OCR Text |
Show DAILY UTAH STATE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, JOURNAL, ONLY THE BEGINNING. UTAH STATE JOURNAL The reports which give to Japan signal victories upon the sea must not give too much frank j. cannon, editor. courage to those who hope that Japan will Hon. Frank J. Cannon, editor of the These Russian check aggression. State Journal, la expected home next seriously BUSINESS! could week. SO CAREFUL OF triumps were expected. The Russians vicGeorge Tribe and his wife have re- win to distinguished hardly have hoped from their wedding trip to Cali- turned Re- tories on the sea as her fleet was at this time the that announces fornla. Senator Spooner reform of located. The brilliant and immediate victories Judge Thomas D. Dee returned this publicans will not undertake any its sympa-- 1 morning from a business trip to San the tariff this year, on the ground that such of Japan had been prophesied by busi- thizers, although the facts apparently eclipse Francisco. an effort would too greatly disturb the , E. J. Murphy, auditor of the Cum- New most the the and prophesies. of the sanguine country, ness interests But the real siege lies beyond. Russia is York Worlds curiosity is aroused and it what business interests huge in its size and determined in its resisting would like to know would be injuriously disturbed by a reduction power. Its military population is virtually unlimited in numbers and may prove reliable of the worse than war tariff ? Surely, it says, the railroads of the country in its loyalty. How a people like the Russians can be loyj spending the day in Ogden. disturbed by would not be seriously Steel al and patriotic in one of the marvel, of the "!, hotel getting their rails for $21 per ton, the of the Union dlnlng- at of the about the $28 human mind. Kicked pleasure car ryic went to L&ke today, Trust's price in England, instead of tyrannical institutions, tortured, exiled Or General Superintendent J. M. that is now exacted from them. of the Union Pacific. Division Su b of on the slightest freedom political or The builders and renters would not be sentiment-sm- all room is there forlirintendentw.i.Park.andH.v.Hiibadly jarred by a reduction in the price of religious laker left in a apeical train for the east structural steel to the figures at which the patriotic ardor. this morning. General Manager W. H. Bancroft of And yet, so deeply embedded is the educa trusts surplus is sold abroad. of the country embrac- tion of school and church and press, that these the Union Pacific, General SuperinThe tendent C. C. Calvin of the Oregon ing practically our entire adult population downtrodden victims of government will rally Short Line and G. H. Berry came down that is not deprived of meat by the Beef to the call of the nation as if it were in truth from the north and proceeded to Salt Lake thin morning. Trusts extortionwould manage to survive their country. finanThe hope for Japan is that Russian the disturbance that might follow a repeal A Frightened Horse. for cial of the tariff robbery only. backing is not sufficient to keep up the No- terrible drain. Already her credit is fright-fullAnd so on through the whole list. Running like mad down the street taxed, with no substantial industrial life dumping the occupants, or a hundred body has proposed going at the Dingley r. to sustain the debt. There is little patriotism other accidents, are every day occurschedules promiscuously with a rences. It behoves everybody to have All that the Democratic party demands in the dollar. It will not risk its substance as a reliable Salve handy and there's none is that duties which are no longer needed for human creatures risk their blood unless the as good as Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. Bums, Cuts, Sores, Eczema and Piles, protection and that afford comparatively little return with increase is certain. Russia is in a sad plight, but it will not do disappear quickly under Its soothing revenue, but which, as the Iowa Republicans effect 25c, at Jesse J. Drivers drug truly declared, promote and shelter monopolies, to counttipon anything but stubborn and des- store. shall be repealed or reduced. perate resistance and persistent, if not brilSuch legislation, if enacted liant, aggression. would disturb no legitimate business. But The world has never entered upon an era g the Republican leaders will give no relief. so fraught with enormous, posto and stand pat their trust sibilities. Denver News. They stolidly WHENf Yon find glasses thmt were once juat monopoly campaign contributors. What betright are eo no longer, it mean your ter issue than this could the Democrats desire vision is changing with the years. JAPANESE HONOR. New lenses are which can j j I I 1904 CORDED rs m 1 ANOTHER KINDLY MONOPOLY . heathen Chinee i3 peculiar The and trick v. His sense of honor is somewhat blunted, in which respect he does not differ materially from his little brown friend (?) the Jap. This was shown the other day when the Japanese consul at Chee Foo was permitted to visit Port Arthur with a steamer to take away the Japanese resident in that place. He landed in full uniform, was received with every honor and was given a banquet at which a toast to Peace was drunk. The Russian officers went out of their way to treat their guest with courtesy. Among the servants of the consul was a Japanese naval officer in disguise. While the consul was shaking hands with the Russians, drinking their wine and telling them what good fellows they were, this spy was secretly examining the size and location of the guns in the shore batteries and the situation of the Russian warships in the harbor. The consul took his Japanese subjects and m Peactically all of the abestos used in the world comes from a comparatively small tract of land in Ontario, owned by five members of one family. They declined an offer of $5,000,-00- 0 for the land from the Standard Oil comconpany, but have entered into a long-tertract with that corporation which will take all their product. The Standard Oil Company thus has es tablished a monopoly of asbestos as complete as that