gaged in mining. Mr. Jackson is a
.Democrat in whom ihetv i no guile; no
is a hard fighter, but always in the
open, and that is one of ihe reasons
why Idaho Republicans like him. .and
why ho has so manv friends among
members of the G. O. "P.
! -
j Delegates from Massachusetts, when
they go to tho Chicago convention, will
travel jibout J200 miles and will crops
seven States. Those delegates and their
constituents consider it a long .iotivncy,
and it is. To Xew Englanders it. is a
big undertaking. But in the Siatn of
Idaho, delegates from Lemhi county
who attended the Republican Stnt-J con
vention in Wallace, in their own State,
wore compelled lo travel nearly J300
miles, a. part of the distance by stage,
and cross over seven Slates; and vet in
a straight line as the. crow would fly the
distance between Salmon City, tho
county seat of Lemhi, to Wallace is only
about ISO miles, but an almost impassa
ble mountain range is between. It
fIiowh, also, the great proportions of tho
interniountoin States. Yet these dele
gates to this Slate convention consider
the 1300-mile trip just a mere .bagatelle.
"Verily, this is an inland empire!
f ( w
Among the interested spectators at
the convention was a gray-mnstached,
gray-haired gentleman who came with
J Gen. Pat Connor to Utah and who was
with the army which established Fort
Douglas. Adam Aulbach is tho man.
JIo left Salt Lake twentj'-five years
ago and came to tho Coeur d 'Alenes.
For years ho has beon engaged in news
paper work. He established the Uocur
d'Alene Sun, tho pioneer nowspaor of
this region. Last year he disposed of
tho plaut. He ajso owned and edited
the Press of this city. His investments
havo proved profitable and he is now
enabled to take life easy and he does.
He was tho first man to register at
Sweet's hotel here, which hostelry was
only opened Monday. Mr. Aulbach es
tablished tho old Salt Lake Yidetto,
which he afterward moved to Coriuno.
From (he Videttc plant was obtained the
typo and press from which the first
number of The Salt Lake Tribune was
printed. Mr. Aulbach is a well-preserved
man, and tho manner in which
he plied the writer with questions about
old Salt Lakers was a caution. Ho de
scribed Sail Lake as ho .knew if. orig
inally. Many of those whom he inquired,
about havo long since been laid to rest
either in the City cemetery or iu Mt.
Olivet. But ho will visit Zion, he says,
before the final summons comes to htm.
The highest drawbridgge in the world
is in northern Idaho not tho highest iu
i:o fur 'as lineal feet is concerned. 'but
on account of the el ovation above the
sea. This drawbridge is across the St.
Joseph river, where Elie Oregon Kailway
& Navigation company's railroad crosses
thf stream near Harrison. It was ai;
th in point that the .delegates embarked
on the steamer Idaho for thu trip across
Coeur d'Alene.
Idaho politicians arc pretty smooth
people. They differ from the church
politicians in Utah. When the conven
tion met in Salt Lake vbe church rowd
w.- v eager rtnd auxins to carry out
the deal made between the National Ad
ministration and the band of twenty
six, composing the hierarchy, by which j
Utah was to be delivered lo whomsover
Roosevelt might desire, that the conven
tion indorsed Teddy outright, with Taft
for a second choice. Now. when Taft is
nominated, and should his election fol
low, when tho apostle-Senator Smoot,
when the Jack-Mormon Senator Suther
land, when Elder Howell call upon him
in behalf of Utah, thev will be given
the merry lia-ha. The delegation is tied
to Teddy. The Idaho church Republi
cans, under the leadership of Brady,
knew nobody .but Taft. They are on
the Taft band wajjon. They indorsed
tho biff man from Ohio. If elected, Ida
ho will get recognition because of po
litical sense of the men who manipu
late affairs for King Joe. In Utah the
hierarch directs outright; iu Idaho,
through representatives "known as Jack
Mormous. In connection with 1he turniug down
of tho Congressional delegation and the
Governor, and why they were not sent
to Chicago, is this" story: When the Re
publican State committee met in Boiae
to lis the lime and place for holding the
two conventions, several towns iu the
State wanted the conventions. Tho
bunch at Boise, who hare always run
tilings heretofore, had decided that the
Congressional delegation and the Gov
ernor were to go to Chicago. This loft
onlv two delegates from the State at
large. Why. therefore. .send dalepjates
ai alii Wliv not have the committee
do it? It was a nice Uttlo scheme and
would have given southern Tdaho all the
delegates except Heyburu, as Brady and
Bishop Hart were in the deal. Then a
quiet caucus was held by those who
opposed the scheme, with the result that
the capital city crowd was forced to re
cede. This caucus was willing that
Bradv and Hart and another representu
iive "of Borah should go, but I-Icyburn
and Gooding and French must nta.y at
homo. The deal was finally consum
mated and the new combine was forced
to see. the convention, as it did. Tho
laymen triumphed for once. The com
bine took control afterward.
