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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL OGDEN, UTAH. FRANK J. CANNON, EDITOR. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET For President ALTON B. PARKER of New York. For nt HENRY G. DAVIS of West Virginia. JOY TO THE TARIFF. f i : ' ft The manner in which dividends on some of the preferred stock of the steel trust are be ing expended is described by a recent visitor to Andrew Carnegie's Skibo castle. As is well known, Mr. Carnegie is a large entertainer and this visitor snvs that there are ten servants for every guest; that twelve gardeners attend to the green terraces; that eight footmen stand in the dining room every night and do nothing but serve champagne; that there are common butlers to wait on table; that each guest is provided with individual servants; and that every guest's room has a dressing room with bath, sunken in a marble He iloor, and most luxuriously appointed. over tremendous this establishment adds that one as housekeeper, young woman presides of whom each has in her with two assistants, turn her underlings and personal servants. The servants are engaged at a yearly salary, and if they remain any longer than a year their pay is increased for every year until the fifth, after which time they are entitled to annual pensions. The Carnegies have more domestic servants than any other family outside of royalty. The people who bought steel trust common stock paid above fifty dollars a share for it, in order than Andrew Carnegie might receive something like half a billion dollars out of the trust; they must realize how they have And the citizens of the been recompensed. United States who pay seven dollars a ton more for the product of the steel trust than is paid for the same product by citizens of other countries, will please accept the foregoing account as ample compensation to them for the moneys of which they are annually defrauded. Joy to the tariff under which Carnegie can flaunt his army of English flunkeys in the face of the American flunkeys who pay the price! a PLAYING FAST AND LOOSE. The Utah Pioneer, which seems to be speaking by some authority, introduces a long article on Senator Dubois by the following statements: "The Democratic candidate for i resident has had a viait from Idaho'a aenior arnator, and waa requested to make pointed reference to the plank in the party's platform. According to all account received, it seems he wanted aoinething much more pronounced than the glittering generality referred to, desiring that, in hia letter of acceptance, the candidate align the Democratic force in oppoaition not only to the practice complained of, but against the Mormon church aa it upholder. No conclusion waa reached by Judge larker aa to the matter at the time, but lie promised to give it thoughtful conaidera-tioHe could not have done less, and the more aenaible element of hia party hope that he will do nothing more. anti-polyga- n. The very able editor of the Pioneer, in his long journalistic labor, has been reco gnized of fairness. But his usual as an characteristic must have been taking a holiday up-hold- er when he wrote the foregoing. There is not a line in any of the dispatches relating to the visit of Senator Dubois to UTAH STATE JOURNAL. riage and the rule of the church in politics in his early days in Idaho. He made his fight. The result of that fight is history. When the manifesto was issued when the church, by its great leaders, announced that there was to be no more plural marriage and announced that perfect freedom in politics, without ecclesiastical influence, would be accorded to all members of the church, Senator Dubois was one of the first to lay down the weapons of antagonism. It was due in some considerable degree to his influence at Washington, that Utah gained her statehood. For many j'ears he did not resume his warfare; he did not ask for Mormon favor he did not play fast and loose; he did not cajole; nor did he show his teeth or denounce the influence he sought but could He simply treated Mormons not obtain." as other citizens were treated. He claims now that plural marriages have been consummated since the manifesto and by leading Mormons; and he claims that there has been an open and flagrant use of political influence in Idaho by authorities of the church. Admitting that he is entirely mistaken, yet surely he is not playing fast and loose," nor is he cajoling. Senator Dubois is an intense man. When he fought against plural marriage and church control in politics, he showed a vigor which is still remembered. Incidentally he claims that the fight resulted in a victory for When he ceased this contention, his views. believing that church rule in politics and that plural marriage were no longer to be continued, he engaged just as earnestly to secure