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Show rSE DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER FOUR Journal Ittalj fptatrUTAH. OGDEN. anal Pnblishcn. Publishing CxiMiy. (Incorporated.) Published every evening except Sunday Pur1"- - Telephone. Bell. IM- -1 Office lnd.,444 Bell Ml Ind., Ml Editorial Rooms liny ring 2 rtnga I rings 1 Terms of Subscription. r week . By carrier, month ... by nieil By carrier, if collected by circulatWt in'. per month ir Entered ss second-cla- matter at ss Utah. under lie poMoH'ice at i yt.-- t (if Cniigrees of March I. 1171. idti, Gen I. Manager B. A. BOWMAN Editor M. JACKSON F. E. SCH ROE DER.... City Circulator r, NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Subacribaro not eocalylng papers will obtain name by special messenger by tailing up office by telephone. And any earner failing to deliver paper at proper address will be ehargod far such messenger eerviee. . was guli.f down to hla meat Ihhuwi. and he thought to bribe him by gettli.g him to withdraw. He told Sim if he uuutd Kave a clear Held, he (Glasmanr.) would secure for him the of United States gauger In this city. Noi withstanding this place is in the clasMitWd list of civil aervlce and a mail cannot be re!.pil:.in.t-!iu- . for cause, Glaamann nt. ,1. except readily undertook to secure the dis- mis! of F. M. Whipple, the lneuin-b- 'i t who has held the place eight tears, and swap it for a delcgateship t a state contention. This, too, when Whipple is a better Republican than Glasniann ever dared to be; this, too. alien Whipple was a Republican when GlaMiiiHiin was stumping Nebraska fur Bryan; this, too. when Whipple was voting the ticket while Glaamann was organising clubs of the Silver league; this, loo, when Whipple was upholding Republican doctrines and voting for Republican candidates while Uiasmann was charging the county commutes one hundred and forty dollars fur the publication of the ikket; ibis, too, when Whipple was voting for Republican candidates Slid Glasnisnn refused to support the ticket edltuiially, but allowed ths Republican committee to use a column In hla paper; this, too, wlu-Whipple was supporting the en-tltUket and Glasniann had bolted a portion of it. But the party loyalty of Whipple and the fealty he has manifested toward Republicans rut no figure with Glasniann. Realising the people of Me own district would have none of him, he bru xenly approached Harry Blnie and tendered him ths position of Unlit d States gauger If he (Elms) would only retire and leave the light so that could have the lie (tlie bellyacher) reputation of being the choice of the district for delegate to the state convention. Of couree, Hline declined the offer. Of course Elms was elected, as he has been once or twice before, and as he doubtlees will be msny more times, so long as aiasmann continues to run. lie tried to secure Whipple's scslp. By the same token, he is after It yet He has had an Interview with Calllster. Canister told Glaa-maits could not remove Whipple, except for causa. Whereupon Gins-insnwho known tits law he docs know soma things, and particularly those which appertain to methods of annoyance and chicanery asked to transfer Whipple to some other place in this district. The position of gauger in Ogden la one that brings to the occupant of the place a sufficient sum ss spending money. With no oilier occuimtlon a mail holding ths place would fare mighty slim. But by combining It with other pursuits, ons can make a living. It Is ths same with ths place at Pocatello. at Boise or at Butte, all In this district. Glaamann now Insists that Whipple be transferred to Pocatello, In the hope that he will resign and that one of his (Glssmsnn's) very few friends can be appointed here. Whipple, as has been said, Is a Republican. But, In accordance with Instructions from the revenue department, transmitted him by Hr. Calllster, lie Is not active In politics. He is forbidden to take an active part, and does not Perhaps that Is the reason why Glaamann hates Whipple, or perhaps a letter of Instructions to Gtnsmann's former directing what to say to Whipple's father, now deceased, may have something to do with It . This Is the sort of a man who poses ss a Republican leader In Ogden and In Utah. This la the sort of a man who would set himself up as the leader of the Republican hosts In the city of Ogden and vicinity. , For the sake of obtaining a seat in a Republican convention. to which the Republicans of hla own district would not elect Mm, he would I'ccapltate a deserving and a sincere Republican and barter Ms Job like any other collstersL Glasmann Is thoroughly and essenFor tially selfish and unscrupulous. leraonal advantage he hesitates at nothing. By direct publication and by whispered statement and dogllks Innuendo he has tried to create the impression In Ogden that the State Journal