OCR Text |
Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, TrtLRSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1904. I TO POLITICAL GOSSIP Rocker j a case. the meal politic. T .paraph in up to a Wrf-JJ?-S- ever . " pAltU-Une- trKk8' a part In politic. modest meal! puy, the fence theyd fix. When a broken a squeal, When theyd .top of night dead In meet no they out. it thresh to Then dismal hour, when What Some of the politician camps are shouting: Parker and Prudence:" Roosevelt and Rough New York Sun. about? Weber club. S they seek the of day; light the py with the senator, Hanson So a part In politic. meal! pinyi the modest stick.. When the state machlnry or wheel, Slip, a cog joolish tla to then suppose Those In charge de.palr, themselves Quake or ever deem Hulned. then and there. the Weber club. their wiles; with Try Agee Tefl him to get In and ride, But Agee only smiles. So. they seek a dyed-in-the-w- Republican and a politician of note in hla aectlon of the state. He profeeea to believe that Utah wm certainly go Republican thla fall, notwithstanding the aerloua disaffection existing In nearly every county Southern Utah has a In the state. csndldate for state treasurer. Its only Senator candidate for state office. Smoot also has a candidate, Glaxler. the senators resident of Provo, Mr. Mateer saya that home town. neither Cutler, Smoot'a candidate for governor, nor hla candidate for treasurer have any standing In hla aectlon of the etnte. 1 do not pretend. said Mr. Mateer to a Tribune reporter, "to give an estimate of Mr. Cutler, because we do not know him: but my opinion la that his chief strength lies In Senator boosting and we owe nothing la our arch-a- n Smoot's to Senator Smoot, who tagonlst In our contest the two lfousi-!- " Bryan In 1900 notified the Democrats What John Mateer of Richfield Is t at Kansas City that if they didnt nominate him on a 16 to 1 silver platform they neednt nominate him at all. Parker notified the convention that if his gold money views were not acceptable they could get some other candidate. New York Sun. the people say-- for state treas urer, our only local desire. When I voice my disapproval of the methods being resorted to, In dragging Senator Kearns Into every proposition not In accord with the combine, I voice the feel lags expressed every day by Sevier county Republicans. The reason i cannot add our names to that combine's slate la obvious. They have an spirant for the same nomination that we want. But because we cannot do this we are dally being charged with having served ourselves up to Senator Team. That Is false and puerile, owe Senator Kearns nothing. Ke owes we nothing. He has never solicited my upport and I have never volunteered if-- In this I am In the same position M the balance of the friends of Christiansen, who, of course, cannot do bua-iuwith Smoot. But thla bullyragging policy, I am aware, la tending to drive Into the Kearns camp men who twfhre were neutral, and It la only hu-w- n nature to display some such stubbornness at false accusations. Senator Kearns has nothing to do with our Smoot-Sutherls- nd es the postal lines. Htadqusrtsrs of the Wsstom Division of ths Company to Be in 8alt Lake. EX- " ii eek the Weber club. can be seen; yhere all senator take, lunch And the Dean. With Hon. George Sot a soul', Christensen, In dn CHAIRMAN TAGGART NAMES lihixu-r."M for ECUTIVE COMMITTEE. - they In the li,- - for soil, .thing George Foster Pelh..1iy, who h;is jiu-- t been made treasurer nf tin- Deiiim-r.icommittee, is stranger to the people of Salt Lake, says the Herald. His gift of $23,ni)il to the Young Mens Christian association of this city which makea possible Hie erection of the flue building at State an.l First South streets, gives him an Intto.luc-tlo- n to many young men of Salt l.ake. Previously he waa interested in the Rio Grande Western railroad, but it Is understood that all hi interests In that corporation were closed out at the time of the reorganisation. d1 run and In secret nooks; meet Sever K they tried. couldn't. VA li.i-wi- th nlal! the made When they Senator Smoot our case, Su,l ) trom the N We are ou: This Is the way Mayor Patrick A. Collins of Boston