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Show UTAH DAILY STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1904, POLITICS III THE THE" VETERAN HE ANSWER SAYS NEVADAN TO WANTS REST. Telia of Work of Building Up monwealth in the Pioneer Day. Com- Ui't. 7. Senator William M. Stewart, who ha Just returned to Nevada from Washington hHs announced that he has retired permunienlly from itoliticx. In an into a terview yesterday afternoon newspaper representative, he said: My visit lias no political significance. I think that after forty years of political strife that It Is time I took a long-earnrest. I have much to be to the people of Nevada. for grateful Forty years ago, when this state was new, it honored me with the election to the Inited States senate, and has four times since. 1 came to Nevada in IHliO and hung nut my shingle In Virginia City, so I feel I am interested in this state and Its people In a way which few other men who were not here in those pioneer days can feel. We were the ones who gave the state Its birth. We hewed It Into an organised commonwealth, and a few of us who are left of those original pioneers have a feeling for this state that newer men here cannot feel. I have been called a carpet-baggby some who were not born when I was assisting in building this state. "It is a pleasure to me to come back here, and more so now when I have nothing to ask and only come out of deep gratitude to the people here, than when In the past I have come for their suffrage. I have fought some hard-wo- n battles In' Nevada, but 1 have always fought In the open and straight out from the shoulder. I have never made a suenklng fight, a treacherous fight or a cowardly fight. The political enemies that I have made cannot accuse me of striking behind the backs or otherwise warring than squarely. I have given nnd taken blows, but all thnt Is past now. Newer men are among you for leaders, nnd for the first time In my life I can act as a spectator. I am Interested In the opening of the Walker Lake Indian reservation to mineral exploration, and, as chalr-mn- n of the committee on Indian affairs In the senate, I shall while here devote considerable attention to that subject I am Informed that a portion of the. reservation contains a vnluable mineral belt, and as this cannot be of any material use to the Indians, I think that the matter can be arranged some way In which the lands can be thrown open." ed er Birds Decorate Their Nests. In Scotland a naturalist has found a golden eagle's nest that contained a rubber ring, carried thither by the birds as an adornment. An observer In California has reported that a pair of gulden eisies there decorated their When the kite rest wUH n.cl.n. t lesser linen," says builds Shako rllii'Mng to the robberies cor:by those birds from e Ihe linen was put the ft' ' to dry. T Vr. Booth describe! lc-,- - -! "-- 1 '! a "Bile by some .rntland. ; - TO lira FIRST WARSHIP BUILT IN PACI-FINORTHWEST LAUNCHED. "PRO-TRUSSHAWS DECLARATION. C SEATTLE. Wash., Oct 7. In the presence of fully 50.000 people the great battleship Nebraska, sister ship to the Georgia, tie New Jersey, the Rhode iilai.d and the Virginia, and the first of Uncle Ham's sea fighters constructed in the Pacific Northwest, slid from the ways In Moran Bros.' this afternoon, baptised shipyards with a spray of champagne dashed against her bow by the hand of Marie Nina Mickey, daughter of John H Mickey, chief executive of the state whose name the battleship bears. The huge ship, as soon as she was released from her stays, moved swift ly down the ways and rode gracefully out Into the waters of Elliott Bay on an even keel and came to a stop far out among the hundreds of gaily decorated ships assembled to witness the first function of this character in local waters. Among the many who witnessed the launching were Governor Mickey of Nebraska, his family and staff, together with a party of fifty other Nebraskans, and practically ever state and municipal official of county Washington, also the officials of the What does it profit a man if he receives higher wages and then Is com polled to give up more than the advance to the food trusts? This question Is suggested by a little pamphlet Issued by the Demo cratic nntional committee under the caption, Are Higher Prices a Bless, lug? which must effectively answer the following declaration made by Secretary Shaw in his speech at WilMay the mington, Del., lit June last: good Isird deliver us from anoter are when living expenses period Of course, when he made cheap. that declaration the secretary was talking and praying for the food trust, which the Republican pArty so faith fully represents. Rut let us see how food prices have soared In comparison with the advance In wages of one class of workingmen. The average dally pay of all classes uf railroad men waa 7.9 per cent higher in 1903 than It waa during the period from 1893 to 1899. The average during the latter period was 12.02. In 190 1 it was 12.18. Therefore during the lust year the railroad man received on an average 18 cents per day more than he did from 1892 to Puget Hound navy yard and the of 1899. fleers of the warships now stationed Now let us see how much more he or under repairs there. Is compelled to pay out In order