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Show TI1E MOUSING EXAM1XEK UUDEX, UTAH, MONDAY IfOKXIXfl, IIIJEEATfS HIS THE , Sill JHUMV anl command the utterance of the dier. long survi e.l the age of 62, ami Democratic party that it unds com- paaecJ away w ilm-H auypcu-!omitted to the principle of civil service Skilful hunt reform the demands its Just and im- ing through the siaiutea.ioiueyb tailed to fln.i enturerment. a proviniuu givu:- a pension to partial ON u. (,UTt3N RECLAMATION (Continued from Page 1.) ! .arty red presid?nt, William appreciated ihU aaiiuaiiun III wiuied ou. in hi a lat address to tub ' people that we must make sensible shall ex.traue arrangement if tend the outlets (or our increasing surMe said a svsu-iwhich plus. a mutual exchange of commodities la manifestly essential to the continued and healthful growth of oui The period of exiion traJe. exclusiveness in past. The expansion of our trade and commerce ia the Commercial wars pressing problem. are unprofitable. A policy of good will and friendly relations will prerent reprisals. Reciprocity treaties are in harmony with the spirit of the times; measures of ret t list tun are not. This argument was made in the interest of our manufacturers whose products. lie urg?d, "have so multiplied that the problem of more markets requires our urgent and immediate attention. He had come to realise that aland put" policy must the give way that there muat be a reduction of duties to enable our manufacturers to cultivate foreign markets. The last words of thia president who had won the affection of his countrymen ought to be atudied by every man who has any doubt of the necessity of n reduction in the tariff rates in the interest of the manufacturer. They present with clearness a situaremedy that tion and a proposed prompted the provision in our platform which declares that We favor liberal trade relations wi.h Canada and peoples of other countries where they can be entered Into with benefit to American agriculture, mining and eomcwirce," The persistant refusal of the Republican majority In the federal senate to ratify the reciprocity treaties negotiated in pursuance with the advocated policy of Mr. Blaine and Mr. McKinley and expressly sanctioned in Ding-lr- y section of the fourth act itself. Is a discouraging exhibition of bad faith. As already mentioned by me, the exorbitant duty imposed on many an the article protecby the tariff of tion Dlngley was avowedly intended by its author not to be permanent, but to serve tone porarlly as a maximum from which the federal government was empowered to offer a reduction. In return fur an equivalent concession on the part of a foreign country. President McKinley undertook honestly to csr-ry out the purpose of the act. A number of reciprocity agreements were negotiated, within the prescribed limit of two years, which, if ratified, would result of cheaper hare the lug many imported products for Act erican consumers, and of opening and enlarging foreign markets to Amerithose Not one of can producers. agreements has met with the approval of the Republican mast era of the senate. Indeed they did not even permit their consideration. In view of the attitude of the present executive, no new agreement under the general need be expected power treaty from him. Nor does the Republican platform contain a favorable reference to one of the suspended treaties. This scctipn of the Dlngley act stands forth s a monument Of leglslatfva cozenage and political bad faith. Our i: j, -- "c pro-'vidu-a tWb-fol- d tf LANDS. all who had roaci.eii aixly .wo. Many A vast expanse of count rr in the prominent veraians urged the justice of west, portions of which are to be (.ou reeii. uj action giving a service 16 terof found in each the states aud Muts;ou to all veterans mils to that is effect were Introduced lu ritories, mentioned in the law, national And not un:il March of this congiera. the directly affected by year did statutes the outcome of intelligent any one ever claim to have ma.ie the and persist eut churls of leading citi- discovery that the president had (lower zens, providing for the reclamation to treat the lsiau- ns if it read i.iai of the arid lands fur the benefit uf heu a claimant liad iat-cthe age hocteseekers. During the years of of 62 years ha is necessarily disabled the development of the measure which and only hair al:e lu perform manual finally received the vote of every mem- tabor and therefore entitled to a penber uf the upper house of congress, it sion. The pen oi tbe i il encountered opposition based to a large service extent upon the view that tbe aim of General Juo. C. Mark, comits promoters was to secure the bene- missioner of pensions aud cunimauder-in-thifits uf irrigation to private owners at of IS. A. the , government expense. Tbe aim of the indieuted his view of the order when va-a in ia. t this to euable recent statute however, address he thanked the terrliury to reclaim its arid