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Show STATE UTAH DAILY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE AihI like TO CHECK PLAN Fifty Years the Standard !n-i- RE- Persons Desirous of Obtaining Title Often Procure Others to Maks Entry. June WASHINGTON, It has been the custom for the govern mr lit in refund the purchase money, usually about $400 to all persons whose applications for timber and stone lands have been rejected1, regardless nf the cause or rejection. The secretary of the interior today rendered a decision, however, that will result in forfeiting to the government all purchase money received with applications which Are afterward found to lie fraudulent. This derision will result In many forfeitures tinder applications now liending. A large bulk of the' fraudulent emiit-- have been made at the instigation of persons desiring to titles to large tracts of valuable limber lands, and with money advanced by them for that purpose to other or less responsible applicants. The law expressly forbids entries of this character, and all purchase money tendered with applications for that class of entries will herenfter be forfeited instead of being paid back to oli-l.-i- in Mado from pure cream of tartar derivod from grapes. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO. WASHINGTON LETTER (From Our Regulur Correspondent) WASHINGTON, May 27. We arc mured on the highest authority that all la serene within the presidents cabinet, and that there is not a suggestion of a split as a result of the conflicting views of the president and some of his advisors on the subject This may be of tariff readjustment true, and It may not For Instance, Secretary Taft has Just told the Ohio convention that the next congress must make some provision to prevent the continual piling up of a deficit, and the secretary proposes, without committing himself to either alternative, a return to the old war taxes or a readjustment of the tariff schedules along lines which will produce more revenue as the two methods of preventing further deficits and recouping the government for the amount it has already expended In excess of Its receipt Secretary Shaw, on the other hand, speaking for the administration, has Just told the newspaper men at Rt. Louis that We are not worrying about the deficit." Of course, it may he said that Secretary Shaw Is not the type of man to worry; that he could go through the world treading on volcanoes with a smile on his countenance, or enjoy his afternoon's smoke and hla siesta In a powder magazine, entirely oblivious of the probable consequence On the other hand. Secretary Taft is by no means of the worrying kind, and when Mr. Taft de dared that congress must take some ctlon to prevent its Increase, he was not worrying." but merely bald proposition which must stating appeal to every business man who baa heard or read his presentation of the case. If the truth were known. It would probably be discovered that it la Secretary Shaw who Is doing the worry-n- g In this Instance, however. He Is really much worried because, being a violent stand-patte- r, he fears that the People will demand tn no uncertain tones that the sacred Dingley sched-e- s be reduced. He knows that would r th !(flcal course for his party, but t0 "HP Into the White House h Tole Th. an1 ho awistance of ppnteetea monopolies, and he very jreatly fears the result to his presl-tn- " 'aJL ""Plratlona If the tariff Is ConnequenHy Mr. Shaw will Z ,hl d.mlt n PnWIe that there Is any-financ- ial affairs abUt- - nnd he hopes that It win all come out right in the end. In Mr' Rhaw w111 ret,r from the .ury xt February, and If dla- ti u " h " rtlrement he will be Warae W" 2SJ tK lf .h tar,ff aohedules are reC..,ih tha dminltratlon, of which h ,by t he a member, the wm not "tribute 5Jrj3a,n,W,,t" "PhKkrta "o necessary to of th "" every Republican national to convention. the most f"- ever witnessed S'n,ry r- tha wntehas committee adjonrned to before the next ir'n The committee taken - - ,nl tW I'0",- timnnv n,, t - Vmm'nw ""unt of traiona w, ever read. .r ,h tit isr,b,e tne,Jnatv lled hv th. to thp rr"tion ranro-- not. SO d- dia- and so man-IIMent browbeating of """ed to the railways that its forp. " ,0t- After the rnm- mlttee adjourned Senator Kean had h. - TEA' We want to supply you e want to supply you C kno'v how to keep you C know how to ' keep you T r k yi uu the applicant.. the temerity to go to the White House and advise the president not to convene congress in special session next fall, because, said the senator, It would do no good." So far as can be learned, the president has not altered hla purpose of calling congress Into session on October 16. although, between the who fear some change of the tariff schedules and the railway men who fear aorne legislation which will curtail their prerogatives, there is tremendous pressure being brought to bear on Mr. Roosevelt, pressure to which