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Show DECEMBER DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MANY CITiES WANT THE CONVENTION NA- MEETING OF REPUBLICAN TIONAL COMMITTEE. Principal Businaia Will Ba Selection of Place for Next Year'a Convention. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. The citizen' committee gathering in Wah-Ingto- n from viirloua cities to boom their town aa proposed meeting place of the Republican National convention in 1904 are Increasing rapidly. Pursuant to the call of Chairman Hanna national committee the Republican went Into it session at the Arlington hotel today. Todaya session la solely fur the purpose of appointing and the claims of cities aspiring to entertain the national vention will not be heard until conto- morrow. An exceedingly active competition to secure the national convention Is In progress among the delegations representing several cities, and tonight, when all the national committeemen and all the city delegations will be The here, hard work will be done. delegation representing the Hamilton club of Chicago, which was the earliest to put in an appearance and secure headquarters at a leading hotel, was strengthened by the arrival of several more Chicagoans today. Chicago Is prepared to put up the 950,000 guarantee and also to offer an additional f30,000 to equip the Coliseum ns a pluce for holding the convention. It appears at present that a majority of the national committeemen favor Chicago as the meeting place, but the contest has not reached a point where any particular city can claim a definite asaurance of having won the fight. In addition to Chicago, the cities of New York, Pittsburg, Omaha, Detroit, Buffalo, Cleveland, Milwaukee, Indianapolis and San Francisco have made preliminary bids for the convention. The majority of theiie, however, hnve dropped out of the fight and only a few will present their claims to the committee tomorrow. The meeting of the committeemen has given rise to many reports and much speculation as to what will be done by the committee regarding the presidential campaign of next year. From statements recently published there seems to be an Impression that the national committee now in exlst-'enwill have charge of the next presidential campaign In some unexplained way, and that the conduct of the campaign Is to be discussed at the present meeting. Aa a matter of fact the present national committee practically ceased to have any authority after the close of the national ce CHmiuiign of 1900. Its duties and its functions ceased with the close of the campaign, with the single exception of coming together at the present time to fix the date and place for holding the natlonnl convention of 1904. That duty having been performed the committee will have no reason for again meeting. The only thing remaining for the present committee after this meeting will be for its chairman to call the natlonnl convention to order and preside until a temporary chairman Is chosen, which is usually done within an hour after the body convenes. The convention itself choose the national committee, the committee elect? an executive committee, and the lutter chooses Its officers. The chairman of the executive committee, however, usually chosen after consultation with the presidential candidate. The only Importance attached to the present committee after today's meeting Is due to the chance of Its chairman and other members being to conduct the next campaign. It Is understood that President Roosevelt has asked Senator Hanna to remain at the head of the committee and direct the fight of next year. "Whether or not the Ohio senator has or will comply with the request is not as yet definitely known. The question of representation In the next convcntinii, as expressed In circular letters sent out by Gen. Drayton of Rhode Island, is a topic of no little Interest to the committeemen. Most of the committeemen agree that they have no authority to say what the basis of representation shall lie in the call to be Issued for the convention. The most the committees can do, they say, is to pass a resolution recommending that a basis which will reduce the number of delegates from the south be adopted. This view of the situation, In part, is shared by Postmaster General raync, member of the committee from "Wisconsin. and both of the national committee and of the executive committee. Mr. ruyne Is the father of the Idea for reducing representa 1 