DAILY PAGE FOUR, STATE UTAH JOURNAL OGDEN, UTAH. NATIONAL 1ICKET DEMOCRATIC For President ALTON B. PARKER of New York. For Vke-Praide- nt HENRY G. DAVIS of West Virginia. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET: For Frenlilriitial Elector: FItKD J. K1KSKL, SAMUEL NEWHOUSE, EDWAItD H. SNOW. For Representative In Congress: ORLANDO W. POWERS. For Governor: JAMES H. MOYLE. For Secretary of State: LEVI K. HARMON. For Attorney-Genera- l: GRANT C. BAGLEY. For Auditor: J. W. GEIGER. For Treasurer: W. B. WILSON. FOr Superintendent of Public Instruction: NATHAN T. PORTER. For Justice of the Supreme Court: CHARLES S. VARIAN. UTAHS NEXT GOVERNOR. Hon. James H. Moyle, the Democratic candidate for governor, is making a manly and energetic canvass of (he state and winning golden opinions among the voters of all parties. As the mutter stands now, Mr. Moyle's election as governor seems to be reasonably assured, us hundreds of Republicans will support him by their votes, rather 'than stultify themaelves by voting for Senator Smoot's man Cutler. The Democrats held a grand rally the Salt Lake theater Monday night, when Mr. Moyle made a brief speech and received much applause. He wae Introduced by Judge H. P. DEMOCRATICJUWCIAirICKETt Henderson as the next governor of (Second District.) Utah, and said In part: "To the Democrats of Salt Lake I For District Judge: bring cheering news from the counties HENRY H. ROLAPP. I have visited, and that is that in all For District Attorney: parts of the state they are confident of ALBERT G. HORN. h great victory In the fall, I find the WEBER COUNTY TICKET: men on the ranches getting less far their beef, while the consumers of For State Senator: the same beef are compelled to pay JOSEPH S. PEERY. more. Naturally people wonder how this can be, and the study of that For Representatives: L. PETERSON, GEORGE W. BAKER. NATHANIEL MONTGOMERY, ROBERT T. HARRIS. For Commissioners: (Four year term.) LEE IiAMMON. (Two year term.) CHRIS. OLSON. Clerk: JOSEPH C. McFARLAXE. ADAM . Treasurer: FRED A. SHIELLS. Recorder: JAMES R. BEUS. Assessor: JOSEPH M. DORAN. Sheriff: ZACH. SLEETIL Attorney. THOMAS MALONEY. Surveyor: C. D. BROWN. Superintendent of Schools: JOHN WHEELER. Constable for Ogden City: THOMAS CUNNINGHAM. WEBER COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. We the Democrats of Weber county, in convention assembled, do hereby declare our allegiance to the platforms of our party, adopted by the national convention at St Louis and the state convention at Salt Lake City. We express our admiration for oifr national standard bearers. Judge Alton B. Parker and Senator Henry G. Davis, and congratulate the people of the state of Utah that they have the opportunity to assist In electing to the highest oBices In the gift of the people two such, cltlsens. We pledge our hearty support to the candidates named by our state convention. We invite the cordial assistance towards securing their election of every person in Weber county who believes In constitutional government In 'the United States and who desires peace In our own state. If, as has been charged In some quarters, there shall be an attempt at the next session of the legislature to repeal that humane statute softening somewhat the rigor of the common law rule respecting fellow servants, we hereby pledge the candidates named 'by this convention to oppose such repeal, unless It shall be by enacting a flaw still further extending the scope of this beneficial enactment And to the end that the people may have In their own hands the power to defeat unjust and vicious legislation Iboth In the state and In municipalities, hnd also that they may secure the enactment Into law of their wllLwhen unjustly Ignored, we do further pledge the legislative candidates named by this convention to labor to secure the passage of a law giving effect to the constitutional amendment adopted by the people of this state four years ago, two consecutive which amendment Republican legislatures have permitted to He dormant, and have, In fact, at both sessions of the legislature since held, burled In committee bills introduced for the purposes above named. We Invite the serious consideration of the people of this county to the fact that so far the --.tnte of Utah has received no benefit from the law Introduced In congress by a Democrat and passed by Democratic votes against the opposition of the great majority of the Republican members, though fortunately signed by a Republican president, whereby the west shall receive federal aid In the development of Its arid lands, while In all the adjaient law-lovi- ng states large enterprises are already under way a condition resulting, without doubt, from the contentions, strife and discord existing between the two Republican