puts It: I am more sanguine of success than I ever have been In a national campaign. We have settled all differences, we have unanimously adopted a live platform and we have agreed unanimously on a grand young man to head our ticket, and a grand old man aa a running mate, and I don't see how they can lose." A Democrat said yesterday, says the New York Sun: "Bryans fight In the St. Louis convention against John P. Hopkins of II llnols, when he called Hopklna a train robber and a highwayman (politically of course), recalled Bryans fight at Chicago In 1896. The boot waa on the other foot, though, In the latter year. Through Bryan's efforts and because Bryan needed Michigan's vote nein 1896 to give him the cessary to nominate him, the moat righteously elected Michigan delegates tlon ever sent to a Democratic national convention was unseated to make way for a delegation that waa hastily made up on paper in Chicago In Bryan's In terest. So that If Hopkins was the train robber and highwayman In 1904 concerning the Illinois delegation, was not Bryan the train robber and highwayman In 1896 ronrernlg the Michigan delegation?" two-thir- ds INDIANAPOLIS, In.!.. Aug. 4. of the DfiiiiH-ratun.ilii::;il I'liinmiitce, last the following olthvi'S Ilight U!l!K1U!li--of tin- Democratic national commit -and the following of the itiomii committee: Vice chairman. Pel tneey Nh-ol- l of New York: treasurer, ileorge Foster Peabody of New York; executive committee. W. F. Sheehan, chairman. New York; August Belmont of New York; John R. McLean, United State Senator Thomas S. Martin of Virginia, J. M. Guffey of Pennsylvania, former United States Senator Janie Smith, Jr., of New Jersey, Timothy Bryan of Wisconsin. Added to the announcements of the appointments, Chairman Taggart made the following statement: The campaign executive committee will have the advice of Senator Gorman's Judgment and experience in the campaign, he agreeing to keep in close touch with the management at all . times. "Such other committees aa are deemed necessary will lie appointed liter. The executive committee will meet at the Hoffman house. New York City. Monday morning. August 8, at 11:80 o'clock." Concerning the meeting of the national executive committee at New York on Monday, Chairman Taggart said: The committee will discuss matters relating to the campaign and will also consider the location In New York City of the eastern headquarters and the location of the western headquarters and any other headquarters that may be decided on." Thmiiii J - n-e The Wind from the Open 8ea. Winnow me through with thy keen, dean breath. Wind with the tang of the see I Speed through the closing gates of the day, Find me and fold me: have thy way And take thy will of me! Uee my soul a you lined the iky Grey sky of this eullen day! Clear the doubt as you uied Its wreck Of etorm cloud bringing its eplendn buck. Giving it gold for gray! Bring me word of the moving ships, Hhlyard and spare: straining Come to me clean from the sea's wide vVcst While the last lights die in the yellow . vice-preside- G. We have an assortmentoabout Taggart, breast Under the first white stare! Batter the dosed door of my heart And set my spirit free! to match Esnpua For I stifle here In this crowded place. A grand chance Sick for the tenantlene field, of space. waa evidently lost last week at Oyster Wind with tbs tang of the sea! Arthur Ketchum. Bay, says the Southern Manufacturers' Record. What might not have happenA Practical Joka. ed If the following telegram had been "The practical Jokea of Harvard ua do not usually lntereat sent on Friday? Boston a said banker, "but two me," 22. 