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Show DAILY . UTAH STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MAY is, lJ0i. PRAISE FOR UTAH'S EXHIBIT AT- PLANT CONCENTRATING TRACTS ATTENTION. Hammocks TALKS POLITICS EXPRESSES BELIEF THAT ROOSE- 0 8ECURES INSTRUCTION OF GOLDEN 8TATE DELEGATION. VELT WILL LOSE NEW YORK. ExhibiPainting by Utah Artiata on Ara Stata Building tha in tion Greatly Admired. But Predicts That He Will Be Easily Elected Without Empire State. That Utahs exhibit at the world' fair la attracting aome degree of attention. and that the miniature concentrating plant Included in the minof ing dlaplay la one of the feature surmised be may the big exposition from the following, which appeared In the St Louis Republic of May 11th: It doean't pay, aald B. A. Perkins of the Utah mineral exhibit, to pay grade ore from freight rates on low ' the mine to the smelter. Tet, with thia Item of expense reduced, opportunity la given to make mines the best of dividend producers." The elimination of the heavy freight tax la accomplished by concentrating mills. One of these, used, to handle copper ore, la now complete at the Utah apace In the minea and metallurgy building. It la not only a model; it does the work. The whole process will be shown to "every visitor who cares to atop and watch. From the ore bln at the' top of the Intricate machine, the rock slides down by means of an automatic feeder Into a Gates gyrating crusher. Passing through this the ore comes out In the shape of comparatively small pebbles. Elevated again It passes over screens which again greatly decrease the slse of the bits which are to go through the further steps of the process. From the screens the practically powdered ore Is put through three These are simply three classifiers. large funnels, from the bottom of which, through a pipe smaller and within the pipe of the funnel Itself, a stream of water plays upward. The substance heavier of the powdered sinks, though the upward pouring of the water causes tee lighter of the material to pass over Into the next classifier, and so on to the third. The heavier particles, of course, contain the metal whlph It Is desired to Isolate as nearly as possible with this method. .The lighter material Is e the worthless part of the rock It Is called. From the classifiers the already partially concentrated copper passes In pipes to what are termed the "benches. These,' as the name indicates, are simply benches or tables, designed upon a slight Incline. Parallel along them are lines of ridges or corruscatlons. A shallow flow of water passes over these tables. In direction perpendicular to the corrusca- A special to the Suit Lake Herald SANTA CRUZ. Cal, May l.. By a from Provo aaya: majority of nineteen votes the DemoSenator Smoot was present at the crat le state convention last night inmeeting of the Woman's Republican structed the delegation to the nationclub lust evening, and delivered an al convention at St. Louis to vote for address In which he spoke of the fail- Congressman W. R. Hears! for presi-dien- t. & are displaying one of the most We Platform Dsclarss for Tariff for Condemns Trusts and 8tands for Organized Labor. Porch Furniture and Rsv-nu- s, Hammocks Porch and Lawn Furniture Ever shown In ail Complete low-gra- de . gan-gu- tlons. The copper, comfrom Is carried by the classifiers. ing the water across the table. The light particles are washed over the ridges; the heavier ones, sinking, are stopped In the grooves. This Is the final step. The metal then usually Is reduced to a copper sulphate, though It may be some other of the simple chemical combinations. The elements of value In the ore have been extracted. The task to be accomplished by the smelter has been greatly simplified and the freight has become a minor factor In the total cost of production. Several striking paintings by Utah artists have been hung In the Utah building. One la a large water-colpicture of Grand canyon, painted from the Utah side of the canyon, where It forms the boundary line between Utah and Arizona. The picture shows the varied tints of the canyon walls, which are multiplied by the reflections of the light upon the colored stone. It is the work of H. L. A. Culmer and Is one of several excellent water colors which he contributes. An oil painting called Sunshine and Shadow, by Mr. Culmer, portrays a bit of rural scenery near Salt Lake which Is familiar to persons from Salt Lake. Woodland scenes and pictures of corn in the1 shock, by John Hafen, are among the pictures by