to Several hundred craft of every sort live. The prices of food articles that from deep sea vessels, Alaska liners luborlngmen are compelled to buy and Sound steamers down to launches, were 10.3 per cent higher in 1903 than tugs, yachts, barges and rowboats they W'ere during the period from 1892 constituting the largest fleet ever to 1899. The average Is obtained by gathered In Puget Sound waters were comparing prices on the following a rrembled for the occasion. articles: Beans, beef, butter, cheese, The Nebraska has cost to date Her total estimated cost chickens, rornmeal, eggs, fish, lard, veal and when complete Is 83.733,600. She 'Is mutton, pork, potatoes, others as reported by the T'nlted 441 feet long. 76 feet beam, displaceStates labor bureau. A like increase ment 15,000 tons and has a speed of Is found In rent, fuel, clothing nnd 19 knots per hour. Her armament nimost every other article that the will be as follows: Main battery, four In Inhnrer is compelled to consume breech loading rifles, eight 8 rifles; twelve 6 quantity. Hence If it cost the family Inch breech-loadin- g of a railroad man 83 per day to live Inch rapid-fir- e guns. Second battery, rapid-fir- e guns; twelve during the former period, It costs him twelve $2.20 guns; eight during 1903. Hence, not- 8 pounder rapid-fir- e rapid-fir- e guns; two withstanding the Increase in wages that he drew, If he lived as well, as field pieces; two machine guns and six formerly, he was 4 2 cents per day automatic guns. worse off thnn formerly. Furthermore, It Is generally recogPuts an End to it All. nised as a fact that living expenses A grievous wall oftlmes comes as are greater at present than they were a result of unbearable pain from over in 1903, while wages generally have taxed organa Dizziness, Backache, slightly decreased as well as the op- Liver Complaint and Constipation, portunities for employment. New Life But thanks to Dr. The pamphlet In conclusion makes Pills they put an endKings to it all. They this statement and asks these perti- are gentle but thorough. Try them nent questions: The slightly in Only 25c. Guaranteed by Jesse. J. creased wnges of these railway em- Driver, Druggist 1903 3 In will, buy nearly ployes per cent loss than their smaller wnges (In doll-irTo Inspect Alaskan Game. nnd cents) would buy from W. H. Osgood, an assistant biologist 1S92 to 1902. a Are such high Are not yotr own hills In the department of agriculture at much higher than ever before? Does Washington, has gone to Alaska In the your own money go ns far as It used Interests of the government to Investo go? the game conditions there. ConThese are questions that every la- tigate flicting reports as to the kind and boring man should ask nnd answer for of game In the far north prevalence V mproaches the hll-la- c: have been made and Mr. Osgood exIn November. Duluth Her- perts to seitle the matter. iR 12-ln- ch 1- -2 ch 1-- ; ; s es lelf United States Senate, Washington, D. C, I have used HAYNER WHISKEY for medical purposes in my family and have found it very satisfactory. I believe it to be a number one medicinal whiskey. fnim r U. S. Senator tram Virginia. TK OLD BROTHER FROM DEATH IN CREVASSE. SISTER SAVES BIT STATE DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS IN CONVENTION SAME DAY. Whoee State For Twelve Hours She Stands Over William L. Douglass of Shoe Fame is Pricea Have Soared Far Above Governor Mickey, After Witnesses the Winning 8ides Candidate Chasm Supporting His Weight is Named, Battleship the Feeble Advances of for Governor. On Her Hips. Christening by His Doughter. Most Men's Wage. Food Nev., ItKN'ii, MS E F VITI 1 IflIOUL RENTITIOI QUALITY AID FEWEST NIITY. OILY VWSOT WBHEST HI DIRECT FROM OUR DISTILLERY TO YOU -- MW profit Sam. On Saturday adoltaratlaa. M. Hadjllaxaro.a mem- ber of the Genevan section of the Alpine club, set out with two sisters from Zinal for the mountains Relying upon his expertness as a climber and great knowledge of that part of the range, he did not take a guide. For five or six hours all went well with the intrepid three. Roped together, they successfully scaled the The last difficult Grand Cornier. piece of climbing did not deter them. The They felt sure of themselves girls were Innocent of danger, so completely did they rely upon their brother, who was first on the rope. They looked forward to the descent of the Glacier de Moiry. It la not regarded as difficult, but all glaciers have one spice of danger a concealed crevasse. - At. the height of 18,000 feet or leas they had some hours of mountaineering before them before they were down again at Zlnat. M. Hadjilasaro, anxious for his sisters' safety and feeling the heavy responsibility upon him, took extra care, but he lacked that Instinct which guides hare. He could not be quite sure. Suddenly he called a halt and bade the girls look out He feared a concealed crevasse. He bent forward to test the foothold. Scarcely was he on his hands and knees before the treacherous snow gave way beneath him. His sister next on the rope had but a few seconds to think and act. Her nerve never left her. Swinging, partly pulled by his fall, over the crevasse, she braced herself with one leg on each side and bore her brother's weight upon her hips. What could be