| OCR Text |
Show DAILY DAVIS fSTiS?fl,ISE county convention, r. Hollingsworth. Han-Mii- k Christensen. Murphy, the chairman, laSor. t oclock on HIGH TRIBUTE UTAH 8TATE JOURNAL, MONDAY. terei HIES (W- P- jjjjjiy4 night, egenatorOd"- - R- - T. C. n.atives Hollingsworth. Deaf and Blind Scholars Return From Pleasant Trip to the World's Fair. Pancake and Kuchlr. both of Ogden; Geo. North Ogden; W. U Stewart B'h srr(n' -- luiiiiwing Mountain commissioners Oscar and Joseph Stanford. MatUn ?deno a D. is taken from the Leader of Boulder, I "It was our pleasure this summer a isit to the Utah school for the deaf and blind. Though the Utah school Is our nearest neighbor we have never had the pleasure of visit lng it until this summer. The school was not In session, but we got a good Idea of the Quality of the work carried e Matsble for Ogden H. E. Steele. Ion, andwefrom the appeurance of say and our previous knowl-int- v conclusion of the convention thing Je can safely as- delegate moved a vote of edge of the school con- - sert that no school kind in the United the for to the city and generous treatment I States has made such a rapid stride accorded the county." forward In the past three years as this been (hid the Bunch's slate the school has under the wise pianage- tTeucceeded In getting two rep- - ment of Superintendent Driggs. (fl' e Stewart and Dean, Mur- - though Superintendent Driggs Is n child being defeated. youngest superintendent of any school was a slate man, but Dean for the deaf In this country, he Is also one of the most progressive. jrart under the ban; nevertheless he I The grounds of the Utah school are Is all (jjj,,, out This, however, J Mnition that was accorded! certainly beautiful and the school has ftnd the aftermath will be In the finest system oor systems of gatlon we have ever seen. 8th. The school is very fortunate In the most unkind action of all for president of its boards of trus-- J ln8 to was send rural delegates the - tees a man who takes a special pride home without giving them rep- n equipping the school with the best MMtation on the board of commlsI And hereby hangs a tale. that can be hud, and Mr. Driggs highly of this fact and the SETthe nominations were made It vice It has been in bringing his school by motion that the dele- should vote for two commlsison-- 1 to the front rank. 8TUDUENTS RETURN. STttaone receiving the highest vote Rulon Thompson, Naomi nominee and the Wright, term the long Lt highest the term. Jo- - Pearl West, Harold Taylor and Cllff-M- h Stanford was nominated by aord Thompson, the five pupils from the 'hool for the deaf and blind, aw majority 125 votes and Oscar utah ho made such a creditable showing received 106. The total vote the world's fair, in company with wto convention was 214, making 108 at - their teacher. Miss Luclle Driggs. reRandall prenominate. to MMisry turned from St. Louis yesterday. Both dart did not vote and several city del- scholars and teacher were more than .adoni did not cast their full vote, trip and were full netdlers announced the total vote l Pleaaed withfortheir the fair management, one praise Madson 212, thus leaving art u wh accorded them every pleasure, rt tor the nomination. At the press TheV we pleased also to be again In ubi. however, a tally had been kept, I the midst of their fellow pupils and tad that of the tellers and press men tutors at home. M not agree, the latters total show- m1m Kdd. he other teacher who tas only 204 votes cast, as did also ccmpanied the pupils to St. Louis, n addition of the total votes glven remained over in the southern states tothe candidates and announced by t0 schools. vlslt other to tellers. The discovery made by the newspapermen was made known to Mr. in the meantime, had infracted Bishop Tifade to withdraw his crVrerA jS-Jose- ph to pay Bailey. Ogden. Edwin Dix. Ogden. Daniel Ellis. Ogden, every-T?rt- I I er hav-Jn- Pk two-ye- td ed ar Imt alius,1, Arbitration. (Continued from Pago 1.) FROM MONTANA 1904. 3, l.ir.ilimi in ilu St. l.iuii fixor of nrlmr it ion in one - io ii. y Koiixr of f.liMu-KX- . ,!.'l Hi.Mcs have finiiloi',l to , 'h.s n ,i lio,l nf xoitling ilm- -. st. ilea h ive invoked .'