Utah artists, and J. T. Harwood contributes a large canvas called Rocks of Salt Lake, which has been much ad. or ure of the Democrats to get up an issue In the present congress for the coming campaign. First, the senator said, the Democrats attempted to make an Issue on Cuban reciprocity, but when it came to a vote more Democrats voted with the Republican than against them. Then the Panama com-ntreaty was taken up by the Democrats as an Issue, and on that questions they were still leas successful in holding the party together. Nowv the only thing left for them to fall back upon was the tariff. The people said Senator Smoot, would see to It that when the tariff schedule Is changed It will be by Its friends and not by Its al enemies. He paid a glowing tribute to President Roosevelt for bia honesty, fairness and courage and stated that he did not believe the Republican party would carry New York because the money power was against President Roosevelt, because the president could not be swayed from doing that which he believed to be right by the money power. This was a condition of which Senator Smoot felt proud, and predicted that the people would rally around President Roosevelt to such & degree that he would easily be elected without New York. In Utah many Democrats would vote for President Roosevelt and not one Republican against him, and the speaker expected him to carry Utah by 10,000 majority. In speaking of his labors In the senate he stated that In spite of a great amount of work he had generally taken time to attend the sessions of the Investigating committee, which had taken a great deal of time to find out what some people In Utah were doing, but had not concerned themselves about him. He had attended out of respect for the committee, although many of the senators had advised him to pay no attention to the Investigation. One of Bret Harte'a 8torIes. Bret Harte was once asked in Lon- don if he did not exaggerate some of his western character creations. He declared that he did not and told this as a true story, which he had always feared to put into print: A well- known desperado came Into a saloon, and, of course, those who knew him had business somewhere else at oqce. An English tenderfoot remained and the bad man Invited him to drink. The Britisher Innocently said he did not care to do so, a dangerous remark to make In those days, whereupon the desperado wearily reached for his gun and said In a tired sort of way: Good Lord, cant I ever have a drink without killing a man? Deserving of Some Pity. The trusting, widow who gives the savings of her Industry to a man whom she expects to marry in order that he may get well established in business before that Joyous event will probably continue to report to the police In var rloua cities of the country Indefinite ly. Along with aged parents who sign away their property to children In consideration of a verbal promise to take care of them as long aa they live, the credulous widow who turns over her purse to her suitor Is entitled to such pity as Is due to the credulous and the whose ears are dull to the voice of warning. The vote stood: For instruc tion. 365; against, 246. The tariff plunk, as finally adopted. Is as follows: The primal purpose of the tariff must be the raising of sufficient revenue to carry on the government economically administered. As the greater portion of the income of the federal government Is obtained by tax levied on Imports and as every tax imposed on products of foreign countries Imported Into the United States Increases by the amount of such tax the price at which such goods can be sold here, thus Incidentally operating to protect domestic products to the extent of such tax, it Is manifest that every tariff tax Is incidentally protective. "The abolition of the tariff on the products of foreign countries Is not contemplated by the Democratic party, nor Is It possible so long as the tax on Imports continues to be the principal source of Income of the government. A continuance of the rate of tariff tax, however, neither necessary for providing of revenue nor for equalisation of the difference between the cost of production at borne and abroad. Is unjustifiable, and Its sole effect Is to encourage the formation In the United States of trusts and monopolies In the production of all articles which are subjects of such excessive and unnecessary tariff rates, with power to such trusts and monopolies to compel the American consumer to pay for such articles so protected, a price In excess of what Is Just and