was to organise the American party here, when he knew full well that thia paper was. is and Intends to continue as a Republican paper. He was fully aware of the condition of affairs so far aa this paper Is concerned, yet with that loyalty he professes for the Republican party, he would attempt to discredit a newspaper that was fighting and Intends continuing to fight for the Republican party. Nor Is this the only case. In seml-rthl- lc places he has breathed Into other ears that this Republican and Ihnt Intend bolting the ticket; that this man and that man's sympathies are all with the American iarty. thus try that iSlmk . n- OFFICIAL PAPER. OF THE COUNTY PERNICIOUS ACTIVITY An unpublished Incident of the recent primary election held by the Republicans In this county, shows to whet extent Bellyaching Bill will go In order to advance hie own Interests. It seems ther Is nothing to which hs will nut stoop. No obstacle Is too large for Mm to surmount because If he rannot climb It, he will go around it; no swill barrel is too offensive for him to paas because If he cannot go around It he will swim through It; no Republican Is too devoted a party man that he will not tear him down, or attempt to. Aa every one knows, Harry Blnie person a drubgave this bing at the Republican primaries. Despite the fstt that the bellyacher had wagons out hauling In hie friends; despite the fact that double ballots werg counted for hip .Inat least two Instances, HI ms won out and Glaamann was turned down In Ms own district lie will go to the stats convention, of course, because hs will beg or borrow a proxy, oven if he has to whin an hour longer 4han usual. colic-afflict- ed It appears that knew what was coming to him before the primaries. He knew Wo furnish a smile with ever)' suit. When a man comes in and selects one of our Fall Suits trys it on-- asks the price pays it wo tell him that well have it nicely pressed, end send it to him in an hour, he always walks out smiling. We charge nothing for for the smile and but a moderate price for the Suit. $10, $15, $20, to $25. The styles are very attractive this season and the Suits are the best tailored Suits we know anything about. Weve a Suit and a smile waiting for you sir! Fred M. Nye Co. CLOTHIERS. 2413 Washington Avenue, Col-loct- or un n, Cal-lisi- er 18, 1S3S- - l our expenditures for research and in ing to drive faithful members of . j cause be to them sr looked true lion. party away, But while the wise realise thl the j on cl si su their fellows. Ir with by upon wise are by no means the majority of he wants nanu-- and places, we shall mankind. The most of us 'are still be pleased to give them to him. becausr fnovtd by our sense and by our conrather than by our reason. people he has talked to have put us in vections The crow d flocks by Instinct to those and the of facts, people ersons and those objects which are possession whom he has maligned have filed their honored by those visible signs w hereby mankind signifies and dignifies what complaints in this office. it most highly esteems. Now the state j has dared a t Whenever Republican ot California la maintaining at Berkequestion Glasmanu's methods he has ley one of the great universities of the been either boycotnd or lambasted by nation. Its legal foindation la the colwhose small his twin papers. His bltttr enmity and lege uf agriculture, revenue for some years were its sole are well method known, si assured means of support. Tet on that despicable well known they need no extended de- foundation we proceeded to rear an scription. He realises that without the educational structure of wholly differmaterial, which burled that founsupport of the papers which Fate In a ent from the sight and thought of dation he would nut freak bestowed upon him, men. Intellectually the college of agrihave influence enough In this com- culture has risen from the grave In munity to elect Mm dog pelter, yet. which it was at one time buried. It as the National Departhaving them, he Is doing everything he has become, ment of become, our pubAgriculture can to subordinate Republicanism to lic Institution most directly In touch the Interests of himself. By his actions with the masses of the people. The dehe has rendered himself a menace to Re- mand for Its service from all parts of and publicanism and an obstacle in the the state is continuous, clamorous when ae la natural Inflnlta of variety, way of its continued triumphs, yet we reflect that 25.7 per cent of those knowing this, he continues to alter- engaged In gainful occupations In the nately bulldose and whine, every act of United States are engaged in agriculhis militating against the progress of ture, while all the manufacturing and mechanical pursuits combined occupy the party. but 14.4 per cent and trade and transWhile posing as the dictator of the portation but 14.4 per cent. In