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Show THE EXAMINER tt FabUehed every As year 1T by Standard Publishing Co. WM. OLASMANN. Menage. Delivered by Cartier, toclulng Sunday Muralng Examiner. ...... .....75 eti par month I Ihh copies.... SUBSCRIPTION RATE hi 8y mail ona month (including Ron day) outalda of Ogdon ...-B- Ttlaohona Nfc aU ota II Bnbacrlbera win confer n favor fey office of failure to m Cairo The ELtanunar baton their Informing breakfast. REPUBLICAN TICKET FOX PRESIDENT Theodore Roosevelt at Nov York. f.i' TOR Ous. W. Fairbanks of Indiana. itpmmiE ran Par Precldentlal ElecUm. , ' t - , Jt E. W. WADE. H. P. MYTON. JAMES A. MINER. jrjt Per Coalmen. JOSEPH HOWELL, Par Govern cr of Utalv JOHN G. CUTLER. ' For Secretary of StatA CHARLES S.TINCEY. For Juatleo Supmato Court DANIEL N. STRAUP. For Attorney General. SJV i . j i 1 , M. A. BREEDEN, i .& For State Treasures JAMES CHRISTENSEN. Par State Auditor, J. A. , I EDWARDS. Par State Supt of School A. C, NELSON. Km ' JID1C1U TICKET SECOND DISTRICT. I For District Judge JAMES ALBERT HOWELL For Dlatrtct Attorney. GEORGE HALVERSON COlTUiCKET 1 v REPRESETATIVES, ,L Rudolph Kuchlar, T, C. Pancake, f Wm. L. Stewart, The Democratic text . Gao. E. Doan. COMMISSIONERS, j ; fry ri y. Four year term-Joa- eph Stanford, Two year term Oicar B. Madaon. CLERK, David Mattaom - TREASURER, . ,S , Alma D. Chambers, RECORDER, Daniel W. Bill . v , l. A CRAZY COMMENT. STATE SENATOR, Charlee R. Hollingsworth, . revised for revenue only. Then as now there were blatant free traders in that party demanding a revolutionary change, and then as now there were more cautious and conservative Democrats who said tbay would go a . gradual alow and bring about change; they would, as the late Thomas B. Reed expressed It, amputate, an arm thia rear, n leg next year and But carve up the body piece-meathey proposed in the end to reach the same goal as the radical free trad ere who Insisted on tearing down the custom bouses at once. But to those who bad tbelr capital Inreated in business pad adjusted to the McKinley tariff, the threat of a change however effected, meant the readjustment of their business. They could not continue doing buslneaa on the old basis. They could not pay American wagra and compete with European manufacturers paying half these wages. They wailed for the blow to fall and husbanded their revenues for that event That experience Was only ten years ago. It has not been for gotten. When n change of policy la ordered at the polls that change la certain to come, whether the pary in power goes about or a pruning its work with a meat-ax- e knife. The business affairs of the country will wait for the change and bring a worm change in conditions by their waiting than would have resulted from Immediate execution. The Democratic party promises a change la the tariff policy of the government If they elect Judge Parker and a Democratic bouse, It will be an order from the majority of the voters (hat the tariff policy muat be changed. A Republican senate can stand against this policy for n abort time, but buxines conditions will change at once aa they did after the election in 1992. The disasters of that period did not wait for lbs paassge of the Wilson-Gorma-n tariff blU. They began the day after the election of Grover Cleveland fend a Democratic House of Representatives and they kept changing from bad to worse through two years that tnlervoned between the election and the paaaaga of the Democrat le tariff bllL Like conditions produce like reaulta The people might aa well have their sober second thought before the election as well as after. If they want a change they had bettor get ready the cyclone cellar and prepare to Had shelter from the cyclonic change that always follows a Democratic victory at the polls when that victory means an order for the reversal of n revenue policy. , ASSESSOR, Edwin Dlx. SHERIFF, Joeoph w, Bailey. ' ATTORNEY, E, T. HulanlakL SURVEYOR, H. J. Craven. BUPERINTENDENT OP SCHOOLS, Win. N. Patterson. CONSTABLE FOR OGDEN CITY, Henry E. Steele. BETTER LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE. t "It would fear been better to let well enough alone." Thia waa the aob-- r sooond thought expresalon of the New Tork Evening Poet In 1893, about n year after the lent great Demucratle victory which gave that party control of the congreaa aa well aa the presidency. The Poet had been one of Mr. Cleveland's moat ardent supporters. It had vigorously opposed the McKinley tariff bill, had urged tariff revision nloog Democratic lines, and supported the Democratic ticket in 1892. It rejoiced with Democrats over the victory and prophesied no end of good things that would corns