Hold's band, 25 pieces, Salt air. Tues
day.
l GAgsiEISAJL STORE NEVvjS
rttfc X" ' MAILOEbESPEOMPtLY FILLED
m -f Your Pants. 1
IMU They play a very import-
' afT au1: l,art ni yuv appearance. N
' ' 'fJii "Wheu you needs must: buy a
ml W0lm thcpcrrcol: lilting sort---they X
Wit eos; no ni0,' vou 1)UV tlioiu J
m - Plmm al; tbc aldip,; store.
I li -Dress .Pants Prom $3 lo ?
til .
FACTS' Strong', serviceable .Prints, f
if $ $1. $1.50 and up. S
m p' Peg-top Corduroy Pants,
m 0 utius pa jits' 2-5C,
,5. $6, up to 8.50.
Clll PBEVEUT BAISE!
Interstate Body Must Wait Until
Complaints Against Estab-
iislicd Tariils Arc Made. .
Special to 'Die Tribune.
WASHINGTON". lay 17. While t'no
Tntr.stnte Commerce commI?fiton has re
ceived no notice that the railroads are
preparing to raise froight rates, and no
protects havo been recorded, It la un
officially stated that tho propoaed raise
will not take place until tho middle of
fall, when the eattlo and crop shipments
increase the business of the roads beyond
normal.
The commission Is unable in tho
premises to advise the raise In rairs or
to prevent It. It can only await the of
ficial presentation of the :omplalnt3 and
tho protests against the published rat.en
of given roads, and then, after hearlnsr,
to determine whother or not these rates
aj'o unjust, unreasonablbis or discrimina
tory. That is the attitude of the com
mission today, and there will be no ac
tion taken until tho matter conies before
it for adjudication.
Already numerous inquiries concerning:
tills question havo been received, but
all have met with tho rsamo nnswor, As
sistance in tho prevention of an increase
oi rates, at loast so far as the Intcrstalo
Commerce commission Is concerned,
therefore cannot be secured.
.SALT LAKERS MEET
TO PROMOTE' PEACE
Continued from Pago One.
Spaldiujr addressed tho meotinR. Jle
said in part:
4 'In the year of TAOS the United
States government appropriated 5300,
000,000 lor the support or! tho navy and
$OS,000,000 or tho support of the army;
for inorcaBod fortifications, $3,000,000.
This does not include money spent for
the schools of training for officers of
tho a r ni3' 51nd navy, for which $2U2,
445,1S7 was appropriated. This amount
is six times greater than the amount
spent for the legislative bodies and ju
dicial departments of thr count iy, and
twenty limes as much as in given to
the agriculture department, and three
times the amount given to the diplo
matic and consular services.
"Ju tho work of increasing the arm3'
and navy we are preparing for an aw
ful event which we hope and pray will
never comn. The onl3- answer to it is
that; this is the cost of peace. Two
weeks ago the people of Salt Lake City
donated $14,000 to send their High
school hoys to San Francisco, dressed
in their militarj' uniforms, to welcome
a great bc:i captain. There was only
one good reason for this, to make the
boys' hate war and love pence. But the
monev spent by tho United States in
preparing for war is not b3- any means
as great an amount as that being spent
by the countries of Europe. If it is
the only wa we must not be behind
in duty.
Suggest New Slogan.