.Ii .'d results, and iudivid-- . ly have resort to it in Tl-.of difference. L SUPERINTENDENT. the nominating by only an ,(l usurp ii ' publican . c TW OCTOBER fgu.iiiuii df "i.iriff dutii-s- . In liie fro.u this domain of taxacun. is an implied and wise p.ti'ii: i:: uf iie taxing inxer between tl:e statf.s and the federal got eminent. Usci-I'1- . i'i the exigeiivles of war the taxiim iunvcr has been exercised by congress largely In the direction of the iniHisitiiin of duties upon imports. No one expects to change this arrangement. liich has proven so convenient to the general government and so conducive to the Interests of the states, whose resort to other sources of revenue is left untrainmeled. Indirect taxation, however convenient, needs, ly reason of Its Indirectness, to be watchfully guarded, lest abuses should attach themselves unknown by the people. That many of the existing tariff rates are excessive and enable powerful combinations to extort unjust and oppressive tribute from the iieople cannot be controverted. The tariff Is undoubtedly too high uion such articles as enables the manufacturer to sell his products abroad cheaper than at home. Steel rails are a conspicuous example In this respect. It is admitted that they are being made for 115 a ton. A few years ago they were freely sold in this country at $17 a ton. They are now selling at the mills here for home consumption at 828 a ton, and for the foreign market at from $18 to $22 a ton. Tills unjust discrimination against our people is made possible only by a tariff that on this article is entirely too high. The average selling price of a hundred articles, taken principally from the Iron and steel list. Is found to be about 20 per cent higher In this country than abroad. Relief from these conditions will only come through the success of the Democratic party, which stands for a wise, conservative and gradual change in the tariff laws, which will equalize the burdens of taxation and make honest competition possible. But in making such changes Its purpose will be to legislate with a due regard for the labor and capital involved In industrial enterprises. It should not be forgotten that In the long regime of the Democratic party, from the days of Jefferson, In 1800, to the days of Lincoln In I860, during which it administered the government the peace and prosperity of the country, the expense of Its maintenance wns paid almost entirely from revenue produced by wise custom laws, while now nearly half of It comes from Internal taxes. Under those Democratic tariff enactments the people were prosperous and connine, and then pandemonium reigned. Ibdaen refused to withdraw and detented, no unlawful trade combinaHe was not ckled he was nominated. tions existed, and competition was free and unfettered. to date man, and, besides, he Is a Trusts. Mldent of Ogden, and the Bunch discerned their terrible mistake with It Is estimated that there are In the United Bates between two and three Xilaen rll thjree comrmSaslonera raid be from the city. hundred combinations of capltnl and The tellers aide a recount and discovered their I EARNEST ADVOCATES OF ARBI corporate Interests, known as trusts, which have grown up In the hist few error, and amid the greatest excite- TRATION IN 8ESSION. rat and confusion Madsen was deyears under Republican rule. They are not all antagonistic to thp pubckled the nominee. lic welfare, but some of them arc so And this was the last straw to the conducted as to he pernicious and rranty delegates. They fumed and harmful to the general interest. With fined and said It was useless to come to the power they are able to exert, they convention, as the city hogged can lessen competition, control prices mrhhing, but they had to take their I medicine and be good. A peace meeting was held at the and regulate to their own advantage The comtnisslonershlp fight brought ward meeting house on taber--- t the law of supply and demand. Indi rame interesting facts. (dual effort Is helpless against such Frank Thlrj ,quare on aSturday afternoon, strong rivals, and the natural right of Christensen. Frank Stratford and oth- -l all persons to barter and trade Is unen in nominating speeches said thelunder the auspices of the Internatlon-nain the county were In a deplor-- 1 al Womans Relief society and the naturally restricted. The effort of monoito able condition and should be repaired; I Toung Ladles' Mutual Improvement these trusts Is to control nrwhen unthat they were entitled to good roads, I association of Weber Mrs. Use, and these monopolies, county. at Well, Republican commissioners Jane S. Richards, who Is president of restrained, seem to produce conditions hart had charge of the roads for six I the Woman's International Relief so which bring nbout strikes and disor Kara and why continue them In their I cietles of this county, presided over ders, and disturb the business affairs hcompetency? Elect Democrats and I the exercises