lands ptesidv-n- t for what he had douc ami adwithout calling upon thj taxpayers of vised nis hearers to use their influthe country at large to pay for It. ence that a law might be passed to the Whether the purposes of the bill will same effect. Pull confluence after all be fnlly accomplished must depend in siems not to have been placed on the large measure upon the ability, so- defense of jiistiiieaiiun, fur it is pleadbriety of judgment, independence and ed ia miiica'init i7.at a former liriito-cratpresident did something looking honesty of the officers of the interior department having thia great work in lu that direction. Evsu if that were so which is not adniTTied our present charge. In 1902 the main canal and ditches in the region affected aggre- duty would he none the less plain and thousand imieraUve. Our. people must never gated more thaa fifty-ninmiles and the work of reclamation is tolerate tbe citation of one act of but in its Infancy. The total cost usuriiation of power as an excuse for of construction of the necessary hcad-gato- another. The first may possibly he d ie dams, main duals, ditches, lu mistake; the second, being based on reservoirs and pumping stations was tile first, it cannot be. In expianaiiou, at that time a little over ninety-thre- e however, il should lie Mud that the ormillions of dollars, which of itself sug- der relied on simply provides that ihe gests tbe hundreds uf millions thst age of i j years should he regarded as may eventually ba invested in the evidence of inability to perform manual territory covered by tbe statute. The labor. Tew mea are able to perform magnitude of tbe conception and the manual talior at that age. but nearly enormous expense its carrying out all men are at sixty-twThe Drat ormakes us realize the overwhelm- der is based on a fuel that exiieriem-ing Importance of a broad, capable and teaches, the is her is based on the ashonest administration of the work au- sertion of thst yhieh is not true as s thorized hy the statute If effect la to general rule. Tbe old inquiry. "What are you lie given to thst part of the plan that to do about it? is not slated In a relieves the country at large from ultinew form. It Is said liy the adminismate liability. PANAMA CANAL. tration. In reply to the public criticism An Isthmian canal has long been of this order, that "it Is easy to test our the hope of our statesmen, and the opponents sincerity in this matter. avowed aim of the two great parties, The order in question is revocable at aa their platforms In the past show. the pleasure of the executive. If our The Panama routs having been select- opponents come Into iiovrer they ran ed, the building of the filial should ba revoke this order and announce that will treat tbe veterans of 2 and pressed to completion with all reason- they 70 as presumably In full bodily vigor able expedition The method! by which tha execu- and not entitled to pensions. Will they AK1D - d totn-misain- n, ef G-- ic e o. tive acquired the Panama canal route and rights are a source of regret to many. To them, the statement that thereby a great public work was aw sured to tbe profit of our people is not a sufficient answer to the charge at vio- lation of national good faith. They and appreciate that the principles healthy convictions which in their working out have made us free and argugreat stand firmly againstwe the shall be ment or suggestion that the means blind to the nature of welfare. employed to promote our They hold that adherence to prind plea, whether It works for good or ill, will have a mors beneficent effect on our future destiny than all our material upbuilding, and that we should ever remember that the idea of doing a wrong to a smaller, weaker nation, that we, or even all mankind, may have a resultant good, la repugnant to the principles upon which our government Is rounded. Under the laws of the United 8tatei the' authority is Imposed upon the executive to proceed with due diligence to the construction of the canal. That should be promptly performed. TRUST REMEDIES. pointed out in my earlier reAMERICAN SHIPPING. sponse the remedy, which. In my JudgOur commerce In American bottoms be ment, can effectually applied amounts to but nine per rent of our against monopolies and the assurance was then given that if existing laws. total exports and Imports. For forty Including both statute and common years prior to 1861, when the Relaw proved Inadequate, contrary to publican party came Into power, our T my expectations, 1 favor such further legislation, within constitutional limitations as will best promote and safeguard tbn Interests of all the people. Whether there ia any common law which can be applied and enforced by the federal courts, cannot be ' determined by the president, or. by s for the presidency. The determination of the question was left hy the people in framing the legislation to the Judiciary and not to the executive. The supreme court of the United States