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Show DAILY 6 PARTY LAW-ABIDIN- G DO PEOPLE SHOULD THEIR DUTY. BIG MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1904. DC D 0 OGDEN FURNITURE AND CARPET COS. LEADERS CONFAB DEMOCRATIC NEW YORK CITY. STATE JOURNAL, DC CONFERENCE OF T UTAH IN Correspondent Expresses Hia Viewa on Attempt Will Be Made to Reorganise the National Committee of Work Which Haa Bean and the Party. la to Bo Dona. The To The Utah State Journal: courageous and unequivocal manner in which Rev. Ora C. Wright, pastor of the Bapilat church, haa been laboring and preaching in favor of the enforcement of the lawo and ordinancea for the suppression of gambling and kindred crimes In this city la worthy of all commendation, and the determination of his congregation to uphold and support him in his laudable efforts must be gratifying, not only to every Christian man and woman In the city, but citizen. also to every Every intelligent person knows that so far aa the mayor is concerned, he law-abidi- ng has neither sought nor desired the of slot machines or gambling houses or bawdy houses In this city. His object seems to have been to have' as many of these things as possible It) order to Increase the revenues at the expense of decency and morality and then shift the responsibility on others. The church people of the community est must understand that cape a large share of the responsibility for the terrible conditions that have existed in this city for months past. If every Christian minister and bishop in the city would display the same earnest seal and manly courage as has the Rev. Mr. Wright, and if the professed Christians of the various churches would muster up enough courage to sustain them in such a course, as have the members of the Baptist church. In less than six months every slot machine would be driven out and every gambling house would be closed, and the low dives, where burglaries are planned and robberies are committed, would no longer be permitted to run in consideration of the paltry sum received by the city. Let the Christian and people do their duty in the matter, and instead of politicians courting the favors of the dive keepers .and the gamblers, they would "fall over themselves to get In line" with the reform move' sup-preasl- on they-canno- law-abidi- ng ment This movement for the better enforcement of law and the suppression of vice in the city will test the sincerity of professed Christians. Imagine John the Baptist, or Peter, or Paul preaching and talking about a hundred obsolete question's, but keeping silent as to the terrible conditions which are ruining our young men and desolating our homes! Is there only one preacher or bishop in this entire city who dares to be a Daniel and "rebuke the mighty wrongs" that are daily permitted, not to say encouraged, by the chief executive of the city, who has taken an oath and will doubtless take another oath today to enforce the laws? How long will the women of this city keep silent on these questions? It is time to stop discussing dead Issues and to grapple with the real issues and the evils about us. To the churches the advocates of reform look for help. Shall they be disappointed? Ogden. January 3, 1904. THIRD TRIAL ON CHARGE OF MURDER KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 4. The case of Dr. Louis Zorn, charged with the murder of Alfred Sechrest, June S3, 1902, was called for trial today. This is the third trial of the case, the two former trials, which attracted wide: NEW YORK, Jan. 4. While the presence of a score or more of Democratic national leaders In New York today Is for the ostensible purpose of attending tonight's banquet in honor of Mayor McClellan, it la no secret in political circles that the gathering of the party leaders la due to considerations of far greater importance. A conference to discuss plans for reorganising the Democratic national committee Is the real magnet that has attracted the big men of the party. Those In attendance Include such eminent party leaders as David B. Hill, Cleveland, Judge Gray of Delaware, Congressman De Armond of Missouri and Congress-maln- n William A. Gaston of Massachusetts. William C. Whitney, John G. Carlisle, August Belmont and others are also taking part They will try to agree among themselves on a candidate for chairman to succeed James K. Jones of Arkansas. That Senator Jones will not have charge of the forthcoming presidential campaign they regard as a certainty. New York Is considered the Important state to the Democratic party this year and the Democratic leaders In the east believe, It Is said, that a New York man should be made chairman of the committee. Friends of Senator P. H. McCarren, the new Democratic boss of Brooklyn, say that he would have strong backing among the Democratic leaders of the east for the chairmanship. Mr. McCarren is not yet even a member of the committee, but It was understood that when he took charge of the Brooklyn campaign last October, supplanting