"But there are other ways, with
greater economy and wisdom. The
present wa3' of keeping peace reverses
the whole progress of civilization. Tho
world as a whole is bettev today than
in tho pagan ages, but thero are still
men among us who aro ts vile as the
men of tho darker ages. The new mot
to that should be adopted by the peo
ple ie: "In time uf temporary peace,
prepare for permaueut peaee. ' Tho
surest way of a peace is to hold its
own hand and tongue."
Owing to the fact that Governor
Cutler could not be present, his mes
sage to the meeting was read by Col
onel Squires. It was as follows:
The Peace Committee and Ladles and
Gentlemen' Regretting that T am forced
to be abEoiit from your second mootlnt;
devoted to the peace idea, I still am glad
to have the privilege of greeting you
briefly In writing. And I wish to con
gratulate you and the other citizen? of
Utah on the auppicloua beginning of this
movement last May, and to express the
hope that It will receive an Irresistible
impetus from the meeting you are hold
ing today.
War Brutal and Inhuman.
There may have been limes In th
past history of the world when war was
honorable, justifiable, and even neces
sary. There may be such times in the
future. But there never has beon and
never will be a time when war is noL
brutal and Inhuman. I hope the tlm
will ecme, and soon, when war will be
no more, a ban of absolute prohibition he.
lug placed on it by the nations of (he
world. There may bo honor in the cause
of war; there may be nlory In Us results;
hut iu war itself there Is nothing lovely
or noble or desirable.
War is never justifiable when engaged
in for purely selfish ends. Only when it
Is In defiance of a nation's or a people's
rights, or of weak humanity ngalnt op
pression, can It be approbated 'at all. And
J am proud of the fact that, If I ren.d
history might, our nation has engaged
In war only for thf-se Justifinbio causes.
The United States wan founded In a
war of defense against unbearable op
pression: as a nation U received its bap
tism of lire in a war to proleol the rights
tit llx seamen and other citizens against
th"; unjutst opposition to naturalization
expressed in the words. "Oneo an Eng
lisninan, always an Kngy.shpifin;" it ex-
aipllllod the "big brother" Idea of tho
Monroe doctrine in the war with Mexico;
i preserved its own HiV- and unity
against the two forces slavery and sec
tionalism -In tho War of the Rebellion;
and mad a lis beneficent and protectivo
policy worldwide in the war with Spain.
No Excuse for "War.
In Hupport and furtherance of the ob
ject of this organlrallon. I wish to say
that there Is no ethical argument for
war. So one. can defend or Justify It
on th" ground of essential good. Jn
every respect. -so far as war Itself Is
concerned, It Is evil. It has always bren
so, no matter how necessary It lias ap
peared. It will always be so. no matlr
now necessary li may become. Some
v.Tltmv havu declared that war strength
ens a nation; makes Its people bravo and
Holf-rellani; develops qualities of courage
and :nan)t!)ps.s and endurance not to lie
gained by other moans. If that argu
ment for war ever applied - and I m
not willing even to concede this much
It was in times of violence and bar
barity. It can not apply In times of civ
ilisation and progress, tf in the child
hood of lho nations Iby nuiMl bt liki
tho Rinstll boy with the chip on his j
nhoulder, Muying to the othfr hoy, "Now !
test your manlliies.s and mine by pii-klng
an unnecessary quarrel. " this ar'ttude
ioe.n not comport with tho dignity and
, I'lugiena of lho nations' niaturltv.
And yet 11 is a Had enmnifntnry., hut
.i necessary one. that, looking ut condi
tions and netting aside for the present
our theories, the foucluslon is inevitable i
that atJ war bus been found unavoidable '
In I lie past. It may bo iu the fuluro. 1
must confess that I am not one of those
who aro m optimistic for Inimedlul: and
universal ponce as tu have the nation
unprepared In ovont of war. Yot 1 am
more than willing lo Jln with othcra mi
ii:c i.rcution of a sentiment for ultimate
'-nro and the disarmament of the na
'ilons. while encouraging the Idea oi a
Micparedness for war If 11 shall ag.iln
become unavoidable. Tho old adag of
the peace-loving tighter of lho pnHt,
"Trust in Clod und keen your powder dry."
j -Mii etJj VvlU k'-S.v ilEi-1'
universal peaco shall havo been se
cured. Broader Scope.