Calipolicies of his two Journals, he Is ever fornia especially agriculture le not our chief Industry, with mining valiant when there le pie to be passed, rally close second, but the Industry by a but when trouble la scented he sneaks which the fame of the state Is being behlnds the plea that he U not the carried to the uttermost parts of the editor, and lays the entire responsi- world. And yet, while the agriculture of bility for Its expressions upon the un- California la the glory of the state, and fortunate man he employe to be a buf- while In learning, enthusiasm and unfer between him and consequences. HI tiring Industry the staff of the college methods are underhanded and savor of agriculture ranks among the foremost In the nation, the building In nothing of the fair and square In poli- wrhlch they do their work le a con-m- p tics or business. I the latter he la a title, crowded and Inadequately buccaneer, flying the black banner equipped frame structure tucked off with Its skull and cmas bones. In the In one corner of the campus aa nearly out of sight aa possible. A visitor, days of this paper's distress he would until otherwise Informed, would suphave rejoiced at Its downfall, and now pose it, if he noticed It at all, to be a that it la on Its feet would discredit Its toolhouse or barracks for the employee pulley. When assailed for hla wrong- on the grounds. In contrast with California Hall, or the new mining building doing, he either maintains silence or approaching completion. Its appearhides behind a petticoat, from which ance Is shameful. It Is shameful comsecure point of vantage he eobblngly pared with the magnificent agricultural appeals and sulvelllngly entreats his buildings which adorn the campus of If It were only manful opponents to let him alone and an eastern university. a reproach to the state that It should not Invade circles that ars sacred. fall to give proper dignity to Its most Tet this la the fellow who would pose Important Industry, thouxhful persons But as a great and good man; aa a loyal might endure the mortification. It la worse than that. The Immature Republican who has not received what minds of the undergraduate body acIs due, when as every one knows he has cept the estimate which the state had his arm In the crib up to the elbow places upon Its agricultural college In It ever elnce he found It paid to stand by the ramshackle structure which The for its accommodation. provides the Republican party. As an office-seek- state has purchased a farm on which he la chronic, and as a chaser tudenta may learn and practice ths after party benefits he persistent, application of science to the arte of the and he never did a thing In hla life husbandman, and It la well. And yet that purchase may become a positive that It was not for either the glory or Injury to the agriculture of the state. If It shall divert public attention from the financial benefit of Glasmann. tho main work of the agricultural colthe If Republican party tolerates lege, which la by no means the useful Mm It cannot hope for that success and Important applications of science that might otherwise fall to It. And to agriculture Imparted to a large numthe first time he le rebuffed he will ber of students, but the deep research In the pure science pursqueal ilka a stuck pig, although he sued to underlying the end by a comparatively knows hla continued recognition means few. sowing the seeds of bitter defeat. REMEMBER THE DATES. ta The dates for the AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES. Flair are Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 20, 21, and 22. The following editorial expression Tho price of admission la aa follows : 11.00 from the Ban Francisco Chronicle is Season Tickets 25c so apt, and so true a pen picture of Single Admission 25c Vehicles what will be the case If the Agricu10c Saddle Horses ltural College at Logan Is consolidated Children under ten years free There will be a special car provided with the university at Balt Lake, that ws reproduce it. for the benefit of the by. the street car company for the fair which will run back and forth friends of the college and for the In- grounds, from the grounds to Washington aveformation of Its opponents: nue connecting with the Washington cars. Is and It Blowly painfully getting hammered Into the heada of an obtuse EXCURSION TOSALT LAKE and superficial public that when the political spellbinders declare to their SUNDAY, SEPT. 23RD. rural audiences that the oldest Industry In the world la also the noblest, Via Oregon Short Line. . $1.00 round the most honorable and the most dig- trip. All trains. nified, aa well as the most Indispen!T? sable of occupations, they are. all unconscious to themselves, telling the exact truth. This has not been realised In this country, as It is In older countries, because the exuberant production ol a virgin soil In the process of being robbed has easily supplied the wants of a sparse population, with much to soars, without the aid of science end with little attention to art. In a country like Germany, where the most skillful and painstaking husbandry will hardly draw from the cold soil subsistence for the growing population, the art of the husbandman Is. Indeed, recognised as the noblest of arts; the science which underlies It aa the most Important of sciences, and the man who can make two blades of grass grow where but one grew before as the greatest of public th-.