senators of this state, who, agreeing. In nothing, neglect the welfare of the whole people. We pledge the Democratic party of Weber county to an economical administration of the affairs of the county, ever holding that a public office Is a public trust M U STBE in question la making Democratic votes every day. The boasted Republican prosperity Is not blinding the farmers of L?tah this year. I found abundant crops wherever I went In the state, but scarce money and bank deposits decreasing. Even the wool men. who It would seem should be linked to the Republican administration, are not finding the protection In the Dlngley bill they were led to believe was there. Republican orators dwell on the fact that under Cleveland's administration the number of sheep in the country decreaaed 10,000,000... We can show where the number decreased 12,000,-00- 0 In one year under the Dlngley bill. Sheepmen are now saying that the Dlngley tariff was never an honest tariff, that it is full of loop holes and fraud, and hundreds of these men will vote the Democratic "In view of the conflict and strife in the state and of the still greater strife threatened It would seem wise tor the voters of Utah to take that course that will lead to peace, union and harmony; that course which will permit all the people to work for the Welfare of the state. "There Is no Interest In my candidacy except the Interests of the people of Utah. If I am elected, and I am confident that I will be elected, I will be the governor. Every faculty and power I possess will be devoted to the best Interests of the people of the state of Utah." Cheer after cheer greeted these significant words of the Democratic standard bearer and it required the appearance of the glee club to quell the tumulL tk-ke- THE SMOOT CASE. Senator Thomas Patterson of Colorado heled open the Democratic campaign in Utah at the grand rally in Salt Lake City Monday night. Aa a senator of the United States Mr. Patterson will have to pass upon the Smoot case when it comes before the senate at the next session for determination, hence what he said about It must prove of Interest to our readers. From the Heralds report of Senator Patterson's speech we quote as follows: The question as to whether Senator Smoot shall retain his sest in the senate is not a question of polygamy It is conceded everywhere that Senator Smoot Is not a polygamist but It will be decided on the question whether or not there la In Utah a hierarchy that molds and controls the politics of the state. Whatever the result of the election In the nation or In the state, the question to be decided with reference to Senator Smoot Is as to whether a hierarchy exists thnt Is greater than the state, and greater than the laws of the nRtion. The political action of the people of Utah ahould lie such as to give the He to this charge against the Mormon church. The Mormon Democrats should so conduct themselves that the suspicion cannot exst in the minds of the American people that the Mormon church does Interfere with their conM. scientious political duty. We trust that Senator Patterson was told by gentlemen who are In a position to Judge, that the Mormon Democrats are Just as much Interested In the siicress of the Democratic ticket as the Gentile Democrats themselves are: that there are no Mormon and Gentile factions in the Democratic are party this year, but all Demoi-ratpulling together as one man for the ticket which was nominated without the nld or Interference of any man or set of men not allied with the Democratic party organisation or In sympathy with It. a REGISTER E D . If you would vote this yenr It Is Imperatively neceasarv that you registered. Unless your name is on the registration list you cannot vote. There will be an entire r.ew registraINFAMOUS USURPATION. tion this year. No matter If you have voted before, you cannot vote this year unless you get registered again. There are Just five days before the General Sherman M. Boll, the adjutant-election on either of which voters may general of Colorado, has gained be registered. They are:. October 11th, 12th and 18th, and November 1st an unenviable notoriety through hie and 2d. many unlawful acts and usurpation of UTAH STATE WEDNESDAY, JOURNAL, power. It Isn't stretching the truth to say th.it he is devoid of any sense of shame, that honor and decency have no place in his make -- up. Recently General Bell had an article In the New York Herald describing his methods, from which we quote, to show what manner of a man the adjutant-gener- al of Colorado is. He wrote: (me day I walked over to El Paso, men were where some non-unia was fellow There standing working. there with his hands In his pocket. I aa I went him at took a side look along. Suddenly I turned and jumped right up to