And yet war is brutal, It always was
and always will be. War is unnatural.
Even the famous words of General Sher
man, characterizing war, are not too
strong. And think that every man who
has been engaged in war will say that
lie does not desire it again for Its own
sake. Therefore, let tho word go forth
from this and similar gatherings that
the utmost and constant endeavor of this
and like organizations shall bo to repro
bato war; to place It on lho piano of
other hateful things; to hulp forward the
tlmo when civilized nations will not en
gage in it or permit uncivilized ones to
do ho. This work I commend to you as
individuals and as a body. J thank you
for your past activities and Invoke your
future aid in this cause.
Jn conclusion, I call attention to the
fact that one of the purposes of this
gathering Is to effect an organization. To
proparo for this organization was the ob
ject of the first meeting. I shall bo
glad If this object can be carried out
today. And 1 further trust that the or
ganization you form here will become af
filiated with the American Peace society
for the promulgation of the splendid Idea
underlying it, and to Inculcate the beauty
and the value of pca-cc through actlvs
and efficient effort. J wish yon God
speed In your work, and pledge- you all
the assistance I can render.
Judge "William K. King, who has
been one of the earnest workers in the
causo, delivered a Bkorfc address, iu
which he said:
"This beautiful afternoon iB prolific
with tlm daj' when all nations of the
world will bo at peaco and rest. Wo
too often meet and talk of war and
lift our caps to military generals wbo
have washed tho world with blood. I
recall when the late Senator Iloar died.
But very little was raid in pTaise of this
great man, but everywhere wo Bee
statues erected to warriors who "have
mado tko soil of the nations .red with
blood.
VBut we arc improving. Wc have
ha'd but twelve j'cnra of war and over
onn hundred 3reafs of peace. The world
is getting better. Universal pcaco.can
come and will come. God never mado
man that he should degenerate or bo
destroyed. by war.
"I believe a court of arbitration for
all of the civilized nations is possible,
where the trouble of the nations could
be settled without a drop of blood be
ing shed. Wo cau havo an interna- j
tional court and then the cost of war j
will be eliminated and instead of spend- I
ing $100,000,000 for armies and navie3
we can spend it Cor schools, churches
and highwaj'5. j
Evidence of Barbarism.
"If we havo tronblo with an3' nation :
bring it before the court mstead of
bombarding her forts. All tho horrors
of war will theu be gone. Wlien. this
universal peace has oeou established
wc will bo only iu need of a. polico
power and not of the armies and navies
which arc the tools of war and evidenco
of barbariftin."
Bishop Scanlau was also to pcik,
but owing to ill health he was uuablo
to be present. He sent tho meeting bis
message, in which he expressed himself
as being heartily in favor of the socie
ty and wished them success in their
work. The music for the afternoon was
furnished by Mrs. Emma Ramsey Mor
rie. M. .7. Brines and tho Orphcua club.
The songs wcro in evcr3f case appropri
ate and well rendered.
The committee which has the work
in charge named the following officers:
President. Governor John C. Cutler;
first vice-president, the Rev. Ben.iamiu
Brewster: second vice-president. Rabbi
Charles Frcuud; secretary and treas
urer, J. M. Siodahl, John Heur3' Smith,
I Mrs. P. S. Richards, Mrs. J. B. Cos
grin:, Mrs. W. V. Eice, N. P. Statakos,
j J. C. Frick and tho Rev. P. A. Simpkin
will constitute the board of directors.
These wer.e approved by tho meeting.
All persons wishing to become mem
bers of the society nre requested to
send in their names and addresses along
with the first year's dues to the secre
tary The constitution adopted b3r tho
society says iu part:
ARTICLE m.
Section 1. All persons who desire to
promote peace and good will among men
may become members of this society.
Sec. 2. Any organization tha object of
which is the furtherance of the alms of
thlr. society, as set forth in article II. of
this constitution, may become a branch
of the societ5', and through it of the
American J?cace society.
