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Show DAILY UTAH UTAH STATE JOURNAL SAYS IT WILL STATE JANUARY, IS 1904 JOURNAL, MONDAY, BE A DARK HORSE. OGDEN, UTAH. Everything points to victory," said William J. Bryan, who spent au hour in St. Louis FRANK J. CANNON, EDITOR. last Friday, en route home to Lincoln, in answer to a question asked by the ACCIDENTAL PRESIDENTS. I as to the Democratic outlook. The accidental presidents and what they think we will win and I am now convinced that have done and what they have failed to do, a dark horse will capture the nomination," he form an interesting chapter in the history of continued. What do you think about Judge Parker the country. of New York ? he was asked. no It is interesting to note that I am not thinking of Parker at all," who reached the chief office, was ever himHow would Senator Gorman of Marynominated for the presidency to succeed land suit you ? self, much less elected. m or Gorman Mr. not am that I fact any discussing nearly an also is It interesting accidental presidents were other candidat at this time." of one the every Is it true that you have expressed a prefdisappointments to their political parties and erence for Mr. Hearst ? failures in office. to Now," said Mr. Bryan, I wish you John Tyler was the first reach the presidency through the death of the would write down what I have to say about chief magistrate. It is a matter of history Mr. Hearst." He then dictated the following: that his quarrel with the Whig Party was I appreciate the work Mr. Hearst has extremely bitter ; most of his cabinet officers of man was he a unques- done for the Democratic party and count him left him and while tioned integrity, his failure in office was a among my personal friends, but I am not admost marked one and he immediately went in- vocating his nomination, or that of any other to obscurity a disappointed and embittered person. I 'am avoiding any expression of prefman. erence for anybody." was The next of the presidential accidents Are you a candidate, Mr. Bryan ?" Millard Filmorc-- about whose administration I think I have already made it sufficientPost-Dispat- vice-preside- vice-preside- ch nt nt CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY TO THE FRONT. , ly plain that I am not." and monumental Then came the most Would you become one if conditions should misfit on record Andrew Johnson, indicate the necessity of you making the race ?" stupendous who reached the presidential chair through I can imagine no circumstances under of an assassins the instrumentality pistol. which it would be either wise or necessary for his hated his cabinet, by party, he me to become a candidate." Spurned by Mr. Bryan would not commit himself as to only escaped from impeachment by the vote of senator. one the eligibility of Mayor McClellan of New Chester A. Arthurs failure to become his York for the Democratic nomination. Did your journey modify in any way your party's nominee is still vividly remembered. of and one was he shrewdest the Mr. Bryan views on the money question ? Although brainiest of politicians, the deed of Guiteau was asked. It did not, " he 'replied emphatically. I hung over his administration like a funeral pall and made of him and his official acts a am still a believer in the principle of free silblank failure. ver. But I will say this, that I got one new Theodore Roosevelt, the last idea, which I will discuss at some future to profit by the assassins dagger, has proven time." a failure as a president and a bitter disappointment to his party leaders. Japanese ladies, according to Queer In his case, all precedents may be fractured Things About Japan, have been known to do and the nomination given to him ; but if this without stockings to maintain .the harmony probability occur it will be done by the Re- between beautiful French slippers and magpublican party as a matter of expediency and nificent French evening dresses. I have been not because he is regarded either as a good served by a Japanese hosier who did without political leader or a safe president. everything that he did not supply himself he 1 had a shirt, a collar and tie, and scarf-pi- n and mema Julius Frederick, Sergeant And no effect trousers. of the but studs, ber of the Greely Arctic expedition, died at their absence was heightened by his wearing Indianapolis, on January G. The expedition braces, because he sold them. The Japanese under Lieut. Adolphus W. Greely was sent do not kiss if a Japanese girl knows how to out in 1881 to establish one of a chain of thir- kiss it shows the work of a foreign instructor; teen circumpolar stations for scientific pur- she does it as an accomplishment, not as an was poses. The party of twenty-fiv- e persons enjoyment. The Japanese have no pens and left at Discovery Harbor, on August 12, 1881, and ink, but they make a very good shift with equipment and provisions for twenty-seve- n with a painting brush. The Japanese houses months. Additional stores were to be have no chimneys, and you are never warm sent in the summers of 1882 and 1883, but enough until the house catches fire. The Greely was ordered, if these failed to reach Japanese have beef and no mutton, the Chinese him, to retreat southward not later than Sep- have mutton and no beef. Japanese bells, tember, 1883. The members of the party like Japanese belles, have no tongue. Japanese made many excursions and observations ; and snakes have no music has no poison; Japanese as relief failed to reach them, they started harmony. The Japanese alphabet is not an south on August 9, 1883. All had kept well alphabet, but a selection of seventy useful up to that time. They had to abandon their ideograms to dispense with the thirty thoussteam launch in the ice in October, and went and in ordinary use by the Chinese. 