Hugh McLaughlin, that he urould be elected a member in place of Norman E. Mack of Buffalo, thus becoming the representative of New York state on the national committee.. McCarren is said to be the choice of Tammany for the chairmanship of the national committee and it is under' stood that Leader Murphy and his friends will work hard for his selection. Whether the Democrats throughout the country at large can be sufficiently im pressed with McCarren's fitness for the place is a matter of doubt It Is be' lieved that the southern and western Democrats would much prefer a man better known to the country at large and it la more than possible that this sentiment Is strong enough to defeat the plans .of the McCarren supporters. Aside from the reorganisation con ference tonight's banquet at Sherry's will be of national Importance In itself. Mr. Cleveland's acceptance of an Invl tatlon to speak Is taken to mean that the banquet will mark the formal opening of the Democratic national cam d palgn. There has been a plan In the minds of the promoters of the banquet first, to start the national campaign along sagacious and Conner vative lines, and, second, to bring the mayor of New York into further national prominence, not that there is any intention of grooming him for the presidential nomination this year, for that. In the minds of the Democartlc leaders, would weaken the Tammany organ iza tion by taking Colonel McClellan from the mayor's chair. n For this reason all of the Democrats of the United States, men like Senator Gorman of Maryland and Richard OIney of Massachusetts, have been sought as guests, and the speeches to be made tonight will purposely outline the most advisable lines of battle for the Impending campaign. two-fol- best-know- spread attention, having resulted in disagreements of the juries. Sechrest was a tenant of Dr. Zorn's and the killing was the outcome of a BETTER TRAIN 8ERVICE. dispute between the two. Zorn claims CHICAGO, Jan. 4. The Florida winthe deed was committed in ter resorts are brought two and lf while witnesses for the prosecution alhours nearer Chicago by the servlege that the murdered man was un- ice which the Eastern Illinois railroad armed and that the shooting was un- Inaugurated today. Under the new provoked. schedule a train la to leave Chicago daily at 1:30 p. m. and arrive at St. AuIOWAS CORN JUDGING SCHOOL. gustine at 3:10 p. m. the following day. AMES, IaH Jan. 4. The corn judging The faster schedule Is to be maintained school, for which preparations have by four new mammoth Atlnntlc type been making for a long time past, engines, weighing over 150 tons each opened today at the Iowa state college and guaranteed to haul twelve PullIn the new grain and livestock judging mans at a sliced of eighty miles per pnvlllfon specially built for the pur- hour. pose. The object of the school is to MOWATT AND YANGER. help the farmers raise more and better corn and also bring together the CHICAGO, Jan, 4. After months best possible displays of corn for the spent In fruitless negotiation, Benny state's exhibition at the St Louis Yanger. the "Tipton Slasher." and Tom world's fair. Governor Cummins of Mowatt, the conquereor of "Kid Broad Iowa. Professor William 31. Hays of and other good boys In the featherthe University of Minnesota and Dean weight division, have finally been Henry of the University of Wisconsin brought together and will face one anare among the prominent speakers who other in the ring tonight The bout Is are to deliver lectures before the school. to be a affair and Is slated for the Ninth Ward Athletic club. The Good solicitors wanted for the Dally two are regarded as evenly matched Utah State JournaL Apply to Horace and an Interesting and lively battle 8. Foster, city circulator. Is expected to be the outcome. self-defen- one-ha- six-rou- nd V. 4 COMMENCES JANUARY Couch Covers Carpets In odd and drop patterns at factory prices. Tapestry in assorted colors, $2 and up. Carpet remnants in rug sizes, 50c and 75c. All Wool Ingrains for small rooms 63c per yard. Drapery Goods Curtain Lawns at 15c per yard. Tapestry for upholstering, 30c and up. Portieres Table Covers Rope Portieres, assorted colors, SI $2 Tapestry Portieres, and up. and up. Tapestry, Cheneille, 4-- 4, 4-- 4, G-- 6-- 4 and 10-- 4 8-- 4, 4, and 10-4,-1- -3 12-- 4, 1- -3 off. off. a Lace Curtains Pictures Nottinghams in all sizes, 40c and up. Robbinets in all sizes, $ 1 and up. VALDES CORRESPONDING Prices reduced like snow in the summer sunshine. IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES 0 0 THIRTY YEARS IN THE SENATE THE BUFF ORPINGTON. Be Them at the Ogden Poultry 8how Trophy for the Boot Pen of This Breed. Perhaps an article from me on this meritorious breed at this time would not be out of place, as I have breq them now for two years. The Buff Orping' ton is my Ideal fowl, my favorite. They are larger than the Plymouth Rocks or Wyandottes, are good table fowls and are more profitable to raise for mar' ket than