he may eventually yield. For some Instrutable reason a number of the sensational newspapers of the country, and some not ordinarily no, have taken to publishing lurid stnr!e about desertions from the navy. It has been alleged that there are hundreds of desertions each year, and that the navy officers are distraught In their efforts to end such a demoralisation of the service. Some papers have sent out men to Interview disgruntled navy cooks' and galley boys, and then published their state ments as lf they came from The facta are seamen, etc. that there are no extraordinary number of desertions from the navy and no unusual amount of dissatisfaction. There are always some desertions, and the peculiar part of this fact is that they come In the most unexpected places and often on ahlpa where the greatest, contentment seems to pre-- , vail. Naval officers are Inclined to the belief that every once In a while their men become homesick, or form soma attachment ashore, cither of which state of mind la quite sufficient to The make the average man desert. navy .department officials ary., now preparing statistics tn support., their statements that the navy desertions are not abnormal this year. PHILADELPHIA A LESSON IN CITIZENSHIP The withdrawal of the proposed extension of the gas lease at Philadelphia was a virtual confession of da feat by the corrupt ring of grafters controlling the city counclL This result is due chiefly to the determined stand taken by Mayor Wpaver, who rose to the needs of the occasion In response to the voice of the people a heard through the pres Thus, for once at least in' a city supposed to be abandoned to plunder, an honest man at the head of the local government has shown that organised graft may be routed by resolute action, backed by the moral sentiment of The Philadelphia the community. boodlers still have the power to put the gas steal through, but they dare not do It. They remain In the saddle, but are too shrewd to provoke an absolute fall. The lesson of Philadelphia to all other cities In the United States is that politics should have nothing to do Whether It with local government. be Republican rottenness In Philadelphia or Tammany corruption In New York, or Labor party thievery tn San Francisco, the .result Is the same. One party is not more to he trusted than the other, to give a decent and honest In administration of local affair fact, It is not at all & question of poThe real choice, litical principles. where politics enters into lois not between parties cal election or principle but between two seta of candidates, chosen by two different seta of bosses nr two distinct rings. Usually one set is about as bad as the other, find whichever la elected, the city is sure to be robbed. And frequently a powerful corporation oi some boss dictates the nominations on both tickets. Superficial reformers content themselves with urging good citizens" to Considerable ltnerest attaches. In go to the primaries,, as a remedy for militia circles throughout the country the prevailing rottenness of municipal to the coming meeting of the Inter- government This makes the bosses state National Guard association, smile. So long as they name the par which will occur In St. Paul, Minn., on ty ticket to be voted for atprl June 19. Assistant Secretary of War marie s it makes no difference the to them Oliver is making preparations to at- how many votes are. cast- In Philatend, as are General- Elliott, com- delphia the governing mandant of the marine corps, and stuff the ballot box as. gang always occasion arise General Hall, who has charge of the and so make results sure. militia affairs in the war department The true and only remedy for all One of the important moves which It this boodllng and grafting, Is to get la expected the association will take the city government entirely out of will be the Inauguration of a systemSo long as people are stupid atic campaign to secure the appor- politic to vote party tlcketa ln mutionment of the federal militia fund enough elections there will be no lastnicipal according to the number of militia ing reform. Party tlcketa make unmaintained In each state. Instead of failing and opportunities for according to the congressional repre- wherever there are chancesbosses, for graftsentation of the several states, as is ing grafters will seise them. Unfornow required by law. tunately there is a host of men, otherwise Intelligent, who will vote for a BRIGHT8 DISEASE AND DIAknown rascal, if on their party ticket, BETES NEWS. In preference to some other candidate on an opposition ticket whom San Francisco, Dec. 9, 199 A. nothing can he said. against This slavish To William Glddlng folly Is the curse of American muniDruggist Dear Sir: As agent for the Fulton cipalities. It Is encouraged by polon Compounds In Ogden there are some iticians and political newspaper facta In the Call office li this city the specious pretense of strengthening