en vice-chairm- an tion. and urged It stoutly at the PhilEUROPE HONORS adelphia convention. "I still favor my plan and believe it ought to be udopted,' said Mr. Payne last night, but I ain aware that It Is a PROFESSOR KOCH mutter which the convention must jiass uon. The committee may discuss it ut the meeting If Mr. Hanna chooses to rule It In order, but the committee, BIRTHDAY OF EMINENT GERMAN as I understand It, cannot take any SCIENTIST. decisive action. The talk about the date for the convention seems to favor the Tuesday Ha a World-Wi- d Reputation aa an nearest the middle of June. The sentiAuthority on Bacment In favor of Chicago as the conteriology. vention city Increases, so that among the delegates now here It Is regarded BERLIN, Dec. 11. Professor Koch, us a foregone conclusion that that city eminent physician and scientist, the will lie selected. was the recipient of many honor today on the occHflion of hi sixtieth birthday. Cnngratulutoryaddreuea were DISCUSSION OF received from scientific bodies In many part of the world. Another gift vai a marble bust, hi own likeness, preCIVIL SERVICE sented by friends and admirers In Great Britain and Germany. Professor Koch is recognised as the world's leading authority in tuberculoSECOND DAYS' SESSION OF THE sis, the bubonic plague and all diseases of a like nature. For nearly CONVENTION. forty years, ever since he gained his degree of M. D., he has been studying Many Interesting Addresses Mads and germs, and about 1880 he succeeded in Identifying the germ of cattle disPapers Read Before the eases and of conaumptlon. Hia reLeague. to hia led markable discoveries being at the head of the German placed BALTIMORE. Md., Dec. 11. Before which visited Cholera commission, a large and enthusiastic audience of while on this and and India, civil service reformers a number of Egypt he discovered the coma Investigation interesting paper and addresses were bacillus of cholera, receiving a reward presented today at the second days' of 100,000 marks from the government. sessions of the annual convention of Further researches in bacteriology esthe National Civil Service Reform tablished hia reputation aa the leader League. Some of the speakers and In this branch of medicine, and led to their subjects were as follows: Fourth his appointment aa professor of hyClass Postmasters and Rural Free Degiene at the University of Berlin. Some livery, Elliott H. Goodwin; Phases of the Practical Operation of SUPREME COURT DECISION the Civil Service Lnws, Homer Folks, commissioner of public charities of New York; The Merit Principle in Sheep Deal Involving $17,594 la Ruled the Selection of the Higher Municipal Upon In Favor of Plaintiff. Officers, Richard Henry Dana; Civil Service Reform In Maryland, Profes-soW. W. Willoughby; The state supreme court yesterday The Need of Greater Effort and More Effective handed down an opinion sustaining the Methods In Advocating the Merit Sys- Judgment of the lower court In the case wherein Joseph M. Jensen was tem, Charles Richardson. The convention, which has been one plaintiff and respondent and the Deep of the most successful ever held by Creek Farm and Livestock company, a the league, comes to a close this even- corporation, A. V. Taylor, Joseph E. ing with a dinner In honor of the Taylor and Don C. Tufts were defenddelegatee and the ladlea accompany- ants and appellants. The facta of the case are that on ing them. May 10, 1900, the plaintiff entered Into REORGANIZATION OF an agreement with the defendant comTHE CON8ULAR 8ERVICE pany to lease and deliver to the company a certain number of sheep of a BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. 11. The bill certain kind and description, for a for the reorganisation of the consular term of three years. According to the service presented In the senate py agreement the company waa to pay, Senator Lodge of Massachusetts and aa rental for the sheep, annually a certain number of pounds of wool, and In the house of representatives by Conat the expiration of the term the same Adams of was gressman Pennsylvania the eubject of discussion at a confer- number of sheep, with a specified numence of leading merchant! held In Bal- ber of Increase, were to be returned timore today. The conference was to the owner. The sheep were deliverheld under the auspices of the National ed by the lessor and accepted by the Consular Reorganisation committee lessee about December 6th following. It appears that