him. What are you doing here? 1 asked. Just ihlnkin','' he replied. "Well, you want to be damn careful what you think when I'm around," I said, "or I'll throw you In. When some of the miners whom he had thrown into the bull-pe- n applied for a writ of habeas corpus, he said to them, "That wont do any good, that what they needed waa not habeas corpus, but "post mortems. How General Bell defied the Judge of the state court Is told In blunt, brutal and emphatic language by himself. He says: I bluntly told Judge Seeds I was going to hold these men, and that was all there was to It. He talked. a. Jot about the sacredneBs'of the cotivL and the need of everybody bowing to Its decrees. "That's all very nice, saya I, "but who is going to enforce your decrees?" "The sheriff," he says, "the sheriff has the power to call on all the able-bodimen in the county to help him. when They may be they start In, aays L "but they'll be disabled before they get through. You Just tell the sheriff to come over. He knows where to find me. But you also tell him I've got the military law behind me, the soldiers, the guns and the ammunition, and that I'll shoot him and every damned man that tries to take my prisoners away from me." The judge saw. that he waa up against It. and the sheriff didn't come over. Later on I had another seance with this same Judge Seeds, and I says to him, "Now you just go butting in around here and Interfering with military operations and I'll throw you in and keep you there. With such a heartless, conscienceless creature In charge and subordinating the civil authority to the military arm. what wonder that there was a reign of lawlessnesa In Colorado? And the man who was responsible for Sherman M-- Bell has been renominated for governor by the Republicans. By this act the Republican party of Colorado endorses the infamous usurpation of power by Bell and the military arm of the state. OCTOBER 12, 1904. ed able-bodi- ed The acting editor of the local evening Smootler-Cutl- er organ has made up a case and printed a brief, and the same to the public for final decision. We have read It; we presume that others have done aa It Is wordy, and that is alL It contains neither argument nor good horse sense sense, and thijt is the estimate which will be placed upon it by those whose opinions and votes It is intended to Influence. The writer of the brief Is not a bad fellow; hls heart Is sll right, but long and Intimate association with a sycophantic toady has thrown him off hls balance temporarily. He'll become normal one of these days, probably very soon after election dHy. Then he'll be ashamed to turn back to the days of the campaign and have rise up before him an abhorrent ghost to remind him of the drivel which flowed like a torrential stream from hls facile but misguided pen. 'TIs too bad when such a naturally good fellow as he goes wrong, as In the present case. sub-mltt- : ed LOOK! YE LABORING MEN Organised labor has awakened to a realisation that in order to protect Itself and Its interests It must follow the example set by organized capital the two most prominent organisations in the last named class being the National Association of Manufacturers of the United States and the Mine Owners association. Capital has Its rights likewise labor, yet David M. Parry, president of the Manufacturers' association advocates Rnd maintains that the objects of the of wealth of members amalgamation which comiHise the company of which he la the executive, is for the express purpose of the absolute disorganization and let ruction of union labor. This aBiK-luttndesire everything that union labor does not want and nothing that union labor wants. The objects of the Mine Owners' association are Inimical. Here are two bodies of men whose aggregate wealth equals that of nny government of the world, yet they are pH staunch supporter of President Roosevelt and contributors to the Republican campaign fund and the Reare crying publicans themselves hoarse telling the laboring men of the country what a friend Roosevelt is to them. It 1 an old adage. Rirds of a feather flock together" and It lias lost none of It significance In this Instance. Laboring men of the state of Nevada stop a moment and reflect upon a few passing events of the last session of congress, and you will readily see who are your friends. Who waa It that sent the eight-hobill to the Department of Commerce nnd Labor to rest peacefully for nn Indefinite period? Who was U thnt ordered the antl- ur PANAMA HISTORY IN TWO BRIEF CHAPTERS. bill back to the house of representatives to be pigeon-holeWjio was It that refused to allow the investigation of the sweat shop system that la maintained In the mail bag branch of the postofilce department? Who was it that pocketed the Van Duxer