ARTICLE IV.
The annual dues for membership shall
be 31 for adults and 2n cents for chil
dren under 16 years of age. One-half of
the annual dues of the adult members
shall bo paid to the American Peaee so
ciety. In return for which tho Advocate
of Peace, the monthly organ of the so
ciety, will be furnished to the adult mem
bers of tho Utah branch.
SNAGS ARE IX SIGHT
FOR IDAHO COMBINE
Continued from T'agc One.
political manager for tne Senator and
traveled all over north Tdaho creating
sentiment iu favor of Hej-burn, and
later on, when the legislature was in
session, O'Neil took this contingent to
Boise. The party included several
prominent mining mcu from this region
and from Spokane, and when Ileyburn
was elected Mr. O'Neil gave one of the
swellest banquets ever given in tho cap
ital city of the State. Tho feast was
most Huniptuous.
Of course, all this cost money, and
when the credentials were issued to
Hovbiirn which entitled him to a seat
in the Senate of tho United States, ho
was under great obligations to O'Neil.
Then when Roosevelt made one H' his
lours over (he country, he visited this
city. Here he wan entertained by Sen
ator Ueyburn at the homo of Barney
O'Neil. who kindlj- lent the Senator his
home for the purpose, and in the pic
tures or photographs taken showing tho
President; and party which wero printed
in tho newspapers and magazines, it
showed "Senator Hej-burn 's homo."
This is another reason, therefore, why
O 'Neil's friends believe that their idol
should succeed the present incumbent
who also claims Wallace as his home.
O J. & VP 3 X j5- .
Boarn tU 1 'l0 Klntl w Ha Always Boifgtt
WEDDING
PRESENTS
I f you want a suitable present,
yon trill find our displaj' of sil
verware most tempting.
The IDOS designs are in and we
alw3.s have a complete stock
and show th' choicest selections.
SAlT CITY. UTAH.
i
' I
i , ...... . .' .
j Views of Irsterrnountain Editors 1
Utak State Press
CHURCH REPUBLICANS DIVIDED.
Prove Democrat.
"When a party divides against itself It
Is In a bad shape. Xo one can expect
to havo results unless thero Is unity In
the organization. The Republican party
of Utah gets In worse shape each day
and if the preesnt trouble is not settled
there will bo no moro show for tho ele
phant machine to win this fall's election
than there is for Fairbanks to bo elected
president. From every part of the state
can be heard the n-mbllng of dissatisfac
tion over the actions of the machine of
tho party. The Intcrmountaln Republic
an, realizing the graveness of the situ
ation, is giving much of its editorial
pace in trying to brand the so-called
Insurgents as "Insignificant, or how
small tha movement Is."
MORAL REFORM IX PROVO.
Wasatch Wave.
Th Utah County Democrat is starting
a moral reform In Provo and Utah county
and from what is has to say on this
matter, reform is sadly needed. It quotes
fberlff Harmon as saying: "I am start
led at the Immoral conditions thai are
In this county among the young peop e.
Tho sheriffs office Is unable to handlo
tho conditions, and what will become of
the county morally la hard to say it the
nrcsent conditions continue The epi
demic of Immoral actions is sweeping
over the county with unchecked speea.
We must havo help In stopping it. So
far we have failed. The law has failed,
and It is a question to be solved by the
parents In the homes. Parents who do
hot know where their children are at
nights should find out."
Such a condition as Sheriff Harmon
presents in the above Is truly apalling.
It is time parents were waking up to a
realization of the danger that Is con
fronting them. To quote further from
the Democrat article:
"The crime Is not only noticeable
among the young people In certain local
ities, but it is spread all over the county.