reasonable." We demand strict and Impartial enforcement of all existing laws, and enactment of such additions to existing laws by federal and state governments as will prevent formation of monopolistic combinations and trusts which control prices and deny equal opportunities to all dealing with them or engaged in similar productions. We assert such control over excessive combinations of capital that the evils of the trust system shall be eliminated without loss of the advantages which accrue from more perfect organization of Industry and trade. We recognise the organisation of labor to be a distinct contribution to our growing civilisation, a logical and inevitable counterpart of organization In all other departments of business, and we believe in progressive legislation looking to shorter hours of labor and to the enforcement of better relations between employers and employed through some means of arbitration acceptable to popular sentiment of the land." The platform condemns the national administration and demands a frequent Investigation of all departments of tbe gerjeral government. anti-tru- st On May 80th and Slst and June 8th and 9th tickets will be on sale to Chicago and return at rate of one fare plus five dollars for the round trip, via Pacific Chlcago-Unlo- n and Northwestern Line, bearing return limit of September 15th, good for stop off of ten days in each direction west of Missouri rivet. For further particulars, tickets and sleeping car reservations address C. A. WALKER. General Agent C. & N. W. 8ome Words. Ry., 206 South Main street. Salt Lake According to the late Richard A. Utah. Proctor, says the London Chronicle, City, the phrase I guess, to English ears NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. so ridiculous. Is really identical with the old expression, I wls, meaning 2368 Washington Ave., Ogden, Utah. I know. The word "guess has BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED. BY changed Its meaning entirely in Eng- the undersigned up to the evening of land, but has partly preserved It In Wednesday, May 18, 1904, to furnish America, where of course the native material steel, and sink a four-fomired. says I guess, when he Is more or less 130 of to the wood or shaft iron depth In a state of certainty. There are Oil ICE. Utah on the of feet tbe property other words of that many examples The Citizens' Ice company meets all have played, fast and loose with gi A Liquid Asphalt company near Roeel, and Box Elder county. Utah. The right to competition and guarantees the best and "w, such as "guardian and "warden, service and the purest Ice. "guard ward, reject any and all bids Is reserved. ' ' Office, basement Reed hotel; tele- "gnichet and "wicket J. J. DRIVER, President phone Successors to Farr Bros. Artistic Japanese Ideas. Ice company, Mountain Ice company, Exposure In Japan the have almost I Jones Coal and Ice company, Jno. always In their houses one room called To cold draughts of air, to keen and Parr Coal and Ice company. the "chamber of the Inspiring view. cutting winds, sudden changes, of temIts essential la a beautiful view, but perature, scanty clothing, undue exneck after No Pity 8hown. . y .f taste Is catholic In Japan, and tha de- posure of the throat and For years fate was after me con- lightful view may be a blossoming public speaking and singing, bring on a glimpse of a river, a coughs and colds. Ballard's Horehound a. cherry tree, tinuously writes F. A. Gulled ge, miniature garden or only the newly Ala. I had a terrible case of fallen snow. In this Syrup Is the best cure. delightful counMrs. A. Barr, Houston, Tex writes, piles causing 24 tumors. When all they get up parties to visit the Tailed Bucklens Arnica Salve cured try One bottle of Ballard's 81, 1902: Jan. maple trees In the glory of autumn cured me of a very hie. Equally Horehound Syrup the or color all and for Burns untrodden good fresh, snow, is It ches and pains. Only 25c at' Jesse J. aa In this country one gives theater bad cough. very pleasant to 60c,' $1. Geo. and F. Cave. dinners. 