that should Interest you and the edi- the party, aa If the Republican party tors of Ogden, and newspaper men of the nation, for example, derived any generally. We copy now from a benefit from the fact that Philadelam 20 asnoH paojJiID ihojj Ml phia la always in the hands of a set That Bright's Disease and Diabetea of Republican thieve or the Demoare now curable It la well within the cratic party profited by the knowledge province of some of us In the Call office that New York is usually gripped by to know that It la true. Mr. Edward boodlers calling themselves DemoShort of this .department, although crat The only "strength" that comes given up by his physicians ss a victim to parties from control of great cities of Diabetes, got well. The mother of is the stench of corruption. one of the editorial staff has also, reThe way- to salvation for our cltlew covered from Diabetea This was so lie flrat of all, in educating the avconclusive that I told a friend, In Ducltixen to independence of poerage luth, Minn., who has Brights Disease. litical control In local affair which He recovered." control means, simply the rule of cerWe will also add that tain bosses who fix nominations to ln Call the Judge Bigelow, Building suit themselve ' But to defeat pois a late recovery. this 'Important discov- litical organisation for corrupt pur'Kindly call ery to the ' attention of your people. poses there must be organised oppothe Pamphlets herewith for alt who ask. sition of good cltlsenshlp not kind kind that merely talks, but the Toura very truly. that works. Those who would be free THE JOHN J. FULTON CO When to suspect Bright's Disease must get together and agree on'a good weaknesa without cause; puffy ankles, ticket, shotting out politics entirely, hands or eyelids; kidney trouble after but, as occasion may arise, endorslnr the third month; urine may show sedi- worthy candidates of el the" party. The trouble with most ment; falling vision; drowsiness; one or more- of these. William Gldldng organisations Is that they Inek cohesion. organization and worklns Agent. force. But Chicago has shown that s THE DIFFERENCE. association for good lorn government, by using the organlxln Astnnlhel Traveler (twenty-fiv- e methods qf practical politicians, insv Tears hence) Why. this isn't Nlagnra make Itself a power. .1 Falls. Is ltf league, working In this way, has done Dejected Native No. ma'am Jest much to raise the lwyil legislative Niagara. Chicago Tribune. body of the city to a respectable plnne stand-patte- result may tie had rlae-aimilar mctlnuN. Sacra- w by BOY SAVED HIS NWIMS ra able-bodi- ed ed - - - . . . ' . let-:i- PAGE THREE. 105. ii'i'i lii i:,.. DECIDED TO DISCONTINUE FUNDS OF MONEY. s 1, OPTICIAN FRIEND. Kindly Act That Gave Gamekeeper a Good Deal of Exerciae. Alfred II. laive, of Philadelphia, the distinguish J president of the Uni vcrsal lYace Union, was talking on the topic, peculiarly congenial to him. of kindness. Smiling slightly, he said; "I once knew a remarkably kind This boy was a great angler. hoy. There wax a innit stream ln his neighborhood, that ran through a rich mail's estate, uiiil the water here was 'cry strictly preserved. Permits to the stream, however, could be i.ow and then obtained, and the boy was lucky enough to have a permit. 'One day he was fishing beside boy when a gamekeeper suddenly darted forth front a thicket of trees. The lad with the permit uttered a cry of fright, dropped his rod. and ran off at top speed. The gamekeeper pursued him. tor about a half mile the r was led to swift and difficult chase. Then, worn out, the boy hailed. Tin- - mail seized him by thp arm and said between Ills paw: ''Have you a permit to fish on this non-partis- an non-partls- nn non-partis- an lease all me:iiiM I grind and all glasses on the prem- ma't no one else can ise. something My specialty Is the fitting do. of g'asses a ml grinding lenses for complicated cases. for examination. No charge T. RUSHMER J. Manufacturing: Optician -r sud-I'cti- ly MAKES THE SERVICE THROUGH to gaiue-ki-epe- . i BREAD THAT MAKES THE HAPPT HOME via riaie?" ""Yes. to be sure,' said the boy calmly. "You have! Then show it to me,' the gamekeeper demanded. "The boy drew the permit from Ills pocket. The man examined it it was quite correct and frowned in perplexity and anger. "Why did you run when you had this permit? he aRked. To let the other boy get off. was the reply. He had none.' Forced to Starve. B. F. Leek of Concord. Ky., says: "For 20 years I suffered agonies, with a sore on my upper lip, so painful, sometimes, that I could not eat. After vainly trying everything els I cured It with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's great for burn cuts hnd wound At Ogden druggist Only 25c. AS HE UNDERSTOOD Missouri Pacific RAILWAY THROUGH SCENIC FERTILE Kansas and Missouri HlerpliiK (are, Olworretiun Plnlug Core. Electric LIrIiU, Electric Fane, KecliuliiK t'lialr Cere (wete (n-c- 0. O. F. ANNUAL EXCURSION. J. bey t'oevlice. President. E. Dooly, Horace Peery, Ralph E. Hoag, Caahiar. Vice-Preside- For Berths, Tickets, Folders, Etc., Address A. V. H. C. TOWNSEND Agent, I. MAKERS I'ullmnn tirnl Wife This (taper says that a woman In tnana clothing was recently arrested in a Kansas town. Husband Served her right. A woman ought to have sense enough to keep out of her husband's pockets. Chicago New Pccry Bros. Milling Company COLORADO IT. UTAH NATIONAL Piuwc n gcr nml TUket Ht. Louie, Mimmuri Capital and Surplus, MclntoahAaaiatant Caahiar BANK 1225,000.00. First National Bank of OGDEN, UTAH OGDEN, UTAH ECCLES, President. THOMAS D. DEE, JOHN PI NO REE, Cashier. JA8- F. BURTON, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS! David Eeclss Thomas D. Dse Gee. H. Tribe Bernard Whits W. W. Riter John Watson Adam Patterson Joseph Clark M. S. Browning. DAVID UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Vice-Preside- The annual excursion of the L O. this year at the Lagoon, near Farmington. Reduced rates have been secured on all railroads for the event, which Is scheduled for June 21, and every person can take advantage of them whether Odd Fellows or not. Indications point to a very large attendance. Sports and games of all sorts will be provided: there will be Respectfully solicits the accounts of bathing and boating and prlxea will bank mercantile firms and Indibe offered for the oldest Odd Fellow, vidual Odd the oldest Rebekah. the youngest We pay Interest on time deposit the Rebeltah, Fellow, the youngest treatprettiest baby (either sex), the largest Ample resources, courteous family of Odd Fellow and for other ment, superior service. Trains on all roads will be feature run right through to the Lagoon, the Salt Lake & Ogden road having been equipped with new iron of late, so this can be (lone. Everyone ia O. F. will be held - PAYS INTEREST ON 8AVINGS AND TIME ACCOUNTS DE POSITS. trfl Alien Transfer Co. TEACHERS EXCURSION EAST. On May 27th and 29th and on June Ird, 5th, 10th and 12th, round trip tickets will be on tale from Salt Lake City. Utah, as follows; $44.50 Chicago ard return 9.50 St Louis and return St. Paul & Minneapolis and re- turn ........ Albern Allen, Mgr. 412 25th Street. Phone 22. Hair Superfluous Removed by the Principle Kew fiow much vu try 10 advance interrntn of our cuatomera In ev--- ry legitimate way. In so doing our motives may be tinctured with aelflahy nenn. for uion the prosperity of our patrons Ilea the success of thla bank. In every department you will find us prepared to nerve yon In a satisfactory manner. deniradei 39.90 STATE BANK OGDEN Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas eeienee. $2.00 le the It swdem revelation to only City and return eed practice! wav to deetmy heir, H. C. Bigelow, President. MMahOe tfne with tleciroljriu, Correspondingly low rates to Inter- ihint veeu Unit peri men are ottered yon J M. Browning. Time cod depUetona. mediate points A. P. Bigelow. Cashier. na the BASK WORD ortha operator and to car Da Mired la not. It ie the only Through Pullman sleeping Aalatant Cashier. which Uindoraed by phyeleiana, aormune, R. A. Moye u.Uiod and prominent medical Joaraal Chicago dally, without change. dermaudufuta. Hnnfclet ftwa. In plain aealad an- niaauiBM three cars tourist Pullman Through times a week. For further information please call on or write to R. F. Neslen, General end XiiiU, dejmrtiuant awn Agent. 79 West Second South street Salt Lnke CMty, Utah t." auaa-betur- JOURNAL ADS. BRING RESULT8. , T. H. CARR Grant Ave. and St Twenty-fift- h Through Service l0 - MANUFACTURING ST. LOUIS EAST AND THE The Railway betwcea the Misaeari River aad Chicago. My Deable-Trac- k The Overland Limited THROUGH COLORADO KANSAS and MISSOURI PULLMAN Book-love- St Paul and Minneapolis TtckM reservation, and fuD b--' fonnadon cut be obtained from C. A. Walker, General Agent, Chicago & North-Weste- rn RINGS Manufactured by the Rax Rheumatic Ring Co.. Hartford. ConrecUcuL Prick $2.00 SLEEPING CARS, oeta rv Paul W. SLecher Ogden, Utah ..OBSERVATION DINING CARS. Electric lights, electric Fans, chair cars reclining ..(exnva nx). dat00 coaches talks, IlclMts, PilHrs. Ht., uirut (rC. Up-to-d- reM Far am A. Lindquist J. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER AU Rj. M West Second Smith St., Atba Bldg., Belt Lake City, Utah. awiee f REX RHEUMATIC SCENIC Compartment and drawing-roosleeping cars, observation cars, dinand library ing cars, rs cars, with barber, bath and Library; entire train electric lighted, through to Chicago without change. Direct connection for ng . RAILWAY FERTILE m In the blood causes Rheumatism, Sdatia, Lumbago, Neuralgia and Gout. You an remove the cause by waring one of our Missouri Pacific The Meet Laxarieaa Trala la the World buffet-smoki- URIC ACID VIA Open M. C.TOWNaCND, mnanmuTinH.i am i Night Bell Phone I20X. Independent Ul 2620 Washhigtea Aw Ogdw.lltah. |