statehood rights for the citizens of Utah and to maintain the equal political rights of the Mormon people in Idaho, regardless of previous proscriptions. Later when he conceived idea the the that pledges had not been kept, he returned to his old attitude of opposition. The Utah Pioneer uses unfortunate words fast and loose" and when it talks about cajoling, etc. Every man who knows Fred T. Dubois knows that he is as open as the day. Men may call him vindictive; they may designate him as a failure in politics; they may say that he is animated by poor judgment; but as to his openness and courage there is no question in the mind of any reasonable person. Hon. John Hon. and John T. Cain Henry Smith, plenty of other men in Utah have borne testimony to the fact that Fred T. Dubois, with all his enmities and bitternesses (as many people in Utah have called his feelings and motives), has always fought out in the open and everybody has known right where he stood. The editor of the Utah Pioneer, and those distinguished gentlemen whose views he represents, may find in Salt Lake City without looking further, politicians who play fast and loose" with the Mormon people, who use cajolery" in all their dealings, who are all things to the Mormons when they are with Mormons and all things against the Mormons when they are with A little political attention to those sycophants would be an appropriate thing in Utah just now. The citizens of this state and the Mormon people particularly have less to fear from the open and candid opposition of men like Fred T. Dubois, who announce plainly what their belief and purposes are, than from men who hot between down town keep the side-wal- k and the Eagle Gate, and then go out conniving to injure the very people whose support they have been seeking. non-Mormo- YOU CAN READ IT IN THE STARS. Judge Parker which indicates that Senator Everybody else has been having a shy at Dubois asked for'or hinted anything much the prpphetic acrostic; and it now becomes more pronounced than the glittering generali- our turn. Here it is: ty referred to." There is nothing to indicate Mississi P pi that Senator Dubois expressed a desire that, in his .letter of acceptance, the candidate align the Democratic forces in opposition not only to the practice complained of, but against the Mormon church as its upholder." On the other hand the dispatches state that "Senator Dubois asked Judge Parker to take up the Mormon question as set forth in the Democratic platform, in his letter of acceptance of the Democratic nomination." What possible object is to be gained by misrepresenting the attitude of Dubois. Goodness knows that he makes that attitude clear enough so that no one need to err. The Utah Pioneer adds to the foregoing from its columns a long dissertation on Dubois, his character and purposes. Among other things it says: Having played fast and loot with the Mormon ele- ment of Idaho.firat cajoling, and thia failing, to a allowing of teeth, denouncing the influenceresorting he nought but could nut obtain, a Mormon antagonist where anti Mormons were and a professed friend where they were element in all divisions of Idaho society have characterized his career. not all these and other methods condemned by the better V One of the things which Dubois has not done is to play fast and loose on this question. Fred T. Dubois was a strong and determined opponent of the practice of plural mar . Id A ho New Je R sey Kentuc K y T E xas New Yo R k . A1 A bama Mo N tana In D iana Flori D a South C A rolina West V irginia 111 I nois Tenne S see V irginia M I nnesota C olorado Massachuse T ts Wise 0 nsin Delawa R e Lou I siana Ge 0 rgia U tali Arkan S sas Nor T h Carolina Was H ington Connect I cut Mis S ouri Mar Y land N E vada Nebr A ska Califo R nia AUGUST THURSDAY, UNCLE 8AM 4, 1904. HES DOING THE SOWING 4444444Hmmmm4m I PERSONAL t POINTERS C. L. Thompson Is In town from Evanston, Wyo. George A. Hunt of Denver Is In the city on business. Miss Mabel Gray of Salt Lake City is visiting in Ogden. Mrs. X. T. Zeigler of Reno. Nevada, spent yesterday in the city. F. B. Spencer has arrived from Salt Lake to do some civil engineering work here. Miss Rubey Reid of Mantl is visiting with her cousin, Miss Mattie Leatham. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bruner of Omaha are visiting with friend in Ogden for a few days. B. L. Little, the Idaho mining man, is down from Boise for well-kno- a short visit F. M. Earl Jr., the prominent stockbroker of Salt Lake City, is visiting In Ogden for a short time. Policeman John Hutching and family have returned from a weeks camping trip in Wheeler canyon. Prof. O. A. Eaton of Salt Lake City will return to Salt Lake tomorrow after a week's recreation In Ogden canyon. William B. Hughes of the C. A. Smurthwaite Produce company has gone to Denver on business for the BUT IM IN FOR THE JOB OF REAPING. ed with stealing $10 from a Southern Pacific caboose and which was to have come up before Judge Howell this morning was postponed by request of County Attorney Hulunlskl until Saturday morning, owing to the absence of several of the latter's witnesses. WHEAT TAKE8 A Good iCoffee i BALLOON ASCENSION CHICAGO, Aug. 4. Wheat took a long jump this morning when the shorts tried to cover. Old September, 2. 