-- Correct s Apparel for Women ' Finer exhibition would be "I would smaller prices. Tlie A impn-- -, so j,h combination of quality and ecor. ;;lV and the wonderful showing to be on the second floor soon conviiuv i there is only one complete ready-to-wpartment for ladies in Ogden. We a:, determined to give you the highest the correct style and the lowest prii to be found in the city. We feel this a broad assertion but one visit to this deaii-men- t is necessary to convince you that tl.i is the department which gives you the com e ; styles not to be found elsewhere in the city, and we gain your confidence through to your pocket book, which is the smallest cost to be found in the city. mr tail--;-work- , ' er Inter-Mounta- The philosopher and the statesman realise this now. All throughtful persons now understand that as our soils are ceasing to respond s formerly to the demands of the robber, the old rule of thumb will no longer serve the purposes of the fanner or of the population whose subsistence depends on the result of his labors. The time has come when we also must call In the student, the investigator and the scientist to the aid of the hmdvm.linan and supply them with the libraries, the laboratories and the equipment requisite for the study and the solution of the problem continuously arising The science underlying agriculture and their application to the art of husbandry are now the most Important objects of human pursuit. Krom them we expect the greatest economic! gain. To them we must expect here- - i after to devote the greatest share of i- Thousands of dollars worth of Dress Goods and Blankets now on sale, at a very low price. - tin-cos- S. J. BURT & Ths Sunday Rowdy. Tho Sunday rowdy la oco of tha moat pestiferous of tha minor nuisances la Now York. Ho makes life miserable for many peraono whoao only holiday lo Sunday and whoso only moano of aacaplng from tho boat and nolaa of tha city la tha public transportation system. It la unpooilblo to find any defense for tho Sunday rowdy.. Ha may bo explained ao an overdeveloped physique with an underdeveloped mind. This year tho Lanaportatioa managers whooo failure to perform their duties In tho past la largo1'' responsible for tho conditions that exist appaar to bo making a real effort to suppress tho young toughs that abase their linos. In this they should have tho active and hearty cooperation .of tho city authorities. A doacn or ao disturbers of the pane, ant to Jail would atop many of tha moat acuta annyancoa N. T. Sun. . t BROS. Girls, Wear Whits! Frau Llebrelch, a wealthy resident of Munich, la convinced that girls who wear white dresses get married sooner than girla who wear all aorta of colon. ah hoe organized a Accordingly, 'league of white women" among her friends, the members of which undertake to wear pure white for all and ceremonial function. Ii her address to tha first memben at the guild some 20 fair maids of Frau Uebrlch la reported to have said; T loved my husband befon ho loved me, end he returned my if. fectlnu only when he saw me accidentally In a white dressing gown. White lo a symbol of pure lore and thus eppeala to the better half of the The plainest girl male creation. dressed In white will conquer hearts more rapidly than a beauty who atooji to the meretricious attractions of i hundred hues." Ha-nlc-h THE MANAGEMENT OF The Grand Opera House W IM MSMi H TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING The Salt Lake Opera Co. IN THE BRILLIANT WORK The Wedding Day Friday Evening, Sept. 21 PRICES 25c. to $1.00 SEAT SALE OPENS J. 3. McCLELLAN Director. THURSDAY AT 10 A. M. H. O. WHITNEY. Manager. Grand Opera Douse THURSDAY NIGHT Elmer Walters Latest Sensation . . -- A Millionaire 'Most of the shoes have arrived for winter wear. The weather now Is a little cold for Oxfords, so now while the stock la new, and fresh call and see our line, which is larger and better than Srer before. Clarks Stores NOTHING Tramp BUT BANK NOTES, GOLD AND LAUGHTER- - EJ C Lf La The Qreat Church 5cene. The Old Hotel, The Country Opera House, The Village Depot. The Choir of the Church of the Holy Cross, 1 The.5ong of the Christmas Revelers. Something so very different Nothtng like it ever presented UpAD lLill SCAT SALE THURSDAY. SCALE 75, 60 OF PRICES mm LAST & THOM M 25 |