aa the result. But after elk mon'he of distrust and disaster, with banka failing and factor-leclosing their doors and workingmen thrown out of work, the Evening Post said, It would have been better to let well enough alone. There were many thousands of people In this country who had that same sober second thought after the mischief had been done. They had hearkened to the cry for n change, little dreaming that such a change would be. They had joined In the cry for cheaper pricca a ad whea they caste labor was the cheapest product on the market, and the loss of wages to the woi caused a loss to the merchant whoa customers they tad been, then to the manufacturer who had supplied the merchant, to the banker who backed the manufacturer and so on through the whole line of bnsineit enterprise, nnil! there wee stagnation and bankruptcy on every hand. In 1892 as now the Democratic party declared that protection was robbery and that the tariff must be a meeting. They did not ask him to make himself conspicuous as one of the managers of it, and if the Tribune had any decency or sense of shame. It would never have set up n hue and cry about the snubbing of Senator Kearns at that meeting; and if the Herald had ben anything but n wagk Imitator of that shameless sheet, It would not attempt to add force to the Tribune's preposterous blubber. That meeting wee held under the auspices of the Republican State Central committee, which le supporting the entire Republican state ticket and la also trying to elect n legislature that will and a Republican senator back to Washington. Thomas Kearns, with hia three newspapers, la trying to defeat n Republican candidate for governor and elect h Democrat. He ia trying In the same manner to detest a Republican candidate for congress. Ha la also trying to defeat the election of enough Republican candidates for tUfe Utah legislature, ao that that body will send a Democrat back to Washington. The Herald knows all this; knows It ns well aa a slave can know the wishes of n master. For it, while pretending to be n Democrat, la really nothing but weak and weakly Imitation of the Tribune and lla editor and manager la no more a free man than la Joe Llppmaa or Colonel Nelson. Senator Kearns Is not a Republican; neither of hts three papers are Republican; ha OWNS a party of hia own and neither Senator Reed Smoot nor Chairman Spry have assumed to tell him how to rpn it. There le no Republican in the atate who has any desire to interfere with him in the management of bla own party. If be er can Induce Senators Fairbanks, and Fulton, or any, other senators, whf are hia personal friends, to coma and speak under the auspices of hia party committee, we promise that himself, Ben'IIeywood, Joe Lipp-ma- n, et al., can run any meeting they may have to suit themselves. The Herald forgets to be (or appear) Democratic. It forgets to tell the troth; It forgets tbs common decencies of party etiquette; ta fact, it forgets everything that makes decent journalism, when the Interests of the man are under consideration, toward whose mansion the Herald editor turns and kneels when he repents the prayer, Give us thia day our dally bread. Dol-llv- I THE REAL HURT. The thing that moat hurt Senator Kearns, during the recent visit of Senator Fairbanks and party, was not na the Tribune and lu echo, the Herald, would have ue believe the snubbing of the senior senator by Chairman Spry or Senator Smoot but its waa because hia be realised how American party really ia, how isolated bla position, how ertaln the impending defeat of the new party and how surely the prime movers will go down to deserved ignominy and oblivion. When Senator Fairbanks urged tbs election of a Republican legislature end a Republican congressman, and when Senator Dolllver and Congressman Smith teatlfled to tho estimate of Utah by the people of their state, they were all driving nulla in the political Sencoffin of tho Utah mlechief-make- r. ator Kearns la not a learned man it le possible that he never swallowed a grammar, and that hie Ideas of geography could be revised with good results but it muat be home in mind that he la also naturally shrewd and has aa Irishman's love of end Instinct for politics, and ha aaw on last Thursday and Friday how completely isolated ha and hia party are from the real of the United States. He saw a magnificent audience in each of Utah's two leading clUee greet tho sentiments expressed by the greet sen at ora with ao much enthusiasm and appreciation that there could be no mistaking the fact that Utah ia la accord with advanced national thought And then the wily aen-atreflected that, with hia three newspapers and bla paid hirelings, he la Just beginning