has recently considered this question and In the case of the Western Union Telegraph company vs. the Cali Publishing company, to be found In the ltist vol. of ths United States supreme court reports page 92, it decided that common law Principles could be applied by the United Btates courts In cases Involving Interstate rommerco in tha absence of Untied tuples pistuifcs specifically covering the case. Such la the law can-diiis- te of Ihe land. INDEPENDENCE FOR 'FILIPINOS. In some quarters It has been assumed ibat in the discussion of the Philippine question in my respons the Phrase "self government" was intended to mean something less than in dependence. it was not intended that it should lie understood to mean, nor do I think as used, It does mean less than independence. However, to eliminate all possibility for conjecture, I now state that I am In hearty accord with that plank of oar platform that favors doing for the Filipinos what we harp already don? for the Cubans: and I favor making the promise to them now that we shall take such action as soon as they are reasonably prepared for It. if Independence, such as he Cuban s enjoy, cannot be prudrnl-i- y granted to the Filipinos at ibis lime, the promise that it ehsll coma he moment they are capable of receiving it will tend to stimulate rattles than hinder their development. And this should be don-- not only in Justice to the Filipinos, hut to preserve our n rights: for a free people cannot withhold freedom from another people nd themselves remain free. The of tyranny over others will soon weaken our power of resistance to insidious usurpation of our constitution-s- i rights. AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP. The pledge of the platform to secure our citixeus without distinction of race or creed, whether native born or naturalized, at home and abroad, the equal protection of the laws and the enjoyment of all the rights and Privilege open to them under the covenants of our treaties, as their just oue. should be made good to them. In the arcomnltvhment of that result tt !s-- i essential that a nss'--- t by to an f"" ten-hip- . worll UTVTT, he statute l o er as r rf DEPARTMENTS. Recent disclosures, coupled with the rapid augmentation of government expenditures, show a need of an Investigation of every department of the government The Democrat in eon grass demanded it. The Republican majority refured the demand. The people can determine by their vote in November whether they wish an honest and thorough investigation. A Democratic congress and executive will assure it ARMV AND NAVV. of elt-- Et'VF'E. resting to the rlvil see-JJ- c the oufroire of the efforts of thnmrVfoi. qnseiffsh end ruM'c solr-yccitizens. Operation under It has cequentiy been of such a character aa o offend against the spirit of tha d ustute, but the results achieved, even under a partial enforcement of the law, been such aa to both deserve FOREIGN RELATIONS. The foreign relations of the government have in late years assumed special Importance. Prior to the acquisition of the Philippines, we were practically invulnerable against attacks by foreign states. Those tropical posses ions, sowever. seven thousand miles from our shores. Have changed all this and hare In effect put up under bonds to keep the peace. The new conditions call for a management of foreign affairs tbe more circumspect in that the recent Amerlran Invasion of foreign markets In all parts of the world has excited the aerious apprehension of ait the great industrial peoples. It ia therefore, more than ever to adhere strictly to the traditional policy of the country as formulated by Ita fit at president and never, in my Judgment, wisely departed from to invite friendly relations with ail nations while avoiding entangling alliances with my. Such a policy means the cultivation of peace instead of the gratification of war and the minding of our own business in lieu of spectacular intermingling with the affairs of other nations. It means strict observance of the principles of international law and condemns the doctrine that a great state, by reason of - its strength, may rightfully appropriate the sovereignty or territory of a small state en account of its weakness. II means for other American states that we claim no rights and will assume no functions save those of a friend .and of an ally and defender as against European aggressions. It means that we repudiate the role of the American continental policemen: that we refuse to set s debt collector for foreign sues or their citlsens; thsfwe respect the Independent sovereignty of each American sUte and tta right to preserve order and otherwise regulate Ita own internal affairs In Ba own way; and that any intervention in Hs affairs by us is llmiiel to the single office of enabling iu people to work out (heir own political and national destiny for themselves free from the coertion of any Eurrgiean state. We are justly proud of tbe officers and men of our army and navy. Both, however, have suffered from the persistent injection of personal and political Influence. Promotions and appointments have frequently been based on favoritism instead of merit. Trials and court martinis have been set aside, under circumstances Indicating politiThese and other cal Interference. REFORM IN GOVERNMENTAL EXabuses should ba corrected. PENDITURES. 