of the day. There were of the country. I Local get good roads. present represents ti vs of both socle that came to Local The nomination of Dix, Bailey, Ellis, I ties from the city and the county, also and others us not as a gift of the national govern Hulanlaki, Matson and the others was members of the clergy hut as the legitimate outcome of mere ratification meeting. prominent cltisens who are Interested ment,reserve powers of the states and in arbitration and the settlement of the Is the very cornerstone of the people. I international and other difficulties bjr PRIM ARI ES 'TON IGHT. structure, and the best our of political that In Ogden than ofwar City, by order of thd court-- 1 means other of assurance of liberty regulated by law. church of the Brown 11 central Alfred Rev. l pri-Democratic eomm.tteo, strict "nries will be held tonight at 8 oclock 'he Good Shepherd opened the. pro- - It can only be maintained by of the limitations of the observance the which after t the folowing with prayer, ceedlngs places! The Democratic constitution. First Ward City Hall. congregation sang America." Resolu federal and will restated, has always interna' party neond Ward Third Ward Amusetiona In behalf of peace and to resist, the encroachment ment hall. tlonal arbitration were unanimously continueenemies upon the fundamental by its Third Ward Mound Fort Amuse-na- adopted. of the several of the people President made were right by Addressee hall. power comes from the peoFourth Ward County courthouse. Jane S. Richards, Bishop Robert Sa- - states. All ple, and should be surrendered only In Fifth Ward Fifth Rev. Alfred Brown, Miss Ward Amusethe Interests of the people, and when- Elmer Mrs ment hall, Mrs. Emerson, rah Whalen, ever this power Is used for selfish lnMiss Jones. AH and Mr. Edward parson who believe in the plas of and das.ra to affiliate with Irene Strong and M. Mary Jones Ha Democratic rendered beautiful vocal aoloa. Mre. Richard, desire, to see every county onntrol oommTttro to par" advocate of peace convert "ome friend m'psts in said orimariss. to the same doctrine, In the belief that 1 I I Mad-wh- o, di I Cupboards $1 e the '"lmnul. sen-- i prin-jon- commissioner. Bingham tor constable. t cmoiTats are mhen . Thomas p-i- Sad on p Boyle Why, for the LOOK OUT! ArmorFOR? Meat Market H You Can't Depend On Judge Parker. The lale Democratic convention, and its candidate for president, have given Ijnal exhibition of a mutual respect and confidence nlmost unprecedented in our political history, and our party has received new Inspiration and hope in its appeal to the people, who alwaya appreciate and admire courage, character and discretion In their leaders, Our candidate has these qualities and can be depended upon at all times to In speech observe that and action which is so necessary to safe reasoning and sound Judgment, With unabated trust in the efficiency of the cardinal principles of our great party, when applied to the practical administration of government, to rea-allthe blessings of peace' and pro perlty for all, and believing that the people will correct the present abuses of administration by a change of party in power, I await with confidence the result of their Judgment at the polls. Very truly yours. H. G. DAVIS. )ii nothing: costs nobody anythinjr. ' .1, "kluj'.i,, , l,l'lri wnj, if yaudon'l lilt quality. Wheelwright Bros. Crockery Store 2476 WASHINGTON PHONE AVENUE. 147-- Z The "Upmann Bouquet all Quality" In Havana 5c m Timely Hints on Seasonable Goods That Are Offered at every cigars. FIRE KINDLER FREE. Buy your coal of Parker and ho will give you FREE one of the best fire r klndlers on earth. ' PAINE&HURST'S NEW FALL COLORS 4- - $1.00 TO $1.50. Flannel Gowns 75c to $1.50 KIMONAS $5 $ LONG AND 8HORT 60o TO $2.50 A WEEK SEE OUR LINE OF t Ogden furniture and Carpet Co. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. HYRUM PINGREE, Mgr. ! Blanket Time Warm Wrappers DOWN : BBSSSS:BSSSSS:BSSSSBSaSSSB The Price is from $1.00 to $7.50 Ml kinds Twenty- - Tou never smoked Baby Bouquet Upmfinns equal I I : THE AT se the ring for Crsgun Bros, pay cash,$47 of fruit and produce.third streeL BUY self-contr- ol thJ Tnv.ntion' he very dis Academy. ree insurance: costs and Up-tow- - insur-atlc- e the Sun. Jones hhip.had back: tea Furniture HAS ROLLED AROUND AGAIN, AND WE HAVE THE KIND THAT IS 80 COMFORTABLE TO 8NUGGLE UP IN. WE HAVE THEM IN THE BIG PLAIDS AND FANCY CHECK8. YOU WILL WANT THEM AND NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. The Death Penalty, in to, A little thing