either of the breeds. They surpass the Leghorns, too, as layers. I have had a chance to give this matter a fair test this spring. I have one pen of brown Leghorns and one of Bull Orpingtons. They have had the tame feed and care. The conditions have been almost Identical Iq each pen. During March the Leghorns egga apiece, the averaged twenty-tw- o r; twenty-fouduring April Orpingtons the Leghorns twenty, the Orpingtons twenty-threAbout the middle of April two of the Orpingtons wanted to sit, hut by watching them closely I broke them up, and they went to laying again In five days. This lowered their average a little. So far this month the lf Leghorns have laid eleven and In fifteen days and the Orpingtons thirteen. If they lay as well the last half of the month as the first, the Leghorns will lay twenty-thre- e each, posand the Orpingtons sibly twenty-fou- r, above-mention- ed e. one-ha- twenty-si- x, possibly twenty-seve- OC DC DC OCDC n. Who can beat this record? No breed can excel them as layers, and but few can equal them, if any. For beauty, too. the Orpingtons cannot be surpassed. The male is a beautiful golden huff and the females are a shade lighter In color. The Orpingtons possess the three qualities most desired In a fowl large else, and prollflcness beauty. The Buff Orpington la the coming fowl. They have a bright future before them. No breed has ever become so popular In so short a time. I predict that In ten years the Orpingtons will be bred more largely than any other breed in this country, and stand at the head of all. Rev. W. 8. Wood in Ohio Poultry Journal. 8. W. Badcon, the druggist, will present a trophy for the best pen of Buff Orpingtons. Night Was Her Terror. T would rough nearly all night long," writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate of Alexandria, InL, "and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that If I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured me and I gained 58 pounds." It's absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, LaGrlppe, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Price 50e and 11.00. Trial bottles free at Jesse J. Driver's drug store. Senator Allison la the Oldest in Service in the Upper House of Congress. Con-tinuou- FUEL OF THE FUTURE. s Comfort for Those Who Fear Worlds Coal Supply Is Running Short. Senator Allison entered the senate in and there Is now no one a member of that body who has served continuously as he has done. Stewart of Nevada was a member, and John H. Mitchell took his seat at the same time. Stewart was out twelve years and Mitchell ten years. John P. Jones of Nevada took his seat at the same time, but closed thirty years of service last March. There were some Interesting figures In the senate when Allison took his seat there for the first time. From the south there was quite an array of the carpet bag senators. personages the Among the Iowa man met on the floor thirty yean ago were Powell Clayton, now ambassador to Mexico, and Stephen W. Dorsey. Arkansas; John B. Gordon, Georgia; John A. Logan and Richard J. Oglesby, Illinois; Oliver P. Morton, Indiana; John J. Ingalls, Kansas; Hannibal Hamlin and Lot M. Morrill, Maine; George S. Boutwell, Charles Sumner and William D. Washburn, Massachusetts; Zack Chandler and Thomas' W. Perry, Michigan; Alexander Ramsey and 'William Wlndom, Minnesota; Adelbert Ames, Mississippi; Carl Schura, Missouri; Frederick T. New Jersen; Roscoe Conk-linNew York; Matt W. Ransom, North Carolina, John Sherman and Allen G. Thurman, Ohio; Simon Cameron, Pennsylvania; William G. Brown-loTennessee; James W. Flanagan, Texas; George F. Edmunds and Justin 8. Morrill, Vermont; Henry J. Davis, West Virginia; Matthew H. Carpenter, Wisconsin. It is quite a distinction to be the sole survivor of an entire membership of the senate. While It is true that there are two men members now who were there thirty years ago, Senator Allison has seen them go and their successors take their seats and again witnessed their return. He la the one man who has been a member and witnessed a complete change in the senate, himself alone excepted. Washington Post. 1873. ed well-kno- Frey-llnghuys- g, w, EDEN ECHOES. Thermometers registered twelve degrees below zero last night On New Year's eve a grand ball was given In the Eccles hall. There were nine couples present from Ogden and seven from Rlverdale. A childrens dance wasgiven yesterday and another ball at night 's Mr. and Mr. J. D. Ferrln of Hole. Wyoming, Are visiting here. Messrs. Alfred and William Rlne and Miss Louise Rine, from Alberta, Canada. are here visiting relatives. William Lindsay and Mrs. Lluie Felt of Blnckfoot, Idaho, are pending the holidays with us. Eden, January 2, 1904. Jack-eon- DC DC I RAISING GOATS FOR SDNS. New Industry Likely to Be Taken vantage of by Farmers and Ad- Others It was recently calculated that the visible coal supply which is never visible till it Is brought to the surface, hence the real meaning is the calculated supply would