1TNSION8 FOR OUR Twenty-eigyears have passed since SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. The National Democracy favors lib- tbe Democratic parly of the sute of York, is convention assembled, eral pensions to the surviving soldiers New the to national and sailors and their dependents on the recommended Democracy tbe nomination of Samuel ground that they deserve liberal treat- J. Tildra as its candidate for the ment. ,M pledges hy Its platform adeand declared It to lie quate legislation to that rad. But it presidency. denies the right of the executive to "their settled convict tun thst a return principles, frugal usurp the power of congress to legis- to the constitutional late on that subject. Such usurpation expenses and administrative Ispurity of was attempted by pension order No. 78 tbe founders of the republic the first duty of the times and effect has been given to tt by a and most imperious row before the issues ths commanding not resent the dared that congress of the union. This strong expeople order "this said that la It usurpation. forth by the nawaa made In the performaare of a duty pression was called for the year 187S. tional expenditures of act the president hy imposed upon amounted to 8274,HHt,000 a which congress, hut the provision making situation which. In tbe opinion of a mathe imposition Is not pointed out The Justified sn act to which the order refers, which jority of our peonle. reform in the demeed for to Civil is the one relating to pen-lo- -s 'n of icMv 'e,i-o-- nr tsKcmi. .does not V )f e croon rf n tn c -t to ' n- p-t- "" I 7 i or V nf n-- H(i! nf a atie',,,'i-'e- nt o not tb -- emit of tvel- - -- wn wT'rr (t1 -- nd Tt reverent ertwsd'tureft virions hsWts. which so IneaoacPates neecs now then are mnra wr performance of manual then. Thisnerrarv increasethey teni from the la out of astounding ears to unable them dor ran to aa labor all proportion with the Increase of our a enpport." population and finds no excess from of IncapacThia specified requirement whatever aspect we view tbe situation. No. order aside set by ity la lu effect The natfooal Democratic platform dewar The over 78 as to all per sobs that large reductions can easily clares Ia the closed nearly forty years ago. in the amwal rapsoiWtarra be mvie sol salleee and meat time many of our ht 'v tfl-"fo- let tuor'' ""'' -- 11 ' merchant marina carried an average of 80 per cent of our foreign commerce. By 187T it had dwindled to 87 per cent. Now wo carry but a contemptibly small fraction of our exports and imports. American shipping in the foreign trade was greater by almost a hundred thousand tons In 1810 nearly a hundred years ago than it was last year. In tha face of the continuous decline in the record of American shipping years ths during tha last forty-thre- e promise of the Repulblean party to restore It la without encouragement The record of the Democratic party gives assurances that the task can be more wisely entrusted to It. It Is an arduous task to undo the effect of forty years of decadence, and requires the study and investigation of Iboad best fitted b experience to find the remedy which surely does not lie In tbe granting of subsidies, wrung of all the taxpayers. fpnrn as. INVESTIGATION OF GOVERNMENT authoritatively state that they Intend to do so? If so we accept the issue." This suggests ths suspicion at least, that the older waa made to mate an issue that it waa upimsed to present a strong strategic position In the battle of the ballots. On the assumption that the order, as stated by the administration is revocable at the pleasure of the executive, it having ben an attempted, though perhaps uawittlng upon the legislative power, and therefore unwarranted by the constitution, I accept tbe challenge end 1 declare if that elected will revoke that order. Bat I go further had sty that being done I will contribute my effort toward ihe auactment of a law to be passed by both houses of rongreaa and approved by the executive, that will give an age pension without reference to disability, to the surrivtng heroes of the Civil war, and under the provisions of which a pension may be accepted with dignity because of the consciousness that K comes as a Just due from the people through their chosen representatives, amf not as distributed by the chief executive. -t- -t 7 I. SEPTEMREi: of ihe goicrnmeot ,,.n i;;.iainr il.e .in. iciuy of auy ajl n L.i t,ie G-j public s:wre." lie aii doubt uf the acui.s.j .tis sruio-nicr.Between tie .i.iiisirc uf ti e i .imoi.n; ; yisr fj.i.u ti c nifli. 