94 new, 98 Corn also advanced In sympathy. September 51 14652 8. 1-- 8; 1-- 7-- HIS PIPE DREAMS. "It has been eighteen years since I was told to break loose from tobacco, as overindulgence In smoking was about to knock me out," said S. J. Manson of Chicago, at the Shoreham. From that day, though so dear a lover of the weed. I haven't put a cigar or pipe between my lips, and yet, strange as it may sound on numerous occasions I And myself puffing out large clouds of smoke drawn from the most fragrant Havanas that ever were given to solace mankind. These smokes, let It be undestood. come In my dreams, but the enjoyment they confer Is as solid and substantial as In the old days when the Indulgence was a reality. Curiously enough, too, the visions always present a' group of friends. I can see them puffing away vigorously. I catch the aroma they blow forth; I hear their conversation as In the old days and the whole atmosphere is of tobacco. Yet despite these vivid pictures awakening brings no desire to resume the ancient habit, and ao I expect to continue dreaming of smoking to the end of the chapter without ever putting it in practice. firm. W. G. Faulkner, the paperhanger, and son, Carl, will leave on Saturday for a visit to St. Louis, Chicago and New York. The Misses Myrtle and Rose Murphy will arrive today from San Francisco, where they have been visiting for four weeks. Mrs. E. T. Hulanlski, wife of the county attorney, has gone for a sevWashington Post eral weeks visit with her daughter at Spencer, Idaho. Cures Sciatica. Mrs. J. H. Hinton, wife of Dr. Hinton. has arrived from Denver to Join Rev. W. L. Wiley, L. L. D.. Cuba. her husband here, who will establish New York, writes: "After fifteen days a permanent office in that city. of excruciating pain from sciatic rheu- matism, under various treatments, I W. S. EXCURSION. was Induced to try Ballard's Snow Liniment: the first application giving Four Hundred People Accompanied my first relief and the second entire relief. I can give It unqualified recom8tudentg to Saltair. Everyodv likes good coffee, but its hard to get good one time and poor the 2 2 g 2 next. Isn't! (that your experience? t Let us supply you. We know where our coffee comes from, and that it is re- liable. If you like it once, youll like it all the time, it doesnt vary. Barrows Grocery Phone 6SL Co. 2456 Wash. i Ave. Hot Weather j GOODS ACADEMY It is estimated that over four hun dred people attended the Weber stake academy excursion to Saltair Tuesday One of the features of the day was the students swimming contest won by Edwin Peterson of this city. There were five contestants, the others being Henry Belnap, Emmett Browning, William Manning and Walter Kerr. The closest contestants were Henry Belnap and Edwin Peterson, the latter winning by only a foot The excursion was the largest that has gone to Saltair from Weber county this season. The courtesy of the railroad officials made the trip to and from the beach pleasant and the street cars being In waiting nt the depot for the last train at night was a courtesy much appreciated. mendation." 25c, 50c, $1.00. George F. Cave. Sold by , NICKEL PLATE EXCURSION. To Boston, Mass., and return, account G. A. R. National Encampment, at $17.75 for the round trip from Chicago. Tickets good on any train August 12th, 13th and 14th, and on special tralna from Chicago at 8 a. m., August 13th. Final return limit September 30th. Also rate of $20.70 for round trip via New York City and boat, with liberal stopover returning at that point If desired stopover can be obtained at Niagara Fails and Chautauqua Lake within final limit Three tralna daily with modern eieep-In- g cara Communicate with Charles E. Johnson, district passenger agent Nickel Plate road, room 205 Century building, Denver, Colo., for particuHEARING IS POSTPONED. lars and reservations of berths in The case of the state vs. Michael through standard or tourist sleeping Daly, In which the defendant Is charg- - cars. MALTA VITA 2 pkgs....25 CERO FRUITO 2 pkgs OXFORD FLAKES Par pkg BROILED MACKEREL (Soussd) par can ..2e 108 2 PORK AND BEANS cans.25o (in chili saues) 3 PORK AND 25o BEANS (plain) can PORK CAMP'S VAN AND BEANS (plain) .,,.200 par can MACACAMP'S VAN RONI AND CHEESE ,.,.25o 3 cant HEINZS Phone 124. I 20 BROILED MACKEREL .20 (in tomato) por can... BROILED MACKEREL 20o (in mayonaiss) can Edgar Jones 4 Co. 338 25th St J 2 J |