Provo being the largest city, has tho
largest number of cases. Immorality
has even been noticed in the large schools
and only a few days ago three boys were
expelled from one of the largest schools
in the state on account of unbecom ng
actions. The girl In the case Implicated
four voung men. and others, it is said, are
also on the reprimand list. Tn almost all
caes when the matter Is brought to the
attention of the sheriff, several of the
leading voung mon of our localities are
Implicated. Salom has come bad cases
and so has American Fork and Lchi. Re
ports from Sprlngville show tho same
conditions prevailing"
If conditions merit this arraignment
thoy are certainly deplorable, and call
for a crusade of reform, and the sooner
it Is inaugurated the bettor. The dance
ha IN cheap theaters and soda fountains
come In for their share of censure In
the Democrat article. Spoaklng of soda
fountains, it says:
"Young men have tnken young ladles
to drug stores or soda fountains where
they havo been acquainted with the
clerks and the boys have given the
clerks 'the wink' which meant that liquor
I should be put. in their soda. It has been
dne and the plrls, not being used to tho
i 'dope ' have suffered sorely for the com
1 pany'that they have kept. Other meth
1 ods have been used which were entirely
unbecoming for respectable young pco
pie The Democrat Is advocating a reform
movement that should apneol to all tho
better class of citizens of Utah county.
:id every other county, and wo hope tho
agitation will be kept up until better con
ditions prevail.
DOCTORS form; UNION.
Tooele Transcript-
Tho doctors In some parts of tho state
are organizing themselves into a medical
union. How will it bo with the doctor
that don't Join the union? If some of tho
people hire a non-union doctor, will tho
other doctors go out on slrlke?
EASTERN UTAH ALL RIGHT.
Price Advocate.
Folks who helped to kill the snakes
and bum the sagebrush in and around
Price aro making the mistakes of their
Ilvs In leaving here to seek locutions in
undeveloped sections of the country. East
ern Utah is Just beginning to get good,
as it were.
NEED DETENTION HOME.
Provo Enquirer.
The figures given tn tho county com
missioners yesterday demoustated clearly
the need of a detention home for home
less children and those whose parents are
unfit bv drink and other bad habits to
care for thulr offspring. Tlic wayward
children should also bo placed in kind
but firm hands, where thoy could be
taught to obey the law and also how to
worit.
Few of uh realize what work is being
done bv tho juvenile court and the pro
bation officer, but when -117 children were
brought before the court from January
1 to May 1. and over $1100 In money and
property recovered. It seems high time
that soine ;ictlon be taken to check chil
dren toward lawlessness. These cases
are from all parts of tno country, and
the cllixens should Join hands In coming
to a proper ntuiid on tho question. Somo
have taken tho stand that tho Industrial
school Is tho proper placu for till way
ward children. Put when we consider
that most of the boys and girls who are
sent thero because they have become so
hardened tliat no other Institution could
properly handle them. Furthermore,
some of the most hardened criminals of
tho land are reform school graduates,
and have whilo being- schooled there out
lined methods of perpetrating crime when
they were dismissed. Of course, not all
who go thero leave the Institution for a
life of crime, but all aro subject to the
aamo environments.
HANG ON TO TOUR JOB.
Tremonlon Times.
Work makes men. Luck usually falls.
Pluck nearly always wins. To succeed
In anything one must overcome obstacles.
Force 3nd fiber are built by hardships.
Grit Is as necessary in the making of a
man as gumption. Hardships are not al
ways handicaps. Often they are helps.
Tou will understand this better In twenty
years. Meanwhile permit one who has
lived that, twenty years and more to ad
vise you In this. Hang onto your job un
til you are sure of a better one. Depend
able boys arc In demand. And no boy can
be depended upon who doos not flush the
task he sets his hand to do, However
disagreeable our work, do it thoroughly.
Do It better than tft average boy will.
BALLOT BO WILL SHOW.
Logan Journal.
The Inter-Mountain Republican goes to
work in a peculiar manner to prove that
there Is no split in the Republican ranks.
It says In one paragraph: "No man need
believe there "is danger of division; no
man need believe there is defection." and
then asserts that the true blues "have re
jected every one of tho insurgents."
It probably means that in the camp
which It represents there is no division
or, stretching it further, by reading the
antl-Smoots out of the pHrty. It is able
to assert that there Is no division in party
ranks. The ballot box test, however, may
Ehow that the insurgents were a most po
tent factor, and that tho Smoot regime Is
ended.
LIVINGSTON A "LIVE ONE."
Price Advocate.