2H, uiuaised sIkivc it. that pious bands ha i carved in the hard face of the ro that ccnturii1 einre must havci'ttuiliied to tiitsi. pcihaos iu tit - t? !!. of hutch.varu below. fur foreign chon-- . t Iso !u- - i;v: jea"- ; The ' tN - , foiiu-.- a iiipii-." after Grove:,,..-..r. be I'tvsidrni r. , .,f f th'O tiers is a ii!ffcr-- ii . , as tn qrcat exi-nalaiui iu ixvaiit ,( s;i iluiuci.ti'i.l men. Kt-- i t .'uilnjj: thn - Naliby, she sez lu me. 'where did ye got "it?"' poifila"io him' in the An' I told her alt atioiii the t.. :in- - i.i :i, - v- i ; nid cuiibcr time it. m liv- i.n,i me long I the light an' everything.' 'He' commenced moanin' worse st us tolkin. ! Maurya hnniht me outside a intu- ou ur uc j.rrhM win-worIttit hanJ to r the ma.tcc c; it. uiitii i.Ktlrf efface, tl.oiigh the iivit:it land, is i.iu- - uf tin i,.o. y lic inscription lienee: h wiu NBl,i-yan l' ' .igo in Uuuuiy Mlq.i indlstiin e. inhsppUi, or iilunvrf and i wiio who m, a and iu lor indy j would be fotKnl i.i I link another uid iic go; mad ur else the eiifler-iugi hain of evident e u fur ui;c iuuk at her tun' fare emu uf kuUW.Oit' '..ri! i'. for Latl our ftueraihcr This dgaill iu liuy l (ik, so ii:r faith. Tor it wa a well known riahts and lu imc of I'aua-ni- Nal-l.- t and let man. j i.iii Die expenditure uf l.-- i al met ilist that same rock had served fur KUiur r:',n;y wi'itcisi sailed ; the s ,i t 5:; iv:i c.- -i I .it year i.o aliar t i.t-- lioi lime: able dwriug tua ihi.e uni ii: uf all .'..y i,iy d .. than ht. Ivtug uioiiM11 uoutii Inter lerrible pcral laws. tuiea of tfle gmiTli ... f,,r Kut Nuliliy goi up atiddeuly from the we Cti Wurd tt.iii Ic it i of the old muirfe lew.the iluriug l(f ;r. l ad creepy aud went a.russ io the doorj.4r e li i to of liauge ailm1u:.-"-.;-l,Cievelatsii s i and Ini.i iu rest ill forei?n way, from which she could see the old The expenses of t c ftac year s will. Sj If-- i g.vs-a- n olu tree wilt nut fort in the field beyond though the suiveedifu the Iasi usil- UktiLi.l.iiKHK. wikh 1 Pad tiie first shade of night was upon it. DidI uiiuiMra.iuu amoit i i i i j wit to hoy there? write those little folry ule-- she thiitx to ttioun average of 80.1 And I asked her to flnDU more nearly in NaMy s own pUt.ir-e-Hjti- e wondered. r,.r I'M large exprar.i".-l this will give you the Mory for me ihm. ,lie lo ,j lOliiliteTiitile exleut i Well, allauua." she said, "three an Idra uf ,;I ,h ilium' oirf folks h(MA Spanish American w;.r. ivcurred j l:eiiee rt girding those delightful night th light wor out. an Pat tried me when we during that period; !. i fail lea theus'-io- r lenuiiiHiiun they do rosily lo make little lv them to Hut. of that war broi.g.nr ho knew tliim watched relict to thu i m I all together. in this have a ituy. t retciiry, f Jr the a i .?nuual ex- distinct lecidictiiuii uf being made by iu hla heart 'twas for some iv his nwe. , 1 was suuii penses (rf the goveru'ii-Mliu Ihe thud night late, to return a piece nf sw.-:y the -three subsequent year c. during whiih I had tukt-- from one irf at the fire wi-- me luiy iu me arm, jun(l ji kem suddia au' the Wl. wete about whin a big whl. his thiibe lairv tori-.- ' ' the tat geat sum hitl.e::.i nuchrd. dur"A'Ii, allftuua, its thim new- (fight i till before that blew in the , twas hasped ing like period, since iec 0f tilt fangled notions ye gol away iu thiiu dour wide niwn, though blew Civ 11 war. out the ettieh au' low it that make ye be as tight a can 'be. su' This ilrafi upon il.c i. tn.'.ie f the doubtin' o'lid Naltby now.' light. Thin I felt the child draggln'I Util, Niildiy." 1 prulcsied. "I'tn not an' draggln away from ne arms. it in J.ry has bad u.c q..,. which might hare been aiiit'iv..,..) Mn,i lllktv ilouPmig you really: only 1 do find i curtu't cull out or do anythin' for we have present eu il r, that fairies cuuid do as a while, only liould to the t;ll as well of tbe I'ard lo him! got you ruy iu.e H ibj hoy rlpl-.- i awuv as I cud. till Put. God situation, which led t iV i.iivms "It is a coiiikiiiin, aud not a and luave one of 'iht-m- ' instead. But. ike door shut an' the dip tit. for there matches ur candies In tho coun-tbr- y theory which confront flr al. don't mind t..c. NuMiy." 1 added, fur sws nothim times that's nigh forty though the present u.cmulieut found at a shade of sornin- crossed her patient AH that night, old face; "don't tell tne the the nose of the first !1s, auiry tm-h- k years trow aaliuce. j far. duran the nlxt day aflher the child was you like: don't If it hnrta you." ing which he assumed ubirol of the Ach. it a lung day now since L nroantu' an crytn' ijnsre. Every day administration, a surplus of mvipu happi-iicil. over expenditures of irore than u:i it. only siso me tniud to for mull ths '(was the same, he cryin' Uik iv l io yn, asthore; so mi yerself always. We brought hliu to doclhosi there was uu ixcm of Tom 'ill nut he in this hour yit; far an' near, but 'twas no nxe. 