under the terma of and those present Included prominent lease the lessor waa given the right the New of PhilaYork, Chicago, persons under certain circumstances to retake Boston a of and number other delphia, cities. The reorganisation bill was the sheep into his possession. In June, discussed In all ita phases, the discus- 1901, the lessee brought an action sions calling forth many Interesting against the lessors for damages In the criticisms and suggestions from those sum of 119,700 for breach of lease, bepresent, Including views from a num- cause of alleged Improper conditions ber of leaders of the National Civil existing In the herd. The settlement Service Reform League, now in annual of the case waa left with two arbisession here, and who were specially trators, who found Issue in favor of the lessor or plaintiff in the sum of Invited to attend the conference. $17,594.62. The case waa carried into court and a similar decision given, KANSA8 MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. from which an appeal waa taken. WICHITA. Kas., Dec. 11. The KanHOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES sas Municipal League met in annual session here today with a majority of Via Union Pacifio and Oregon Short the chief cities of the state representLino. ed. During the day papers dealing with n variety of municipal questions One fare for the round trip to any were presented by Major D. R. An- station within a radius of 250 miles for thony, Jr., of Leavenworth, J. F. Mc- selling point. Tickets on sale DecemCabe, city engineer of Topeka; A. I ber 24th, 25th and Slat, 1903, and aJn-uaH. SweeL city attorney of Fort Scott, 1st, 1904, limited for return until and others. The annual report of January 4th, 1904. d31. Secretary W. A. S. Bird shows the Don't forget the bazaar and dinner league to be rapidly increasing In to be given at the Congregational membership and Influence. church Friday, December 11th. Articles O'KEEFE AND GARDNER. suitable for ChrlHtmaa p re Rents, such as dolls, handkerchiefs, aprons and GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Dec. 11. nice large quilts. Jack O'Keefe, the Chicago lightweight who has a decision over Jimmy Britt to his credit, and Gua Gardner, who recently fought a draw with Martin Duffy, are to come together before a local athletic organisation tonight. The articles call for a bout at 138 pounds. Both men Indigestion la often caused by overhave been training faithfully since eating. An eminent authority says the match was made and appear to be the harm done thus exceods that fro m in condition to put up an interesting the excessive use of alcohoL Ett All the good food you want but don't overcontest. r 1903. 11, New Groceries COAL Buckwheat Flour, 10 lbs....$ 50 25 Corn Meal, 10 lbs 1.40 75c to Maple Syrup, par gal.. 25 Canned Corn. 2 cane 25 New Canned Tomatoes, 3 cans. ... New Strained Honey, 2 glasses... 25 25 Naw Mines Meat, 2 lbs. for Now Apple Butter, per jar.... 40, 50, 75 Naw Currants and Raiaina, 2 25 pkga New Citron, Lemon and Orange 20 Pool, par lb 50 Now Crab Apple Cider, gal New New New New Oranges, Apples, Bananas, Data, Walnuts, Almonds, OUR TON 1$ AS BIG A8 A ' TON CAN BE. TELEPHONE 18 X. TELEPHONE 18 K. Shurtliff Coal Co. No. all points south 8 03 B No. 12 Salt Lake and Tintlc.lOiS. m 8 No. Salt Lake and Inter- mediate points P,nt No. 10 Salt Lake and Inter- mediate points 5:55 a. ll' No. 4 l",a' North of Ogden " No. 11 Cache Valley No. 7 Butte and Portland, u': 55 No. 9 Pocatello, Montpelier anfl Butt 1:25 S.B., South of Ogden 2407 WASHINGTON 2041 WASHINGTON WE ARE 80LE AGENT8 FOR ANTHRACITE. COAL Figs, Filbarts,Bra-sil- South of Ogden. t, Peccane, Chestnuts, Shellburks. Call and saa our line of beautiful gifts free with cash purchases. No. No. EDGAR JONES 338 25th 8treat. That Turkey f : we supplied you was first class, was it not? We handle everything in the Meat and Game line, and never disappoint custom- ers. L Fred. 1 Phone We mean C. A. HENRY Ticket Agt OGDEN, UTAH. AND HAVE TIIE Remedies. 325 24th """ 8tret Phone 844 K been used to having your clothes laundered as they should be you will appreciate our work. Phone No. THE S S a Ogden Hilling 3 3 No. 2 No. Ask LAUNDRY s 174 No. ik for Ogdens Best AVI aj nivAeae j Removal Sale! j I Phoenix 2 S 3 FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. a WE ARE CL08ING OUT OUR BIG 8T0CK NOW. WATCH E8, AND CLOCK8, DIAMONDS, THE CHOICE8T DESIGNS IN EVERY- THING POSITIVELY MUST BE 80LD AT GREAT VALUEGIVING FIGURES. STECHER. STECHER. STECHER. STECHER. ry A ten-rou- A Thoughtful Man. nd I. A. BENTON, General Agent Passenger Department, Salt Lake City. C. A. HXNBY, Ticket Agent, Ogden. O. B. GILSON, Agent Ogden. No. ( Mall and Express... 