1904. "Oyster Bay, L. I., July men played on a chop-hous- e Hon. Joseph W. Folk. St. Louis, Mo. young Harvard man a trick that was neat. They Dear Joe: Congratulations to Misgot a brush and a can of paint, and souri for It recognition of militant they painted cut one letter In the -honesty In y- - t. ior Its promise of chophouse man's big sign. The sign In Itself. read originally: civic rlgthepu O' TViSLT. AE THHC "OUR CHOPS CANT BE BEAT. It read after they got through with . ', but in vain. And the allerles x It: "OUR CHOPS CANT BB CAT." We do not place much credence In this report that Mr. Henry G. Davla Hints on the Care of Violins. of West Virginia la to be married thla violin should be kept at a fairThe fall, as we have been Informed that he uniform temperature, where there nt ly term aa his serve to proposee Is no moisture; never expose It to and then take up some busi- humidity. If the G string busses. It ness enterprises and earn money should be tightened somewhat above enough to support a wife. It will be the pitch and rubbed with olive oil or time enough then for speculation as to with half a lemon. If the pegs slip his matrimonial plana. Washington they should be rubbed with soap, and then chalk should be sprinkled on Post them, and on getting a new bridge. It la always best to get the violin maker to choose and adjust It for you. NO CONSTRUCTION WORK. General Manager Edson of D. A R. Bays None le Contemplated at Present. Special William F. Sheehan Appointed to tho Chairmanship Meeting Called for Next Monday. CHEAP RATE8 TO BOSTON Via New York City and Boat. Fare $20.70 for the round trip from Chicago, via Nickel Plate road, August 12th, 13th and 14th, with liberal stopover at New York City returning, and also stopover at Niagara Falls and Chautauqua Lake within final limit If desired. Also rate of 817.75 from Chicago to Boston and return, via direct lines. Tickets good on any train on above dates and also on special train from Chicago at 8 a. m., August 18th. Final return limit September Through 80th, by depositing ticket. sleeping car service. Meala In Nickel Plate dining cars on American Club meal plan, ranging In price from 15c to $1.00; also service a la carte. Write Charles E. Johnson, district passenger agent. Nickel Plate road, room 205 Century building, Denver, Colo., for reservations of bertha through standard and tourist sleeping cars, and full particulars. Different RocKers Which we wish to move in a short time. In order to do this we have made a special cut in the price of 33 per cent. Ordin- arily we could not do business on this margin, but we must make J- -3 the room to show new catalog styles. See SHOW WINDOWS BOYLE FURNITURE CO. A DECIDED DIFFERENCE. Monte Cristo One Day and a Beggar the Next Read the Story. Lust Sill unlay u mail from up In the hills walked Into the Home restaurant ami took a seat at the end of the table. Next he proceeded "All of you folks Just order table: what you want and I'll tuy for it. When his steak was served oil a big platter he looked It over with satisfaction and said: "Here, waiter, Just cut this steak for me and this dollar bill will iay you for your trouble." Then addressing the proprietor he said': This other dollar Is to pay for tneal for Mr. Lund, the tailor; he will be here presently, and don't you let him go away hungry." When he had finished his meal he paid hi bill and soon returned with a bottle of wine which he pluced on the table as he said, for "anybody that happens to be dry. The next day he entered the restaurant, acting like a very ordinary man, and said: "Mr. Bongs, Is my face good for a meal?" and then he ate a nice meal which Mr. Boggs charged on Ice." Makay Telegraph. Better than Gold. "I waa troubled for several years with chronic Indigestion and nervoua debility, writes J. F. Green, of Lancaster, N. H. "No remedy helped me until I began using Electric bitters, which did me more good than all the medicine I ever used. They have also kept my wife In excellent health for years. She says Electric Bitters are Just splendid for female troubles; that they are a grand tonic and lnvigorator for weak and run down women. No other medicine can take Its place In our family. Only 66c. Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed by Jesse J. Driver, druggist. The management of the Journal will consider It a favor If subscribers will of report promptly any 614. nepers. Telephone non-delive- ry Utahna Park PROGRAM J. A. Edson, general manager of the Denver ft Rio Grande railway ays tem.ls expected to arrive In this city y, POPE AND CHRISTY today in hla special car Denver. Mr. Edson Is going west on a trip of in' Burlesque Boxing. epection. He spent yesterday in look' VESTA MONTROSA ing over the yards at Balt Lake City. In conversation yeateday with Mr. Ballad. Edson a local official was Informed PEREZ AND KING that there would be nothing accomA construction of in the way Study in Black and White. plished work on the Rio Grande for some VESTA MONTROSA the months to come. Regarding Illustrated Song. Marysvale extension, he said: of no le Immediate "There prospect YERXAS AND YERXAS any new work being undertaken, and Contortionist!. as to the extension to the Iron fields con-tloIt has not yet been authorised. I. MURRAY SMITH of copper wires from Chey- Mr. Edson also emphatically denied west to San Francisco Baritone. waa HelGrande rumors the and that the Rio " 10 that Montana points wlU have contemplating any large changes. o outlet KELLY AND KELLY over the Postal. Mr. Hawk n to Salt Lake City Comedy Sketch. Don't fall to see Kelley and Kelley Tuesday event0 J- kind never TouTl drink other any Nally of Chicago, the at Utahna In their original comedy E. R. GOURLEYS UTAHNA-SCOP"uperlntendent sketch. A continuous laugh from start of eoda water after once trying Psny. New Pictures STANDARD. Insist on having It to finish. Admission. 10 cents. A Herald special from Helena says: Hawk, superintendent of the Rixtj, district, western division of the Postal Telegraph and Cable com-jnwill move his headquarters from riena to Salt Lake City during the htter part of next month. He will v charge of all telegraph lines of he company from Rawlins, to Spoils. Wash., taking In Wyoming west Hawlins. Utah, Idaho, Montana and ahlngton as far west as Spokane. change In the location of the office la made necessary t r' Hawk may be centrally lo- In the new territory Into which mpany Is building. The com-n- y now n Pushing work on the p- - V' R- - to over the end of spread paper table. the Having arranged his "paper napkins to hie satisfaction he ordered a sirloin steak and various other things and then Increased bis order to "everything there la In the house, and added to those at the money all Week of August 1st E TOO MANY KIMONAS. This is the explanation we have to make for selling them at siieli small prices. Rather than earry them over another season, we prefer to put sueh low prices on our entire stock of SHOUT AND LONG KIMONAS that within a few Ways the whole lot will he gone. All the newest patterns and styles made exclusively for fine trade. STYLE NO, 661 Short Klmona, made of fancy figured lawns, trimmed with plain colored lawn, In nil shades. Clearance price STYLE NO. 673 Short Klmona, Persian Lawn, beading trimmed, fast wash colors, special price of STYLE NO. 60S French Lawns, lace trimmed, polka dots, light and dark colors. Clearance price STYLE NO. 652 Sheer Organdie, abort Klmona, full bell sleeve, Persian band trimmings, white, blue, pink and black, For j OvC dUC OoC 90C STYLE NO. 800 Full length Kltnona, fancy Persian figured lawns, bound with bands of plain lawn. VC Special price STYLE NO. 80S Full length Klmona. fancy French lawns, trimmed with bands of plain lawn. W 1 UU Special price STYLE NO. 814 Handsome full length Persian lawn Klmona, large ruffle collar, trimmed with wide plain bands. Clearance price 3)1j ayO STYLE NO. 821 Fine quality Creme Klmonus, trimmed with Persian bands latest dea'gna and prices. , For 7 .q sPsUU STYLE NO. 824 Long Kltnona, made of dainty Swlsaea, embroidered dot, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and Insertion, solid colors-bla- ck, red, pink, blue and lavender. AA Clearance price $viUU S. J. BURT & BROS. THE REFINING INFLUENCE of a Plano In the house le acknowledged by all, especially If It be a or a BOHMER each a standard with an International Reputation. WHY NOT educate your children In music and make your home even more attractive? DO IT NOW to and the results will be ten-foyour advantage. We also carry a full line of cheaper pianos, all sold at the LOWEST PRICES. Reasonable term If desired. Musical merchandise and sheet music. Frst-clatuning. All work guar, anteed. Try us. GA-BL- ld ss McKANNON BROS. MUSIC COMPANY 2283 WASHINGTON AVE. Satisfactory Tailoring at Satisfactory Prices. That Is sasctly why ' do tKs Tailoring Boalnoas of Ogds Anderson 282 Sts Twenty-Fift- h VtaK. tt, Ogds t |