'Twos pcudiiurea over recnpis at the rloac agra; t oi the last, fiscal thin the cnwhl thought keen on mo yeraclf. aiul i'll teil ye id." of Ju.ouii.ihui So I seal erf myself ou one of Kab-by- 'a that tt woKnt tne own child at all was and the official monthly reports mad? siKitlcsa iream stool near the ill Id after that night, bill wan iv thim. iy the treasury depart mem vhow thai fur ne-a part Iv him grew at all hut the expenditures sic spot leas hearth, tny old friend and broaiia rapidly Increasing while the receipts in ihe turner opposite rocking herself his head, an he was always ailin',u' to surf fro on r.im ailin', the whole time, an' always cry-ithe drepy aa are dlnilalehiug. talked, and bunding forward now and an mnsln. In thia connection it. la inieraatlng again to tap or twlal of turn t her .Month win! by. till wan day a to note the recent administrative or liking Mime hoxly rakes that were be- woman for the far country was passin' draw forbidding goveruuii'ut oftiiwra and kem in a while to kaily. She was from making public any statement of ing cooled for Tom' supitar. over fair known aa 'Good Maurya.' an she had Twilight was Btealiug estimates on which future appropriaAugiiavasa and the light breeze Hint the second sight. Well, the first thing tions are to be baaed. ruffled tbe budding lllaca in the little she noticed waa 'him I nthe corner, If a mao of ordinary intelligence outside had still the pure an' he ailin' away, as usual. 'Mtislia, garden and prudence should find In the operat- coldness plot of spring. Thera was nothlug his of expenses business ing such a to disturb the atlllneas except tremendous percent age or increase tbe crirplng uf evening some crickets that held would be not promptly act on foot aa court in the crevlaea of the hearth Inquiry fur the cause uf the waste, and and the arrival of I wish (TUrien, who take iumediate measures to stop it, cams In for a monuMlt356466INYPP esitecially when tiusted employees came in for a moment aa he passed, to have been found dinhuncxt and con- get a coat for hla pipe and to tell Nab-b- y victed, and a widespread impression that, Glory be to God, the exists that a thorough investigation on Ihe Breagh farm waa down anspnda all may discover ether rases of malfease-ended- lu the good weather, aud that they'd Whea the chief executive be at the oats lu the morning, plane reported to Congress that "through God, to which Nabby responded:. frauds, forgeries and "It's God's bktssln tn have thim and by shameless briberies (he laws relating down while the dryin lasts; It is. Into the proper conduct uf the public ser- deed, Palsy, and whan he bad goue vice in general, and to the dne ad- she told me the story. ministration of poi office department "I waa a likely slip Iv about yrr own have been notoriously violated. age. (God bless ye for foar I'd overthere was a general popular look ye), whin 1 met Pat McGovern demand for a right, sweeping invest! first. It was at a weddln' over ia Car-ththat by congress In sdfllthm lo that an I waa dancin' wid an up ooun-ihr- y undertaken hy the executive himself. Thowaa rale gund farmer. Such an invest igatkm the Republican music, too, I renrtuiber. Twse tha majority in Congress would not per- Murphys was flildlinl that night, an I mit, although the minority insisted was always the wan to step to Utelr that the interest a of good government tunse ould airs tney always played. demanded U. And the minority was Ho me and me partner kept dancin right. . The liberality patriotism and whin all the other was dead bate out. national pride of the people should not til Mime wan fired a turf that Just be made an excuse for wsstc of the hopped on me feet, an' without a word public funds. Official extravagance is or thinkin at all I just tuk an' threw official crime. Id back straight where Id came from. There Is not n sentence In the Re- Thin every one laughed, for where did . publican platform recomnieiuliug a re- it light but ou Pal McGovern's head, duct inn In the expenditures of tit- - gov- au' they aed Id have to make up to ernment; not a line suggesting that him fro liruakln his skull. Well, out the Increase in tbe cost of Hie war of It all we med grate frinds Inlircly. department from $34,000,000 in 1K8C Pat used to say Jokin' ad her that he Nowaday a the boy must b to $115,000,000 In.IMt should be dressed as well and carefully as got me ell be a sod lv turf. the man. into; and not a paragraph callTwss hore, too, he brought me, a You can't afford In let other ing for a thorough invesetgation of bride, though the inilil people wor say-ithose departments of the goverament It wasn't right to lie livin' so near n boy have any advantage over In which dishonesty has been recent- fort; but Twss thn ould home lv the four Boy. It won't, do. It handily disclosed. caps him and nukes him feel an MoGoverna, an' I knew all along that The peole, however, can by their theirs was wa,t iv the families that Inferiority he shouldn't esperl-en- r. votes if they desire It, order such an was followed