1 into winter quarters at Cape Sabine, where A prominent cabinet official alludes to J. they suffered greatly for want of provisions, Pierpont Morgan as "a discredited financier, and sixteen died from starvation, one was and announces authoritatively that President drowned, and one was shot for persistently Roosevelt and his friends believe the finest stealing food. The seven survivors were campaign material that they can have is a rescued by the third relief expedition, under knowledge on the part of the people that Mr. and Wall Street are against him. Capt. Winfield S. Schley, on June 22, 1884, in Morgan On face this savors of base ingratitude its so exhausted a condition that it was thought when it is considered that had it not been for that had forty-eig- ht hours more elapsed, they the support given his party by Morgan and would all have died. Wall street, Mr. Roosevelt would not now 1 be occupying the presidential chair. In reGovernor Durbin of Indiana is out with ality such a statement is only made for the a statement that the Iloosier state will be purpose of fooling the workingmen of the into the belief that the capitalistic safely Republican this year and that President country class is opposed to Roosevelts candidacy. But Roosevelt is the only man mentioned in the the scheme is too transparent to fool state for head of the ticket. Governor Durbin and has not even the saving grace ofanyone being may not be a prophet or the son of a prophet, ingenious. but of a certainity his views in regard to there being no other candidate worthy of mention lowAn article in Colliers Weekly, by a felstudent of Dr. Conan Doyle, says the coincide accurately with those of the president himself. original of Sherlock Holmes was the famous Dr. Joseph Bell of Edinburgh, a lecturer and f rival of Chicago, consulting surgeon at a medical institution in St. Louis, the one-tim-e Dr. Bell is credited with dethat may be wholly out of the race so far as growth ductivecity. faculties almost as marvelous as those in population and commercial importance are of the renowned detective who is the hero of concerned, but when it came to capturing the so many fictitious talcs of adventure. honor of holding the next Democratic convenW. J. Bryan will publish a daily edition tion the exposition city won at a walk. of the Commoner in St. Louis during the The International Typographical Union of Democratic convention. This statement .by North America is the only craftsmans organ- Mr. Bryan himself effectually explodes the telegraphed from Chicago last week ization in the world which has rounded out story he that would be associated with W. R. fifty years of existence. The national body Hearst in the publication of a daily paper in was formed in Cincinnati in 1852. St. Louis this little is known and less cared. vice-preside- nt - year. The Best PLACE.. Personal Pointers oe F. J. Lonergan race. i In town from Ter Mr. and Mrs. F. Peters of New York are at the Reed. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Copeland of Billings, Mont., are In the city. Messrs. O. P. and J. B. Stevenaon of Springville are In Ogden today. Mr. J. C. Armstrong has gone to Salt Lake to visit Mrs. L. R. Roger. Jack Ward, superintendent of maIs In town toterial at Lurln cut-o-ff. THUS is a pe-ri- $ t Telephone od i of Special Sales, and must keep careful watch, or miss m any rare . buyers day. Mr. T. P. Caine, of the Boyle Hardwas in Salt Lake ware company, on business. Saturday Judge W. L. Maglnnls left this morning for Green River, Wyo on Important legal business. J. M. Lapp, commissary of the outfitting service on the Union Pacific system, has gone to Cheyenne. W. J. Shealy, chief clerk of the Southern Pacific, has gone to Fort Wayne, Indiana, on a vacation. Attorney Jamea Ingebretsen of Salt Lake was In Ogden today transacting some legal business in the district court. Wllllaf Purdy, who recently returned from a mission in Scotland, was visiting old friends at the Journal office today. Phil Newman, assistant cashier of the New York Life Insurance company at Salt Lake, was visiting friends In Ogden yesterday. Lucius Robson and John Thomey of New York, commercial In are men, Ogden. This Is traveling their first visit to the west Governor Wells passed through Ogden last evening, homeward bound from the Portland livestock convenwell-kno- tion. money S Subscription to the ft Vtah Children's Wearing Apparel at the UNLOADING SALE price;. State j Lyceum Family Theater Journal SAWYER & YOUNG, Proprietors Week of Jan. 18 ALL NEW FACES WALLACE & BEECH, Bedstead. Silver Dish. Dress Pattern. Stand Lamp. Bread Tickets. Prises may be claimed on or before 7:80 p. m. January 18th at theater. Alternate numbers to follow. 2750 6960 6805 4464 2786 Daniel Gonvery and Albert Swing-wooowners of the Great Northern and other copper mining properties near Hot Springs, are In the city. Both gentlemen are enthusiastic 6ver the value of their mines, the richness of the ore in the district and the bright SAWYER & YOUNG. future of the camp. On the Great Northern ledge a considerable force of men has been at work since Inst May and there has been more development work done on this ledge than on any other property DANONGACADEMY. In the camp. ADMISSION - - - - 25 CTS. The ore is copper and assays high, MATINEE NEXT SATURDAY FROM but carries. traces of gold and oth4 TO S OCLOCK er metals. .The great advantage this camp has la its close proximity to the C.AJmurthwaite railroad, making It comparatively Inexpensive to treat the ores whether the Produce contemplated smelter Is built at Ogden or not. Company All the claims in the district show OGDEN. UTAH (Wholesale) up well, the outcroppings are rich are and all the ledges large. Messrs. Convery and Swlngwood believe thls.cninp will one day be one of the most prosperous in the state. DIGNANS . Grain C. J. A. Good solicitors wanted for the Dally Utah 8tate Journal. Apply to Horace 8. Foster, city circulator. Your iDailyl doubt the GREATEST VALUES, most complete assortments and lowest prices are found at Burts. Everything in Ladies', nisses and No January 16th: d, 6 saving opportunities. Aerial Artists. J. F. Fitzgerald and E. J. Murphy HARRY WALTON, of St Paul are at the Reed. These King of Chinese gentlemen are starting the Ogden THE HAMLINS, branch of the brokerage business for Black-Fac- e Artists Cummings Bros, of Salt Lake City. HARRY SHIBLEY, Baritone ILLUSTRATED S0NG8 COMING COPPER CAMP MOVING PICTURES 10 CENTS ADMISSION All the Claims in ths Hot 8prings DisWinning numbers drawn Saturday) trict Are Doing Well. i -- Lindquist UNDERTAKER ' and EMBALMER Open AU Night. Telephone 5S0-2620 Washington A ve. Ogden, Utah. i it t News ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Telegraphic Social Political I ft Every f Afternoon sfsfsf f Subscription rJ $6M A YEAR 60c A MOUTH Removal Sale! out at greet ssorificss. f |