a campaign of hate and recrimination; that he le trying to turn back the wheels of progress, stay Aha rend and tide of advancement, tear the state, which has Honored him, with bitterness and strife. He knew and felt all thi and then he ordered hia slaves of the Tribune and Herald to make the very silly end preposterous claim that he' waa snubbed and that hia tender, sensibilities were hocked by Chairmen Spry and Senator Smoot. Tha spectacle was presented of the old Republican band wagon moving right along, and little Tommy Kearns running behind trying to catch the tell board. And, when be stubbed hia toe end fell In the duet, he howled and howled for the driver to stop. But the driver never stopped driving, and that la tha story, and yet tbs Tribune baa tilled TWO issues and the Herald ONE Issue, with walls, and we suppose there la more to follow. rican book has this extraordinary comment; ' Tho Republicans have spent 600r 900,000 oa the Philippine Island and are plunging forward with their dream of military empire at extravagant coat. Think what 1000,000,000 would have done for arid America! The work of reclamation, now actually begun in a few localities, might have been Inaugurated In every atate and territory west of the one hundredth meridian. Other conntrlea find useful ways of expending their surplus capital for the benefit of their own people. For instancy New Zealand advances money to worthy eettlers at a very reason-abl- e interest charge, ao that they may go forward with the improvement of their land and the building of thdr homes without mnbnrraeamniL And these craay Democrats quota New Zealand, ns a specimen of whet Great Britain ia doing, while la another part of thalr asms foolish book they are protesting against our Improvement of the Philippines. What la going on in New Zealand we will make In the Philippines. We have taken up the burden of lb while man and of Christianity, and It la bdlng taken up by the Republican party. That la all there Is to It. Why are the leaders of the Democra tio party ao foolish as to whimper aad cry ao over what Is n manifest duty of a part of the Anglo-Saxorace? The American nation has made Its way to Asia and la going to do what good It can there. This is part of tye blunt programnte of the Republican party. It will rest upon the issue. n THE COKIEMPHBLE HERALD. Owned and controlled, as the dishon- est sheet la, by the owner of the Tribune, It would bo quite Impossible tor It to be even passably decent, yet there le something monotonous In, the way the "me too organ of the senior senator takes up the refrain of the Tribune. I an editorial in Sundays paper the alckly charge la mads that at 'a Ogden, on occasion of Senator visit to thia city and speaking that attended It, the Smoot crowd took every opportunity they could get to insult and belittle Krerns." No ona known better than the man who suborns the Herald editor to enter the Hats as a rival of Ananias, that this statement la wilfully false. Senator Kearns occupied a box at the opera-hous- e, paid for by the regular Republican committee. He wee a guest of the committee at the Weber club after the speaking was over. There wee no Intent manifested to belittle him or to cast any alight upon him. He was treatRawlins ed fully aa well as Cannon would have ben, or had they availed themselves of the general Invitation extended all Utah penplu to meet the distinguished guest. It la true that the com mine did nut ask Senator Kearns to preside over the Fair-bank- or 1904. Slowpay Doctor, I Buppoe can recommend your tailor to Doctor Certainly, but you win to get soma one else to recoin- -! you to my tallor-N- ew Yorker BUSINESS MEN SATISFIED. a. Tho opening sentence of Senator Beveridge's speech In Indianapolie the other night exposed the whole politiWhat business man. cal situation. he naked, does not wish there were no national election this year? That is the whole secret of the contest. Business men are satisfied with prea-econditions. They want no change. Stockton Independent at Automobiles For Rent THE BEST Of IT. produces about The United State II. L. fifteen billion dollars worth of manu- Becraft, factured products each year, and It exCor. Grant and 24th ports leas than half of one billion dollars' worth. This leaves fourteen WE WILL TAKE YOU and n half billions for eighty millions of people to consume, giving the Am- BRING YOU BACK. IN THE EAffllS erican people the largest consuming RIDING AUTOMOBILE IN OGIjEii power of any nation on earth. While It la proper to he glad that ao much times aa la exported, tt ia twenty-nin- e proper to bo glad, oa account of whatia consumed at home. Oakland Her- WINES (& LIQUORS We put up a liquid dial