7:10a.m. No. 2 Oveland Limited for Omaha, Council Bluffs, Denver, Kansas City 2:40 p.m. and East dally No. 4 Atlantic Express for Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City and all points east 7:10 p.m. daily ARRIVE. No. STECHERSiSSZ 2441 WASHINGTON AVENUE. 1:30 a.m. and east dally No. Oveland Limited from Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City, Denver and all points east 2:10 dally 3:40 PNo. 101 Fast Mall C. A. HENRY, Ticket Agent G. H. CORSE, Pass, and Fght Agt 1 T. W. COLLINS, Traveling Passenger Agent ttttttflf 1111 ttll t i 1 1 1 THE j BROWNING BROS. CO. OdDEN, UTAH Carrylthe Largest Line of Sporting Goods of Every Description load the stomach. weak stomach of any House in the Country, and Sell at the Lowest Possible Prices. may refuse to digest what yon eat. 154 Page Catalog it is free. Then you need a good dlgestant like Send for Their Large AJNTDBPISOIT ; - 2K2 Twcnty-fift- li Street Fop all kinds of Baker Staple and Fancy Grocerie-2234 J. Jefferson Avenue. C. SCHWARTZ, ; ; Prop- - : SCHWARTZ BROS, i ; Bakery and j ! Restaurant. -- Tlie Tailor i Home Bakery I and Grocery, i r Goods, . Kodol, Wm.Uidihngs. Pacific Express from Council Bluffs, Omaha, Denver, Kansas City 3 - Stomach Natures 22, 1903. - Weak which digests your food without the stomach's aid. This rest and M. M. Austin of Winchester, Ind, tbs wholesome tonics Kodol contains knew what to do In the hour of need. soon restore health. Dieting unnecesHis wife had such an unusual case of sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feelof fulness and bloating from stomach and liver trouble, phyeldans ing which some people suffer after meals. could not help her. He thought of and Absolutely cures Indigestion. tried Dr. King's New Life Tills and Kodol Tonic. she got relief at once and waa finally Prepared only by K. G. DaWrrr A Oa.Ohlcafm Th8L bottle cosUlnaSK limes she 60a also. cured. Only 25c, at Jesse J. Driver's gulil in Ogden ly Geo. F. Cave, Wallace Drug Store. Drug Co., ston. DEPART. Xmas Presents at Cost. JEWELRY. 7:00 p.m. Valley Through Sleeping Car to Omaha, Kami City, Chicago and Ut. Louis. .New York aud Bo- TIME CARD, in effect Nov. Life Time to Get Your FINE DEPART. Atlantic Mall for Salt Lake City, Provo and all points east 7:15 a.m. 12 To Salt Lake City and Intermediate 8:10 a.m. points, dally 8 Atlantic Limited for Salt Lake City, Provo, Leadvllle, Pueblo, Denver and all point east 2:15 p.m. dally 4 Atlantic Express for Salt Lake City, Pueblo, Denver and all points 7:00 p.m. east dally ARRIVE. 8 Pacific Express from Denver, Pueblo, Provo, Salt Lake City and all 1:05a.m. points east, dally 6 Pacific Limited from Balt Lake City, Provo, Denver and all points 11:45 a.m. east dally 1 Pacific Mall from Denver, Pueblo, Leadvllle, Salt Lake city and all points east dally 2:40 pi m. 9 Local from Sanpete 6 High Patent. L A STECHER. STECHER. STECHER. STECHER. No. 22, 1903. 2 2 jj An Opportunity of E tgt Our fins line of CHINA and GLA88WARE must bo closed out at great sacrifices. OLSEN No. is the best. V J 2 FLOUR 3 2 No. A Ml W OGDEN STEAM No. 25th Street. I & Elevator 3 Companys If You Have TIME CARD, in effect Nov. BEST. HUTCHISON & CO., 306 Agent Salt Lake City, Utah. Farland. Headquarters for Hay and Stock Feed of all kinds; also Garden Seeds, Flour and Poultry Supplies. Popcorn That Pops. A full line of Stock and Poultry iuu zicxet u-u- w-i (Successors to) Mc- 11:20 .am. 9 Freight and Pass. AgL Skeen 3b Co. GET IN THE BAND WAGON Skeen, Burrows & Co. and G. G. ford 7:00 a.m. Mil- G. H. CORSE Pushes a full quarter easier than any other Bicycle, because the Sprockets turn between bearings and there Is 30 per cent less pressure on bearings. 2478 Wash. 219-- K that the D2AGYGLE ; Kellar 1:00 p.m. inter- - Butte and Pocatello 12:45 a.m. Express No. 11 SMt Lake and Tin- tic (:55 p.m. North of Ogdon. No. 12 Cache Valley 10:30 a.m. No. 8 Portland and Butte. 7:00 a.m. No. 10 Butte and Pocatello, 5:30p.m. Trains south of Juab run dally . cept Sunday. Ticket office at Union Depot No. 124. Telephone ARRIVE. I Salt Lake Salt Lake and mediate points No. 7 Balt Lake and 3 I J. J. Schwartz - F. A. Schwartz Proprietor 2313 Wash. A (iiiinmmiiiin 4 1 |