Convict Labor bill after organ- Ized labor forced the committee on la- bor in the house of representatives to authorise the chairman of the commit- tee to report the bill back to the house recommendation ' favorably with a that it do pass? Who was it that downed the amend- nient In the poatofllce appropriation bill calling for a slight increase In the salaries of the mail carriers? The answer to each and every ques- tlon, is the Republican party. In the case of the convict labor bill the committee had favorably reported the bill, but the Republican leaders of the house of representatives went to Gardner, chairman of Congressman the committee on labor, and Instructed him during the closing hours of congress to keep the report and the bill under cover and not let the house hear of it. How well Congressman Gardner obeyed the Republican lash Is known by the representatives of organised labor. Mr. E. J. Roche, representative of the Typographical union at Washington, D. C., a machine Republican of New York, sent a note to Congressman Gardner while In hls seat on the morning of the last day of congress requesting him to keep his promise to report the bllL What; waa the answer he sent back? "How can I report the bill when I cannot get recognition from the speaker?" But look, you, hls bluff was called. Congressman Hughe of New Jersey, a labor representative. Immediately took the floor and as a minority member of the committee on labor asked permission to have the convict labor bill called up which the chairman of the committee had In hls pocket and waa V ready to report upon. The "buck was passed up to them and In an instant the Republican leaders of the house of representatives were upon their feet in opposition to the demand, and. with the assistance of the speaker, the Republican party forced labor "to go away back and alt down. Congress adjourned an hour later and the Instructions of President Roosevelt, the friend (?) of labor, had been carried that "allow no legislation to come before congress on the labor Issue that will put the Republican members or party on record." On the eighth of November when you. the laboring men. go to the polls remember death to all traitors" and see to it that your convictions are carried out with your ballot. Wells, Nev., Herald. Injunction d? j New Arrival of Stylish j Dress Skirts j ; i i : i i smart line just received by express from is a striking example of high one Even class tailoring, and possessing that finished appearance seen only in garments made by the most skillful in America. Handsome CRAVEN-ETTTailor Clothes, with the small broken white hair line stripes, plain Blacks, Browns and Blues. They alse come in PANAMAS, CHEVRONS, and ENGLISH CRAVENETTES. A New York. skirt-make- E rs Prices: From $6.50 Up Something New In Embroidery! MIS8 C. FENWICK MOORE of Now York City is tha inventor of a new process in Embroidery Work called the Kora Leather Embroi dary." This talented lady will be at our storo on week. Of impor tancs to ovory lady intorostod in the latest fancy work, for risking ote. Pillow Covers, Table Covers, Doilies, IDERED LEATHER DE8IGN8. Dont wait. EMBRO- Handsomely Coma nowl LESSONS FREE i ! a BROS. S. J. BURT I m SEE SELECTION OF 8UIT WINTER GOOD FALL AND IN SEEN EVER AND TROUSERS THE FINEST OGDEN. Anderson 282 Twenty-Fift- h iet, Otfden, UtoH.I NEW Dr. Coulter, 420 Eccles block, telephone 400-Z. Habits of Eagles. eagles when first hatched are white balls of down, and many weeks elapse before they are able to leave the eyrie. Their parents supply them with a very liberal larder, consisting principally of ptarmigan, grouse and blue hares. The rush of their wings as they swoop down oa their luckless prey may on a still day be heard at a great distance. Eagles at times will carry off lambs and young deer, and have been known to drive deer over a precipice and to toar them to bits while lying lifeless at the foot. Sometimes they will even condescend to bear off moles and mice to their eyrie. Although the eagle, aa a rule, prefers to capture bla prey himself, yet at tlmea he la not above feeding on the dead a of a deer or sheep, and often gorges himself to such an extent that he la unable to rise after hls too hearty meal. IDEA Young Patterns tM-t- W Drees, abeaAlKUajrank; The New Ides hacked by the the publiehen and the mium of thousands of In ell respects, ell Unit is claimed for it. The d high-clapattern made. Only 10c. H The Skirt. 0l Uses U 14, U yean Hew Idee Patterns becoming Indispensable drawers of testa Original and Only Successful 10c Pattern lowest-price- ss WOMAN S number of the NEW IDEA magazine, but you hns just arrived. This Is a good cents a fwf-- , B0 one for 5 cents, or your subscription for M The November 10-ce- nt car-caa- I. I L. CLARK & SONS' CO. (