sometimes results Primary. insigniscratch, mere a .death. Thus Iflcant cuts or puny bolls have paid the Rethe tohiLC dn TTeber county It Is wise to have 'P'mnt for the Uhlted States death penalty. Arnica Salve very handy. will his aspirations rudely the begt salve on earth andSores, "F the convention last Satur-- I It., Burns. when fatality, prevent nominated for Ulcer, and Pilen threaten. Only 25c, itu ii,, ,nted t0 Store. be- UwJd 7w0r' and' he jp8M j. Drivers Drug t he wouldthough be the strong-- 1 ,t te bef0re the I,pople' whenl ao to the Ross Book and Stationery stock of Ta Co. for complete and Composition Note gtake Text Books for the Weber Money 1 Company a attendance, as I lnatea work on I?nt on Important No other business should pre-- 1 F00 Democrat from attending TEA 1 carload just such quantities Getting the manufacturer and buy cheaper save the freight. Styles and Grades to Suit name pro creetly refused to have his reminded of the pel gented. And It Is better for him that tonight to elect delegates to he not et the nomination, only to the fate that convention which meets on be defeated at the poll was nom-h- ? tanesday at thq county courthouse. I who man await8 the young tans 1 I Wardrobes to $23-5$1 Grand Offer for One Week coming a safety for human 1 $10'50 I itsExr w 1 0 Safes es s55i to $25-0- iincili.itioii. is the liigliest of intelligent expression i: this The prin-- 'i sulijeet. urliit ration arc the same, a iveripiig in the great court applied in the affairs of hr- -. indiis'r. Its permanent estali-liahti'- i" i ,,s a pirt of the Industrial system ,.f Uie country, upon it basis of nun m,l consent of all parties to a $7-20t- o controversy. would Insure more friendand ly relations between employer for the interest of the einploxeil. workii imi.in and the employer is Identical. ii affords a safe and equitable method of determining differences that may arise, and has. been called "a and natural mode of settling The spirit of arhitra-- t such ration is kindred to the love of law and order. It is the arbiter of peace Instead of war. and makes for happi0-8- 0 0 ness Instead of sorrow. Race Issue. All lovers of their country must deprecate the rehabilitation by the Republican party of a disappearing race Issue, at a time when every effort should lie made to promote rather than retard the progress which was being made in the states where slavery had existed, toward kindlier relations beA received. tween the two races. The revival of in Its attendant evils, this Issue, with all goods must of necessity retard the developof we ment of the southern states, whose with are manfully struggling people on also conditions left by the war, and seriousAll. ly Interferes with the industrial progress of both races. Fraud in the Publio Service, Peculation and fraud in the public service under the present administration. especially in the pnstofilce and land detriments, reached such proportions that knowledge of the evils became public property, practiced prosecutions naturally followed, but a thorough and impartial Investigation by congress, proposed and urged by the Democratic minority, was refused by the Republicans at the mandate, it is believed, of the administration. Congress adjourned earlier than at tmy long session for many years for the purpose, it is believed, of preventing further agitation of the question, and in tin effort to curtail expei.se. Civil Service. WHAT Offices are created and filled In pur- I : suance of law to carry on the govern ment, and not to further party ambitions a lid the selfish pur;ose of any We are selling meat at reduced prices and onlyHANDLE THE citizen. Many of the hundred thousBEST. Try us and be convinced. Fresh fish and oyster fresh and federal officeholders, servants of butter and eggs, always on hand. all the people, while under salary, are PHONE 16-8TREET. and 334 TWENTY-FIFTnow vigorously, some covertly some oiienly, working and contributing In the present campaign to secure the success of the Republican party. In defiant violation of the civil service Several laxvs. rules and regulations. for heat In the winter time, so let us fill your coal shed while the memliers of the cabinet and other ofweather is good. ficials of the government, forsaking m. L. Coal Ice Co. their duties and the departments at n 407 24th St. 140 Offies Z. PHONE OLD yjiMilngtnn, are spending their time 24th St NEW PHONE 140. Ysrd, 122 lit making speeches and using all the official of their and Influence power positions to elect their chief. nt le, 0-2- 5 : Suits, Wraps, and Furs o |