last the world for about 100 years longer. But within a few weeks reports of remarkable discoveries of new beds have been brought from the middle west, where anthracite la alleged to have been discovered; from the south, especially In Tennessee, about seventy miles from Knoxville, and In the Peace river region of Athabasca, where it la claimed that 250,000,000 tons are "In sight The supplies In China are also- considerable and if Grant Land and Grlnnell Land can be reached more easily In future, there are deposits In these Arctic regions that may be worked at a profit And In spite of the activity of forest choppers and burners, farmers and others who utilize the products of the soil, the world is still putting forth so considerable a quantity of vegetation that the making of new coal may be going on, unconscious to us, and not to be completed for centuries. Every bog la a possible peat bed, and peat is but unhardened coal. The great fern forests and marshes of calamus that we are burning now under our hollers and in grates no longer exist, but we have certain of their analogies, and no attempt has been made by scientific authorities to estimate the mass or value of potential fuel that is being stored In odd corners of the earth to day. But possibly the fuel of the future will be water. That la, we shall not turn much of it, but we shall use it for heating purposes by covering the force of Its fall into electric currents, as they ore doing already at Niagara and on the upper Hudson. For our posterity the biasing hearth shall not burn, the family will collect around a steel plate, on cold nights, and do the cooking over a metal basket. Most of the wood will be obliterated by that tiirie, and with them, of course, the streams will go; hence we must look to see the power of the ocean converted into electricity. But It la a comfort to know that we have cohl to burn for a few years Brooklyn Eagle. - . A new Industry Is offering itself to the farmers and manufacturers of the 0 United States The fact that of now are annualworth goatskins ly Imported Into the United States and that our enterprising manufacturers y are now obliged to send around the world for a large share of them, suggests that the farmers of the country have a great opportunity to put a large share of this sum Into their own pockets and that the entire sum may be divided between our producers and manufacturers Importations of States anw into the United goatskins amount to about 825,000,000 per annum, and a large share of these are brought from India, China, Arabia and southeastern Russia. The increasing popularity of certain classes of kid leather for footwear, as well as gloves, hat greatly increased the demand in the United States within recent years In 1885 the value of goatskins imported was about 54,000,000; by 1S90 it had grown to 89,000,000, by 1898 It wat 815.000.- 000. in 1900 It was 822,000,009 and In 1908, In round numbers The farmers of the United States are appearently making no effort to reap any part of this golden harvest for themselves The census of 1900 showed the total number of goats In the United States to be less than un2.000.- 000 In number, and when It Is derstood that the skins of probably 20.000.- 000 are required to make the 525.000.- 000 worth Imported last year, 825.000,-00- half-wa- it will be seen that the supply from the United States could haw formed hut a small share of the total consumption. Yet the fact that a large share of our comes supply of this important Import Mexico, from India, China, France and areas In suggests that there are large the United States which might prosuffduce goats successfully and In tk iciently large numbers to supply Weekly- home demand. Harpers tire ' This," said the lecturer, "Is a picture of the Ipslcus musidonlan thermoinon ex an animal that has been tinct for over 4,000 years." man a "You're wrong there," said a o the end of the room: "there s thlm with ivery bottle of Cnsey hlsky" Columbia Jester. to Brutally Tortured. Just One Minute. A case came to light that for persistent and unmerciful torture has perOne Minute Cough Cure ive haps never been equalled. Joe Golo-blc- k In one minute, because It kills the of Colusa, Cal, writes: "For fif-i- n crobe which tickles the mucous m years I endured Insufferable pain brane, causing the cough, and from Rheumatism and nothing relieved same time clears the phlegm, me though I tried everything known. out the Inflammation and hea I came across Electric Bitters and it's soothes the affected parts. One the the greatest medicine on earth for that Cough Cure strengthens Is a ha and off pneumonia trouble. A few bottles of it completely wards curs never foiling cure In al relieved and cured me. Just as good and and Colds cases of Coughs, for Liver and Kidney troubles and gen- Minute Cough Cure is pleasant to eral debility. Only 50c. Satisfaction harmless and good alike rwLuftee Cave-Druby Geo. F. guaranteed by Jesse J. Driver, druggist old. Sold COh and Wm Gldding. g . |