done? M. Hadjilasaro called that he could not climb up. He did not even try, lest his sister's strength should give out as he tugged at her In the effort Rapidly the listers made up their minds. The one at the end of the rope untied herself and went off to Zinal alone for help. Would she get there safely? The brother In danger, the sister supporting him upon her hips as she stood astride the crevasse in an attitude only a woman could have kept for long, did not know. As the minutes one by one made way for the other had lengthened Into hours the noble girl felt as If the strain would send her mad. The rope cut her hips and the pain was excru- BOSTON, Oct 7. The political pot reached the boiling point today. For the first time within memory both the Republicans and the Democrats are holding their state conventions on the same day. The Democratic state convention was called to order by Mayor Collins In the Boston theater at 11 oclock this morning, and at the same hour the Republicans assembled In state convention In Tremont Temple. The conventions will name candidates for governor, lieutenant governor and other state officers to be voted for next month. The Republican ticket will be made up of the present incumbents, excepting the candidacy for state treasurer, for which place there The Democratic candiIs a contest. date for governor will be William L. Douglas, the millionaire shoe manufacturer of Brockton. Some talk was heard earlier In the year of Richard Olney for the head of the ticket. Mr. Olney evinced no desire for the honor, and Col. W. A. Gaston, who was twice the Democratic nominee for governor, likewise declined to head the ticket again. The withdrawal of Messrs. Olney and Gaston left Mr. Douglas In possession of the field and his nomination will probably be made without The opposition In the convention. party believes it has found an able candidate In Mr. Douglas and will advocate his election on the ground that the state should choose a successful business man for governor. The Interest In the Republican convention centers chiefly In the action It will take with regard to the reciprocity Issue. The Democratic platform will be framed so as to make a strong appeal to Republican business men, and the Republican managers realise that they must do something to weaken thla appeal. The approval of the Boston Chamber of Commerce pronouncement on Canadian reciprocity is also urged aa the only means for obtaining harmony In the party ranks. This reciprocity plank which the Republicans are asked to incorporate in their platform la as follows: The Republicans of Massachusetts believe that measures should be taken for the enlargement of our trade with foreign countries, and especially with Canada and New Foundland, by means of reciprocal treaties, a policy long recognised aa sound Republican doctrine. Realising, as President Roosevelt realized, in his message to congress In 1902, that no treaty can be made which may not affect Injuriously some Interest, even If It should conserve the greatest good of the greatest number of people, we favor reciprocal treaties 'when,' in the language of of the president, the minimum damage done may be disregarded for the sake of the maximum of good ac- ciating. Her brother .tried to ease her by asse and holding on to them, but he dare not attempt to climb. A slip complished.' would maen death for both in the depth. As he looked and called encouraging words to her the Icy cold water fell drop by drop upon his foreNo other tea is safe b ;t head In Imitation of the greatest torture known to the Spanish inquisition. moneyback tea ; you take To add to the horror darkness came down on the mountain. chance with all other For twelve awful hours they held your out Then, when they felt that hutea. man nature could withstand the strain Your groevr munis yaur no longer, a welcome cry rang out put ffradoal life chilling's Bstf. Lights shown over the glacier. The sister had brought help. So as not to alarm the rest of the AFTER ADAMS SECOND WIFE. family she had ascended by the Col de 1AUee and arrived at the village In two hours and A half, at 8:80 in the How Fortunate Youngster Obtained evening. the Name of Llllah." Frantically she sought guides. But A young couple blessed with a girl things are slow at Zinal. It was hours before she could collect the baby were hunting all over the Bible five men she needed, with lanterns and for a name, but there was some objection to each that was proposed. Most apparatus Alpine Not till 7 in the morning and she were so common. At last an erustarted for succor at the night be- dite "qiiaintance suggested "Llllah. fore did the rescue party reach the The mother cried Beautiful! and courageous girl and release her from papa was equally After the delighted. her trying jrdeal. London Mirror. baptism the latter said to the great suggestor: EDISONS A88ISTANT DEAD, A MARTYR TO 8CIENCE By the bye, thats a pretty name, but we have looked the Bible through NEW YORK, Oct. 7. A martyr to In vain for it Where does It occur, science and a pitiable lesson of the snd who was Llllah?" "The name Is not In the Bible, he dangers of the mysterious Clarence M. Dally, after seven years was Informed, "but It is the Bibles of suffering, died today at his home own fault. Llllah was Adam's second In East Orange. Dally, seven years wife. By some curious blunder she d man of was left out of the Pentateuch." ago. was the Thomas A Edison and It was while The baby is Llllah yet. New York chief assistant In his experimenting Press. department of the famous Inventors laboratory that the terrible rays begun to exert their malign Influence. The hair and moustache of Dally Ogdens Best Electrical House. died up and fell out. Science could not stop the disintegration of the left hand, which he had placed so often before the light, and amputation of the entire arm became necessary. Four COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC CO. fingers of the right hand were first cut STAN S. STEVENS, Manager. off. nnd life was for a time prolonged. 