by the good people,' so We make a specialty of BOY'S investigation and Inaugurate a policy twas all the same. Wherever they of economy and retrenchment. It is lived tjie good people' id mime altht-r- . "LOTHlNQt and put a great deal of ocr time and brains into prosafe to say that this will not be ac- only ntebbe we bein' nearer the fairies complished hy endorsing at the polls home id hear tbe warnin' lv anythin' curing the beat. the Republican majority of thi bouse that was to happln sooner thaa the Gome, see what we have for the Boy tn Suits at $2.50. $3.0(1 of representatives which refused the rest. and 4.QA up to $6.00. First I saw the warnin lights the invesigatlon and made the appropriaTbne tion nor by continuing the power the summer aftber 1 kem here. administration which made the dis- night they were out, an' I used to iriinhle waichin thim. dancin' tip an' bursements. Reform in expenditure must be had down, like stars swinging about on the Tori. The banshee, loo, was moanin' in the civil, military and naval establishment In order that the na- in Ihe glin heiow, for all (be world like tional expenditures may be brought an ould woman sryin' sorrowful ur a to a basis of peace and the guvurn-i'n- t keen wind whistlin through bare maintained without recourse to tree. But three days aftber we got word that Pat's broibor God rest him the taxes of war. the only wan, too was dead an' I have pul aside s congenial work o thin we knew in which I had exported to devote my buried out foreign life. In order to assume, as brat I can. what tbe light wor for. siw-!i!- ! a-- ! t" cei-.a- , a no a. s ill f. exci-edc,- ably-Gae- . ov-.-- s eic - - dt-n-a- iv lu-.- 1 r rnr. tw-- e lir , liiiif.-Im- wi-a- i,. ,, r e ii. . mt - vr n-s- er "'Ho' wan iv lie e.jt thim." an' d'yoti go u piiu-the fairy fln-t- 'f. ye know the purple dower that grows in the glin below ian two other weeds. 1 forvret their name thus now. I uu' boil thim, an give him" ihe juice, an' yw'll the change it'll make in 'him." "Weil, ahseky, 1 wiut that very evenin' an pulled the gairy fingurs aa the weed, fur God knows I'd have Bone anywhere t:i get a cure for him ihln. An' whin I crossed the threshold there wid the Ikiwoi- in me bauds f sew Mm watchin' in quare. an' jnsi out lv a l liouaht I held up the (losers before him an' sed. Now, mo buy, I'y that wtll stop yer cryin', whin, glory to God. if bo didn't throw up his baud like this, straight in the air. an' gov wau awful try. The nlxt mini! he bint his face an' covered it with hi an be never moved afther. Whin 1 tried to lift, him he toil back in the chair, an I called Pat, but 'twas no use: whin he wint to him he was stone lieud." "Ixr Nabby. you must have frit the loss of your baby vei-- much." I said "Vis. authors. I di.j (bar, Gild's will, ye see; an Mary hufuas Tom. But you're not goin yet. share? Nabby asked, for I had risen w .a tall form darkened the doorway and handsome Tom McGovern came in, wkh a cherrv Gorf save all here!' "God save you kindly," I ye. Naliliy, I must he goinganswered; now. for It getting dark, you sera, and who kiiowe but fairies might waylay me as I luiaa the glen." "No fear iv that, armaria; yer people was never 'followed; it's ths McGoverns iv the Glin, thatonly 'a my Pat. tin' the people, McGovern Iv the Hollow, an a few other families in (be Oh. an' welcome; any time enunthry. mora bo ? he l11 farles. Well good night, an God light ys home, inavourneeo! Kpat-lile- - Automobiles For Rent 1 L. II. Bscraft, Ccr. Grant and 24th WE WILL TAKE YOU THERE AND back, in Effiraww easiest RIDING AUTOMOBILE the IN OGDEN ? - ARE YOU PAYING RENTf IP SO, WHY Clothes !For the Boy When Peterson & Co. will buIM yon a modern house for $1,500; I 1 3 stories, $Sc room, HrflOO; Suit. If you inland to build or buy, call and aea na. Now la tha time aa price are down and rent ia higher. Real estate men find it Impossible to furnish tenements for the applicants. Plans furnished free of charge, fall on PETERSON A CO., Room 42, First National Bank Bldq., Ogden. 6-- WILL YOU FredM. Nye UfQ the your convention put en mo. 1 solicit and the cordial generous assistance of every man wv.n iHtlievcs that a change of measure and of mini at iIiIh lima would be wise, and urge harmony of endeavor ss well as vigorous ariloiis on the part of all sc all so minded. The irsiK-- are Joined and the must remlnr ihe verdict. Shall economy of arimluis; ration he demanded or shall extravagance be en couraged? Shall the wrongdoer lie brought to hay by the people or must justice wail on polit'enl oligarchy. Shall our government stand for etpial opportoniiy or for special privilege. remain a government oi iw Shall or become one of individual caprice? Shall we cling to the ml? uf the pe-pie. or shall wc embrace beneficent despotism? With calmness and confidence we await the people's verdict. If called iu the office of president I shall consider myself the chief msgis irate of all 'he people an I not of any