His selection as a delegate to th Na
tional Republican convention at Chicago
shows that William D. Livingston Is far
from being "a dead one." Carbon and
Emory county delegates were for him to
a man, while but one dissenting vote
came from Sanpete.
FLASHED IN THE PAN.
Logan Journal.
The First Congregational church of
Salt Lake. Rev. Elmer I. Goshen, pastor,
was crowded on Sunday morning with
people anxious to hear his promised ex
pose of the corrupt methods of the City
Council; but as he only handled the meth
od by which the paving on one street was
done the congregation of sensation lov
ers considered It a caso of false pretenses
and the sermon a false alarm; a (lash
Jn tho pan. They believed thero was
plenty to tell, but Goshen either got
frightened or is a poor detective. He
was considered an "all right advertiser,"
but a disappointment when It came to
the delivery of the goods.
EVANS LIKES UTAH.
Ogdon- Journal.
To a number of his visitors yesterday,
Admiral Evans expressed regret that the
state of his health would not permit him
to stop oiY in Ogden and give the citizens
of this community an opportunity lo en
tertain lilin. Ills expressions of regard
for Utah were sincere.
Ho may rest assured that the regret he
expressed is fully reciprocated by every
citizen of Utah. This Stato would havo
enjoyed to tho limit the pleasure of doing
the veteran honor.
Under the circumstances what was done
was appropriate and in good tasto The
memorial presented to Admiral Evans
over the .signature of Governor Cutler
was something he will appreciate long
aftr the cheers of tho multitude have
passed away. It was an expression of
the sentiments of all citizens, and an such
was in much better tasto tha.n any
gaudy gift could have bon. It will be
appreciated far more highly.
It Is doubtful 1' any attentions paid
Admiral Evans during the whole course
of the festivities since he reached the
Pacific coast touched him mnre deeply
than tha attentions puid by Utah.
PRACTICAL MAN OF THE SOIL.
McGrath Pioneer.
On the front page of this week's Is
sue will be found an article from the
pen of V.r. J. M. Tanner of Salt Lake
City, Utah, wrlllen specially for our pa
lters Iu Southern Alberta. The Doctor
has promlffid to glv us an occasional
letter n Ion? farming lines and being a
practical man of the soil in Southern Al
berta, wlicro lie owns and cultivates a
large farm, thero Is no doubt but that
his letters will prove most interesting and
Instructive to our readers. Wo hope he
will keep his promise and shall look to
him to supply us with valuable Informa
tion which will materially assist our far
mers In both the agricultural, linanclal
nnd business methods of scientific agriculture.
Don't think less of your system than
you do of your house. Givo it a thor
ough cloansiug, too. Take Hood's Sar
saparilla. Hold's baud. 2G pieces, Saltair, Tuesday.
Wkat Idako Editors Say j'lj
SHOULD EE MANLY.
Owyhee Nugget.
Jf the Idaho Statesman would only say hJBl
what It wishes to be Inferred respecting m
Senator Ueyburn. It would be the more
manly convs'e to pursue. Its management: ;J
tries to leave the Impression that it Is BM
friendly to the biggest-brained man who mt
ever occupied a 3eat In the United States if
Senate from Idaho, while on every op- S' mi
portunlty giving some of IiIf actions or h'Wi
onlnlons expressed Just tho Intimation BSM:1
of a slur of disapproval. Tha.t the Sena- Jfell
tor, while disagreeing with some of the ri'ij
policie of the administration and openly ft SIJ
opposing them, still continues to maintain Ufrfl
Its good will and regard, as well as that ''111
of Us friends who do not always view
affairs In the same light as he, shows Aym
that, he Is a big man. The Statesman t-fm
knows this, but refrains from saying it Jv
for some ulterior reason. $&fl
GOLD FOUND EVERYWHERE.
Lcmhl Recorder.
It Is a common topic among Eastern 5 'ml
editors to write long dissertations upon 1 ;l
what the lien has done toward contribut- UN
Ing to the wealth of the country. In an iW
ecstacy of delight many editors will rap- j HI
turously declare that the common barn- JXt
vard fowl is a verltablo gold mine.