2279 Washington Cancer at length developed on the Phone 514-left wrist and he came east from Chicago. where he was then staying. Intending to return there, where he had been offered a better position. When he returned to East Orange it was found that It would be necessary for him to undergo operations. More than 156 pieces of skin taken from his legs Tou might be made so if your were grafted on his hands In Febru1902. was there no but ary. granulaglasses would stay on well and tion nnd the operation was consenot strain your eyes. If you are quently unsuccessful. In trouble let me help you out It steadily developed, nnd it beI have the facilities for doing came necessary to amputate his left srm. For a time It appeared that he only the best work. was improving, but the little finger on his right band became affected and on November 20. 1902, this was taken off. In spite of all care that could be given him the disease spread. Finger after finger had to be taken off and finally Expert Manufacturing the whole arm. Optician. Even thla did not stop the drend AVE. 2412 WASHINGTON It had penetrated the whole and system finally rnused hla death. I TEA life-savi- We have one of the largest distilleries In the world. We an the largest bottlers of whiskey in the world. We have more whiskey in our eight Bonded Warehouses any other distiller In the world. There is more HAYNER WHISKEY sold i other brand of whiskey in the world. We have been in business for 38 years and haveany a capital of $500,000,00 paid in full, so yon run no risk when you deal with us. Your money at once if you are not satisfied. Dont forget that HAYNER WHISKEY goes direct from oar distillery to you, with all its original strength, richness and flavor, thus nring yon of perfect purity and saving you the enormous profits of the dealers. Yon cannot buy anything purer, better or more satisfactory than HAYNER WHISKEY, no matter how much you pay. Pi-own-to The heroic records of ancient Greece contain no tale of bravery or endurance more worthy of remembrance than the act of a modern Grecian maiden Mile. Hadjilaxara. X-ra- Those Lite Men WKII A1 FULL (JUflBT ' 1J EXPRESS CHARGES flllD nFFFR Are You Happy? PAID BY US We will send you SEVEN-YEAR-OL- D FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES el HAYNER RYE for S4.00, and we will pay the express charges. Try it and if you dont find it all right and as good as yen ever used or can buy from anybody else at any price, then send it back at our expense, and your $4.00 will be returned to you by next mail. Just think that offer over. How could it be fairer? If you are not perfectly satisfied you are not out a cent. We ship in a plain sealed case, no marks to show whats inside. A BEAUTIFUL BLASS AND CORKSOREW SENT WITH YOUR OROER I" CRCF BltC. ESTABLISHED isee. 4u BOLD-TIPPE- PnP If til D THE HAYNER DISTILLINO COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO. ST. PAUL, MINN. DAYTON, 0. ATLANTA, BA. RO CHARGE OF CARS . TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN VIA UNION PACIFIC A AND I' RAILROADS WABASH Passengers an landad at main entrance of the Exposition at a convenient boar la the morning, than nnving time and nspnnne oa arrival at 8L Louie, and avoiding tfaa great crowds at the big Union Station. MANY HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE Uhinfrated Guide to Fair free on ojjpMmMm. A. B. MOSELEY Traveling Passengar Agt, OGDEN, UTAH. EXCURSION RATES VIA UNION PACIFIC. ng right-han- IHIAWI WORLDS FAIR J. T. RUSHMER 8L Louis and return, 842.50. Chicago and return. 847.60. IauIA Chicago and return, via SL 847.5. SL Louis and return, via Chicago, ML1I. Limit 60 days. Transit limit 10 days in each direction. Pullman sleeper through to St Louis without on sale Tuesdays and Fridays each week. Stop overs allowed. A. B. MOSELEY, Trav. Pas. Agt s chan-Ticket- small cigar tor A strictly high-gra5c: Upmanna Baby Bouquet Clear de Havana. CONFERENCE. 8TATE FAIR EXCURSIONS. to 8d la the Rio Grande October the until ; good returning for round trip. BP e n. ns leave Ogden at 8:10 on 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th andwin ay and Sunday specials 1:10 a. m. and 10:45 a. m. ns leave dally at 7:45 a ff a. m. Returning leave Salt U" and 81-5- 0 I a. m., 1:45. 1:05 n. Street cars meet all val at depot Cars run throughrnacle square without changer 10:45 to LAKE TO SALT CITY. Co"' October 4th to 8th; to 6th October Short Line Central) will seU alt Lake City. OctoberW 9th. good to return VTES |