killer. ill Uncle Sam: "Well, when he's got hia mouth fastened up like that It sort of keeps him from putting hia foot in it when he opens It. nounree, under n big scare head, that Golden Kimball stated In yesterday's make Mormons conference that neither good Democrats nor Republicans. The word actually used by Mr. Kimball waa "apostate," not Mormon. What ia the use trying to correct or answer the Tribune whea It wilfully misrepresents everything concerning the dominant church of thia atate? Soon the Tribune will be able to apply the old adage to itself to tho effect that A liar shall not be believed even when he tolls tbs truth. The Standard does not believe Joseph Smith ever used the words tha Tribune refen to, even if a reporter of the Dixie Advocate reported President Smith ns saying them. Tha Dixie Advocate la printed in Iron county and not In St George, and tha reporter could easily have erred. 'The reporter may even have been hired by tha Tribune to make such n report and misrepresent Joseph F. Smith, ns the Tribune actually does misrepresent Golden Kimball at, yesterday's conference meeting. exceeding the American Imports by about 13,000,000 gallons. Ireland ia making a bold bid for leading position In the British fruit markets. Orchard cultivation la being encouraged by the authorities and arrangements an being actively prosecuted for the 'drying and pecking of fruit. In American fashion, for exportation. Tha Irish fruit is among the finest In the world. , Largo Bottle 250 Bar Wm. Driver Tho t BEST JHE From Disiiiler to You Props, two-thlrd- PITH OF The Druggist TATIS Thia paper published the tetter of acceptance of Presidential Candidate Thomas Watson nearly In full; the a Tribune published only of column; the Herald prints no portion of R. The reason the Utter paper failed to print it ia probably because Watson handled tho Democratic candidate for president without gloves and ays Ha la not n Jeffersonian DemoHe la foxy, indefinite. crat. Watson also says Roosevelt atasdi C. In the open and dares Parker defiantly, almost tgockiagly, and Parker meekly stays ont of the fight Tho Herald evidently dues not appreciate Populist Watson's utterances. FAMOUS SUNNY BROOK RYE delivered to any part of the for Call up the FALSTAr CAFE 2425 Washington (Phone PRESS $3.50 per gallon H. Patti son. Leedoni M. eity . BISMARCK Avenue. 128 25th Street 2221 WAS HE TRUE AND LOYAL? EDITORIAL COMENT Uneasy la the man that won a ination. nom- of One hundred million bushels grain are sent every year to tha mllla of Duluth and Minneapolis. Some burglars not only stole the ilver plate from a house la the suburbs of London, but carried off the owner's burglar insurance policy. Today every cttlsea should reg- ister if they have tne interest of the county, state and nation at heart This year all who wish to vote muat register. , If Judge Parker wishes to see himself others see him he needs but to read the letter of acceptance of Thomas Watson, the Populist candi- Judge Power la bla speech on Monday night emphasised the fact at three different, timre that he had always been true and loyal to the Democratic candidates when up for election. Will the judge atate over hia signature that he was true and loyal to the Hon. Monan Thatcher when he was n candidate for the United States senate? It will be remembered that O. W. Powers waa In Hon. Monea Thatchers camp, and It was believed by ell at first, that tha gentleman waa an unswerving supporter of Mr. Thatcher. contest Towards tha close of tha when the defeat of Mr. Thatcher was apparent, many in thin county charged Judge Powers with disloyalty towards the candidate, and it in a positive fact that thia idea still remains with many. Inasmuch as Judge Powers made the unqualified statement ho did, will It not be to hie own interest to clear this matter up la the mlnda of many la northern Utah? Logan Republican. WANT ED MEN 1,000 unload echoaeara at the To Salt Lake Beer kali It la the place to sat the longest ani tallest, the biggest and coldest echoon-o- r of beer la town for five eeata. Choicest whiskies brandies aad wins aad all kinds ot soft drinks. Flneat line of cigars la town. ' Call la ovary body ao you pans by aad aaaipte oar goods Conor fSTh and Lincoln arenas . date- POLITICAL GYMNAST. Because a prisoner in the Salt Lake City jail refuses to drink water le ao The surprise of tho Utah campaign indication that he will vote for "Swal- in the flop of Frank J. Canlow." In fact It seema that It 18 a non from tha Democratic party Into awallow he objects to. the American partys ranks. Frank to the political gymnast of the state-Em- ery On tha docks In London in one year County Progress. 