25c, Elver's drug store. take. parties Salt-Crest- simple-minde- d ed ot 71-- Y. well-to-d- o , Ver-)en- . t Assortments of in this the newest styles city-pr- ices and $1.75 to $10 at Small Prices Ogden Furniture andiCarpet Co. I1YRUM PINGREE, Manager. L I iiasMBaeB UTAH AND NEARBY STA TES Big Oc Special TODAY 1 resiEdwin L. Heul, a dent of Park City, died there yesterday of consumption. A man named Isadore Miller was arrested In Brigham City yesterday for stealing $50 worth of merchandise well-kno- From 2 to 6 p. m. only. COVERED VEGETABLE DISHE8 COVERED BUTTER DI8HE8 WATER 8ET8 In Balt Lake. The San Pedro, Los Angeles 4k Balt Lake railroad company has begun the work of drilling a line of wells from Balt Lake to Los Angeles. The Dixon Sheep company has sold Us clip of 80,000 pounds of wool st Rawlins. W'yo, for 15 cents a pound, the highest price paid this year. Beri Powers was seriously Injured In the Quincy mine at Park City yesterday by the explosion of a missed hole. He will probably lost the sight of lioth eyes. At Puyson, Utah, yesterday morning son of John Lovea twelve-year-oless was severely Injured by a horse which be was riding falling upon him. One leg was broken and he was badly TEA 8ET8 BERRY DISHES MILK PITCHER8 Other Useful Art! else Displayed Numerous in Our North Window. No single article over 10 cents, but sets containing two or more articles each piece will be counted aa 10 cents. Richardson & Grant THE CROCKERY PEOPLE. 202 Washington Avonuo. 2419 (Two 8torsa.) Washington Avonuo ld bruised, sustaining Internal that may prove fataL SPECIAL b Injuries .5 I I c tic. MEETING Of the Stockholders of the Gold and Copper Company of Ogdon, Utah. Utah-Na-va- 32E GIVEN NOTICE IS 4 HEREBY that a special meeting of the stockGold and holders of the Utah-NevaCopper company of Ogden, Utah, a . 25o. light broom Scrub bruohot from 5o to 50c, H and H 8oap for earpots, two for. . . . 25c, Gold Dust, paekaga ,25o. 25c. Poarlina, two packages for 20o. Cudahys 8oap Powder, prekaga Cudahys Soap Powder, small packages, s ix for 25e. Rossins 8oap Powder, ton paokagos. .. ,25c. French Whiting, paekago 10c. Bath Brick, three for ... ,25e. Hard Lys, three cans for ,25o. 20o. Mop Sticks with Brush Attaehmant... A good ? siN 2.2 iH? x n da corporation organised and existing under the laws of the State of Utah, will be held at the office of said comShoe company's pany, at store room, No. 2481 Washington avenue, Ogden, Utah, on Thursday, the 9th day of June, 1904, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of amending the Articles of Incorporation of said Gold and Copper company, the proposed amendment of the Articles of Incorporation of said Gold and Copper company being to change Article Eight (8) of said Articles of Incorporation so the same shall read as follows: Edgar Jones TELEPHONE 124. 338 TWENTY-FIFT- H Go. STREET S 1 oft Dee-Stanfo- rd Utah-Neva- Utah-Neva- da Is . da vm. The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be and Is Five Hundred Thousand Dollars (8500,000), divided into Five Hundred Thousand (500.000) shares, of the par value of One Dollar (81.00) each, fully paid and L C. DALLIMORE. 18, 1904. t TheKrakauerPiano. our lines of another Secretary. ! of new pianos recently added to our llsL This piano Is high class In every respect, comes In five different styles, and Its tone,, quality and action Is superb. Price $450 make that Sold on payments piano buying easy for you. Let us show you. CARSTENSEN & ANSON GO. Tempi of Musie. 74 MAIN 8TREET. ( Formerly Daynes Music Co.) SALT LAKE CITY. Dated May WORLDS FAIR RATE8. via Union Paeifie. ctlve May 3d, the following s will be made to SL L&uls and im: 0 St Louis and return (direct te), $42.50; to Chicago and return rect route), 847.50; to Chicago and jrn (one way via SL Louis; or to Louis returning, one way via Chl-o- ), To 8L Louis . 850.00. ickets on sale every Tuesday and day of each week. May to November luslve. Transit limit of ten days ! We Need the Money Our Remedy will be BLURRED EYES For eltber reading or distance ara very troublesome. It Is money wisely In- -, vested to have It perfectly corrected. I can fit ynr eyes with glasses that will sntlrely rctveve ths trouble and prevent them from growing worse. EXAMINATION FREE J. T. RUSHMER, Expert Manufacturing Optician 2412 Washington Ave. each direction will be allowed, final It sixty days from date of sale, but no case later than December 15th, Tbs management of ths Journal will consider It a favor If subscribers will 4. of any n addition to the above rate there report promptly 814. Telephone papers. also on sale round trip tickets, Ogto SL Louis and return at 850, Ich la on sale dally to November Inclusive, limited sixty days from By Carrier, One Month, 60c te of sale. non-delive- ry 1 Thousands of Dollars in Goods and No Money is our Complaint. Jn Early Summer Sale of everything in stock. Cost of Goods Cuts No Figure. We will meet any price made by any one on any brand of goods. Reese Howell Sons Co- 5e JOURNAL - By Mail, One Month, 50c |