faction, and shall ever be mindful of the foot tlmt on many questions of national po'iry Ihrae are honest differences of opinion- - I believe in tbe patriotism. good Mnse and absolute or all ih iwople. I shall strive to rememlier tliut he may serve hi party best who serves his country best. If It be the wish of the people that I undertake the duties nf the presidency I pledge myself with God's help, to devote all my powers and enegy to tLe duties of the exalte I t.fflcc. Vt-Tnilv Yonr s s c e ALTON riVv B. PATKER. :'o'.v. : your tl la foil? Are "id Ixsxr in nr. 1 iha f not, )" 'i he bod prar.tiru in an arid county fit the land fur the conservation of moisture and to prepare it for the beneficial effects of freezing and thawing. Plow eow. The expense of plowing now may be greater Uvui next spring, but Inyou will reap your reward in the creased returns from tbe. owl. Plow now. Deseret Partner. yr m Clothier. Invent in a piece of unimproved land! In Wcbar County f Adjoining Improved farms? Half mile from R. R. Station T Right next te Irrigation Canal? Providing you can buy on monthly payments? S10 or $15 or $20 par month? lay Or quarterly? Or annual payments?. And no InlsrestT And no taxesf The owner to pay taxes and continue to use the land until It Is fuiiy paid fort I "But Ihn nlxt time they wor seen waa the night hat me boy wor bom. I hcarrf Ihe wlminlii whisperin' tn wan another that 'they' wor warnin for they thought the gusson id die, hut he didn't; only lived and thrived, but Pat and me was always onalsy, for the warnin light never failed before lo bring the height iv bad luck. So. srthore. the winter an" the spring an tho suttmer passed, an 'I was just three days from ihe dale Iv ina houchai'a birth whin the lights wor go to Ballard & Rincker's M 24th Street. an-th- seen again. tVciwor half Hit in' an' half fearin' to watch thim. hut you dont know-- how grand Is Is to we tliim In the harvest iv the whirlin' 'round an "round on th ould Ion be. yam like big hrigli: stars, oit. actinic ia. its grsud iatirely; ail' the noise iv we r.urf hear the falrlcu' saddle-f- or id plain was low. quiet music in Fansion the Hingin' in tho Welt. Had as that." 'Phone No. 615. BLBSSAT4UfiUE.klLn.5llk5lJUb4l Nabby rrmetl tic- knes and seemed to have forgotten my presence as vbe rw.h-- ,i i.e. fro on the creepy stool, and started Silrpily for a while into l!i bright heart of the fire. She need not have feared that I would not have known ho-,- ' ticsiittful the old fort would look iu the harvest, the fairy though I bad never lights upon it: but Augbavass was cve beautiful, with its fori and glen alums', ride by ride, acd ths green vale and upland, with the glistening white cotIt waa altages of the viliaae near. ways at twilight the fights were seen 'hey told me and tl,s fort acd the val 'ey and tbe den all woild tie bright, ut Ths fo't vUh !m p. erty ; h II. d r.' ig538MLaaL1R.MIL UNDERTAKER WWilif'ifiiMatrs i'iT ITI 2373 Washington Ave. E 'r, eight,? n ." '' a - 1 s f'? J, e . -. v,!Ii fruit - the Jf.fl t wi.l p; nand be seafoupland wofld he iyfog Iu In and tbe glen tho golden swathes, rowan trees woeld be weighted with tne crimson hrarles. AUwte just fss'leg the fort was the gray and Whits' phapel rek. wLene in ths soft light tme mlghttlmosi think witlHhe Seamd Host te see "1 1 T'-i- rlfif---i- seet-amelii-nv ti:- j j msren? a3! Ye Room "6, First National Dank Buildmg, Ogden, Tre&t Gere CSTAKKU DwfMw. Hum mm VmM Tr .ubiM, r, ua. hk, !)..- fumwbwl B,S L. ( tmSd. AMSu. HmiH. lie r MS SUM Umm BIMJW TiWkMm, Ckra.i. llwa(w mi y uas1... rt Dam. Kw, Wm.. wo Umh lw-ikim, Sun-lvluraw. bpiMl Tncbi. SC. u--i WWM.lin.MS llbWI.IlM. UHCtW w f Uimiw Um m4 Srawi h( Oo!H (nr Wf BMkl, Blue In-l-.- ua uSikraSw iH-Tii- r, raw " .JJk V. Ira-g- fh HUNrER & KENNEDY 'TT3KiP L . 1 t Address or Gill on Phone 150. I . J'ver!.i If So Bald place of land will cost you $2$ par sore. $400 for 29 screw. $800 for 40 teres. $1,200 for $1 seres. y'-.i- ch-ip- sor mw. a. mi . ,iar.MSImuii. UVranfa DImh. Irwlwnt CaMa, Writ lo, km, (rMOBptnwI'i twM.uiiwKinnuUisIl r . IW Wa. Hil mw HiMb Weak T"en u. nr.-SHrrow i, .1 f -- "ipftuv : br lawinrfla, baii'a Vi I ro.R Tut VkUf OS Tu. ZT IU lAi.lt . war Mill I. bsCHBUXIC Ottna Waaa br kob.ltrlr, IM v.air rauibutrr trom mm pngw. sMas mm, MS laairnw imam nr mImIm rrousw ess ccuca ,wb caut IU rUIVAT DUKASES Wiion ,Cured Pay .ns aim I a banwnw i KExaau.V-Shli- IIS UT - Yurt anvoa,i,cvSuonl. Ib .Mini, nl r..-I- k ri MflWoiwlM SnW W a W rt.M tl.s Tull wits Uw ainlbi iiaowirtujiti lul anui will M Wane a rr.l auili w. wim too. TbU .pwlln M low Saabaul. Sralnl Wr-.. Vnrm.twrben, WtawremaL ib rina.a. BmS l . Vslainlwnmn,bf mmIM- Lo- - . CommraM OaoMM. ut-m l, Straw-rw- - a.wnVi.io wnvxgF.t-ser- Store raUM. n. ul nab bwrar Im mm MMwaanaaawSliliisa Um Jt SUCIiIms la.bl wu! Eamtosa f Ml; UMapaal baltoarwMw I. IS. Haduanate. Maala nr rian tt OR. SR8RES b SK3SE5. Eipnt fosialtsts, 24B2 '7m. ufrt Otassw U mMas-r- . J |