7CA09 rate have been destroyed, but the medical officer of health for the ORIGINAL METHODS. port la doubtful whether that waa as much as the natural increase of births In tho coarse of a few thousand over deaths, and more vigorous measures are to bo taken. years of evolution human kind may arrive at a point wham it will live on The imports of Rusal an petroleum raw fruit and nuu and wear but one Into England show a considerable in- or two garments. In other words, it crease during tha first half of the may consent to go back to the origyear 1904, the Russian oil gradually inal methods of living of the originalcrowding out the American product. man. But there ia no immediate proaThe imports from Russia during thatj poet at the adoption of such methods, I Alameda Knclnal. period amounted to 78,836,000 gallons. Double-Breaste- d Coats .THE SUCCESS MARKET 2368 WASHINGTON AVI. Live and let Uve le cur motto. We do not premiss te' sell you something far nothing. Our Meats are freed We endeavor te please every sody who patronises the UCCESS MARKET. The LILLIE BRAND not made fey a TRUST J THE ITALIAN oo o o SWISS tr COLONY on tho Pacific coast raiee tho flneat grape on tho Pacific eoaaLTheir wlaaa are absolutely pure. If yon wish to dla XL ."SHl!" r 2?" order aome wine from ... FRAZZINI BROS., 2357-235- 9 Waah. Ava LARD OUR LEADER," no compound r EASTERN LARD mixed wfth It Aak your GROCER fir A No. 1 bacon all Phono ordoro given apeelal Proprietor. , attention. A H & BURK FROM 0 Phone 227 Y 3 TT p W . ales I EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES I A par cent all picture taken within tha Dext SO daya at GASBEROI STUDIO, 27b ZSth St w.M receive B0 I fl GS29I . tZ3 ALBERT The Owl Saloon ONeill Brae, Prop. No. 232 25th 8L Dealers la first class liquor of all kind a, wine aad brandy. All goods delivered to any put of city every Saturday. Whisky 7E eta to 11.75 quart Wine 35 cte pr. quart, 3 quarts, $L Brandy, fl quart. Whiskey pr. gaL tic o o o o . D. W. CATTS -- a, 12.25 to 5. ONEILL BROS, Prop, Phone 135z. RICHEY, UNDERTAKER 'Phone 2372 15,0. Washington Ay. 0 be worn extensively this winter, and the line we are displaying is the , very swcllest money can buy. We have the two button, long lapel, the kind the young man wishing to dresa fashionably looks for. This is made from the very neatest cloths, and will tailored WHERE TO EAT BOSTON ' OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Everything here the best Short order: t ell hours. All kinds of game and flah In season Extra fine dinners Sunday, iron 12 to 2 p. m, 25c. Fine lunch frea 11 to 4 and 6 to p. m. JIM A YOUNG, Preps 284 Twsnty-fiftStreaL as $1.00 Telephones double-breaste- represented." Your dollars and dimes will make a good showing trading, here. : h for Residences - .L. Clark & Sons Co $2.50 Telephones for Business ROCKY WE CARET COATS that keep their- shape. - CAFE as perfectly as the finest garment. We have a long line of d coats for men. Clothing sold by this store is made by Chicago, makers of GuaranteeaClothing for Men. We guarantee yodr money back if not made-to-measu- re THE TRIBUNE LIAR. We clip the following from morning's Salt Lake Tribune: The Ogden Standard, an uncompromising apologist for the chiin:h in politics,' calls the new party What has it to say of tills sentiment, uttered by the president of the Standard's favorite church, at St. George on the 17th of hut month: The Gentile are coming among us to buy our homes and land. We should not sell to them nor aid them, as they are tha enemies of the Kingdom of God? The American Party of Utah was organized to put Us heel on and stamp out such sentiments as the above, and it will live to do It. It would give the Standard pleasure at any time to answer any question propounded by the Tribune If the Tribune would only he fnir and honest, lu tha same Issue the Tribune an It, TUESDAY EVENING.OCTOBEB THE MORNING EXAMINER OGDEN, UTAH, A COMPLETE MW WO iAmOTHuO LINE OP ; CLOTHING with Individuality. MOUNTAIN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Aak the Office for Particular WHAT8 THE CIRCULATION THAT'S THE VITAL POINTI r Any Laundry can wash end and return tt. Iron your Unco . Some taendrlee do this wj1 Ing and Ironing batter then ethers and return the goods more promptly. This le one of the better kind of laundries. In foot there ere none like In thia community. Our washing is don on eciem title principles. Our Ironing le done on tn worlds beat machinery. corn Our, delivery Is done fey potent mdn who appreciate tne value of promptness. In every department wm Bwr ante perfect work. If we're net getting year wmHL wed like to have trial whlcn wro guarantee te pleas X0 aek for no pay. Ogden Steam Laundry 417 25th OGDS3L |