which it enjoys in the oil business. The intention is to develop very largety the use of this material. Railway coaches will be built of it, tunnels will be lined with it and fire-profurniture will be made from it. Plans have been prepared for asbestos cars with steel frames for the new underground, transit system in New York city. It is claimed that asbestos planks may be sa wed, planed and polished, and will bear weight and stand wear just like wood. Not only will asbestos cars resist fire, but in case of a collision they will not splinter. For a long time the opinion has been growing that in construction of houses and making of furniture and cars too much combustible material has been used. The Chicago theater fire has given a tremendous impetus to the demand for Behold 1 At the psychological moment up fellows who step the brainy and run the Standard Oil company with a plan by which the worlds most valuable material must be bought of them or not at all. In this enterprise, also, is the germ ofa future claim that they are benefactors of humanity, for it is undeniably true that if they procure the general introduction of incombustible cars and furniture they will reduce the loss of life in railway wrecks and in fires generally Rocky Mountain News. m of fire-proofi- ng. ; far-sight- ed fire-proofi- It is yet too early ng to predict with absolute certainty how long the contest between Russia and J apan will last. The Japanese preliminary victories were won by trickery and evasion of international usuage characteristic of the little brown men.' We believe, however, if the other nations of the world keep their hands off, that in the long run Russia will triumph and civilization will be confronted by the mighty responsibility of having encouraged Japanese methods. In the accomplishment of her purposes Japan cannot confine the fighting to the water. On paper Japan has the larger army, but Russia has by far a much larger force to draw from. his spy aboard and sailed away while the band played. Some miles outside the harbor the steamer met the Japanese war fleet, to which the disguised officer was transferred. Acting on his information, the Japanese attacked the Russian ships with torpedo boats that night and made a general attack on the following morning. All nations employ spies, says the Denver News, but in this instance the circumstances were such that the consul and the disguised Japanese naval officer werQ guilty of a breach of honor of which the Russians have every right to complain. ; Not EXAMINATION J. FREE A Q IQ ANTIC SCENIC HEAR SMITH SUCCESS? BIXU Ml Had a Thousand Hearts." The Same Old Crowd.11 SHpr4IrdMj" Expressly written for thU mason's Prices, 75c, 50e and ,P,tffAL1 25c. SPECIAL! Thursday. Feb. 18th Manager Clark of the Urand Oners pleased to an'ounee to hlspatnwi the engagement of HOWARD DT A KYLE REVIVAL OV ROSEMARY" E, which has the record of the greatest eoarir success In the history of the Emnini Theatre, New York City. Bale uf seats commences Tuesday, Feb. Uik As this engagement promises to be tms o( tki most notable of the season it is snnested that patrons desiring good locations should mean their seats as early as possible. Free list entirely abolished. Prices 25c to $1 JO, Lyceum Family Theater SAWYER ft YOUNG, Proprietors Week of Feb. 8th Juvenile Acts MABEL HOWARD DIGNANS The Scottish THE HOWARDS DANCING ACADEMY. Dancing MR. HARRY SHIBLEY REGULAR DANCE EVERY MONDAY EVENING. produetfo. Seats on sale Saturday. KATYDIDS T. RUSHMER, Expert Optician 2412 WASHINGTON AVE. DAHAQED Keeper Burfs world-alterin- at little WASH LOUI-SIEN- w, coat. Game This showing cannot fall to please the most exacting. The line Includes only correct ideas and styles. TAFFETAS, beautifully EMBROIDERED FIGURES, NOVELTY WEAVES, and all the desirable CHECKS and STRIPES. Prices, S1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 per yard. sledge-hamme- for the coming campaign ? The SHIRT WAIST SUIT SILKS v. needed; be placed in the old frames and a Company of dreat Ability They come in so many dainty and desirable varieties that you must see them to understand their full value. WHITE and BLACK CHECKS, plain WHITE SOLID COLORS, as well as numerous FANCY COLORINGS. There is heavy buying Just now in this department The PRICE, STYLE and NEWNESS of the goods Insures pleased patrons 45c a yard. ed Come4iw Thos. J . Smith SILKS I' meat-eate- Tour of the oun, 5in,ln, The history of our store has been a triumph of new Ideas In these most desirable materials; but never before has our stock comprised such an irresistible lot as we are now showing. I Gru-kill- MondaKlM 33 : I GRASSi NEW DRESS SILKS Personal Pointers OGDEN, UTAH. 1004 Nightingale Comedians Tinsr MOVING PICTURE3 10c. Admission, IN THE RECENT FIRE AT flY FORTIER STORE IS SALE PLACED Doors Open at 10 Oclock Every Morning Above Stock Must Be Closed Out Before Next Wednesday 1 many years ago, says the Baltimore Sun, there were several negro militia companies in the Southern states, organized and officered by negroes, and having the approval of the state governments. Incendiary utterances by reckless speakers in the North urging the blacks to use the torch and gun against their white neighbors may have made the Southerners more cautious in putting such weapons into the hands of colored people, who in lawless passion, might be tempted to use them to overthrow the law rather than to enforce it. Georgia, it is stated, is now preparing to muster out its negro milita. Alabama has not a company left in its service. North Carolina has dispensed with the several companies she had. South Carolina and probably other states have no negroes in the militia. This movement to eliminate the blacks from the militia bids fair soon to spread over the entire South. In many Northern and Western states they have never been in the state guard, and much less consideration has been shown them in some parts of the North than in any part of the South. To create quick-sellin- g, be ridiculously small. prices will Therell be Wonderful Bargains. MRS. S. E. LYON Now at No. 2351 WASHINGTON Formerly the OGDEN BARGAIN STORE AVENUE ! |