Pshaw! Out here In tho West we make tilW
the same assertion, but we wish to be liVii
taken In a literal sense. Placer gold ia li'II
so plentiful In the gravel of the 3treets (j If
of Salmon that there Is a profit In put- ii-1
ting the chickens to work at placer mln- n !i
ing. Mrs. Murd McPherson haa been jj mi
the most successful in this new line of 11 11
endeavor, as she seldom kills a chicken &f
which the yield of nuggets are not equal H Si
the price a hen will bring In the East- tj JJ
em markets. The chicken killed Sunday 'W
for the day's dinner only panned out a If
nugget vorth about 7 cents, which more Jl yl
than paid for the cost of raising. It is II ml
intimated now that all the women in H"l
town will go into the chicken business, ft if I
raising them for pin money they will iUji
produce in the production of ihe yellow 11 Ji
metal. Taking nuggets from the gizzard !
of a chicken is no flsh story, for wo j jjl
have seen the nugget, and are convinced jvl
tliat the story is true. HwL
FAVORED A PRIMARY. Mil
Pot latch Star. Wk
As the Republican convention drawr. ' !
nearer It 66ems more apparent than J, m
ever that Congressman Burton L. French, (1
and Senator W. B. Hcyburn will be nomi- p. 1
nated for the positions they now hold. Ja
In fact, there has been but little. If any. WB
doubt at any time that they would again Jpjl
be nominees of their party. And why t&1
not? No two men In tlu State could 9l
take their places and do as much for Ida- jjl
ho as they have done and can do. ttJVJ
Then, too, the nomination of James j-BJ
I-J. Brady for Governor seeme to be a M
foregone conclusion. No better man could $J
be chosen for that position than Mr.
Brady. In a recent interview he declared Juj
himself heartily in favor of a direct pri- l
mary law. But Mr. Brady has always ill
favored a direct primary.
The writer was a member of the io- fjw
called insurgents in the Idaho Leglsla- VH
ture two years ago. and a direct primary Ym
law was one of" our tenets of political iwM
faith. And whilo Mr. Brady tried to M
i bridge the breach In the Legislature he Wm
i never opposed a direct primary law. or Su
anything else pledged In the Republican 9JI
platform. On the contrary, ho seemed jM
anxious that every parly pledge ehould CfB
be fulfilled. 'JM
FORMER SALT LAKER'S SUCCESS. Jjfl
Omaha (Neb.) Druggist. ffl
Wllber W. Annoss, well-known
throughout the State, and formerly en- ijU
gaged In the drug business at, Salt Lake tjBfl
City, Utah, has relumed to Nebraska, i!
having succeeded Mr. II. J. Cooper of
Dunbar. The Druggist man has known
Mr. Anncss for years and dolights to give hH
him personal welcome. Before hi went KvJ
to Salt Luku City he was In tho drug , --jM
business at Palmyra, Nub., where he be- JMl
came prominent In Otoe county politics J 9km
and was heard from the Republican ros
trum. Some ten years ago he was an
editor, and we remember him best when ?
h was on the staff of the Beaver City VSM
Tribune, where the beautiful gems that
dropped from his versatile pen attract- M&H
ed state-wide attention, although hia , ."
name as author never appeared and . wi I'fSU
have seen his facile stuff often credited j OBJ
to some purloining "Exchange- But ill
those were In the old days, and AnnosH I'wM
has drifted back to drug life. , A hotter WM
or more able and whole-souled man never r9V
lived, and some day lho pinnacle of fame liVJ
will discover him. Nebraska Is always ilvfl
proud to welcome tho return ol such :BJ
sons, nd may ho never wander from j
its valleys again. flH
STORAGE NOTICE. jj
Parties having goods stored with us, t fmm
who are in arrears for storage, will (.
take notico that unless same is paid . juM
on or before June 1st, 1D0S, their goods K3W
will be sold for charges. lYiH
HEDMAN VAN & STORAGE CO. VIM
Paper Cleaning Time is Here. I III
, Douo by GufUn, Schramm's dru j IB
iitore. s ji fM
Box Material of All Kimls. lf
Bailey & Sous Co., 133 E. 2nd 3o. '