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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL OGDEN, UTAH. FRANK J. CANNON, EDITOR. UTAH STATE JOURNAL, in this way. Every woman who has the right to vote should constitute herself a guardian of the purity of the ballot box. She is wielding her weapon for the benefit of the generations to come to assure the jwrpetuity of free institutions and righteous government; and PUNGLE OR BUNGLE, WHICH? she should never allow partisan ambition to unfairness in elecIs the Republican jjame in Utah Punsjle? countenance any fraud or As stated, this is the strong tendency Or is it merply Bundle? Or is it a had com- tions. of women in politics; and it will grow more pound of both? and more visible as women gain in the knowlHas the state been brought to its present edge of practical government. sad situation before the country through the GRAHAM AND GENIUS. desire of Republicans to profit by the willingness of men to pungle up for senatorships? John C. Graham, in the Provo Enquirer, Or because the Republican leaders have bungled and then bungled some more? says that you never know what a genius will In either case, it is time for a change. do in the senate; and adds that, at the expiraare interests vital tion of the term of one of Utahs senators, the Let the People, whose at stake, smash the Republican Bunglers and people of this state concluded that one genius the Republican Bunglers, and get Utah back was enough in a lifetime. Mr. Graham is justified in claiming that in line with the national march. he does not know what a genius will do. Some THE MOTHER-IN-LAof his calculations heretofore on that subject have gone wide astray. deserved a Smith P. For instance: Mr. Graham through his President Joseph paid mother-in-lain his sercompliment to the paper indulged in sickening laudation of the from He Lake. mon yesterday at Salt speaks particular senator in question genius or othexperience a wide and diversified experience erwise in the period antecedent to the bolt (this is said neither as a joke nor as satire). at St. Louis but after the senator had bolted the best of friends his party in caucus at Washington. To atone He calls his mothers-in-laand deems them worthy of the daughters to the gold Republicans for this praise of a whom he has taken to his name and home. silver senator, Mr. Graham began a systematThe man who sneers at the mother-in-laic course of abuse of that individual after the his to is paying a mighty poor compliment St. Louis convention. He opened wide the is Graham sluice gates; and John C. is never choice of a wife. A bad mother-in-laotherwise quite so happily able as when he is usually the creation of a bad even case the that is almost and it universally indulging himself in falsehood and vituperahas a mother-in-laa half good tion. One might almost say that he has a that is all good. genius for that sort of thing and you always Of course President Smith's testimonial know what that kind of a genius will do. will be made the subject of innumerable poor Suddenly, however, Mr. Graham wanted 'the jokes in innumerable poor newspapers; postoffice at Provo and succeeded in extorting but the fact remains that his experience a nomination from President McKinley, after and his approval should go far to- which event it occurred to his mind, probably ward convincing thoughtful people that if of his confirmaa man is good enough that he can get along through the hint others, that but a whole tion would depend upon the Utah senators. Not with not only one mother-in-lawithout discovering knowingwhat a genius would do" as he now series of mothers-in-la- w fault in them. says he let up on the abuse and induced 1 one of God's noblemen, Col. Ed Loose, to inWOMAN AND POLITICAL FRAUD. tercede for him. The particular senator to whom Graham now refers, replied by wire to A newspaper writer in Denver commenting Col. Loose: Notwithstanding John C. by letter on the recent election makes the fol- Graham's brutality and mendacity, I will not low statement: oppose if you desire his confirmation." And election here we had a Well, greatly to Graham's surprise for he natural In order to and the result is as I expected. that other men lived by hate and obtain an inside view of the manner in which ly supposed he did his falsehood and vituperon here, I accepted the revenge as elections office of clerk at the poll in my precinct. ation were overlooked, and he was confirmed What I saw there was a plenty. The corpor- at the express instance of the senator in ations tramway, water, gas, electric light question. You may know, Mr. Graham, that you and telephone had the election machinery would have received the unanimous condemnaunder their control, thereby succeeding in get- tion of the senate not one man would have ting some 15,000 fraudulent names on the registration lists and voting them too. In my voted for you if the Utah senators had provotes were cast and of duced the files of your own paper in executive precinct this number over 100 were repeaters. And session, and had quoted your own abusive this in a small precinct! In others the fraud- language. More than that, to further show what ulent vote was much larger. Now there being 204 precincts in the city you can figure the surprising things may be done, Mr. Graham total of the fraudulent vote with ease. I was kept in office as long as the Utah senhave been an advocate of female suffrage ators could protect him in the place; and he ever since this came up. I'm no longer. Why, only lost it, when President McKinley revoltif there is a more corrupt element than the ed and insisted that he had appointed Mr. female political worker Jt has not been dis- Graham under a misapprehension of Mr. covered. There were some six or seven with Grahams status. a list of the repeaters and each one active all day in polling this vote. The chief manager Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle of the Episin securing the fraudulent vote was the female election judge who handled the registration copal church is one of the good men, whom list and also the list of repeaters.. In this all people should delight to honor. During way she succeeded in getting over 100 fraud: his long residence in Utah many years ago, ulent votes." he endeared himself, in the affections and The foregoing is extremely interesting as the admiration of his fellow citizens, by bis furnishing information from the inside con- exalted ideals, by his broad views of men cerning the Denver city election. But the and things and by the great fount of charity conclusion of the writer that he would no which flowed from a big heart. May his longer favor female suffrage, because of the stay in Utah be one of sweet pleasure to participation in fraud by women, is entirely him, and may his years be many on this earth lacking in logic. The average woman in poli- which he made the better for such kindliness tics will take her lessons from men; and she of soul and such splendor of intellect. will do largely as men do except that she will With the annonucement by the friends of be somewhat restrained by the natural deliRichard W. Young supposed to be authcacy of her sex and by the desire inherent in oritative that he will not be a candidate her for truth and purity and the uplifting for the Democratic nomination to the goverthings of life. If occasionally a woman shall norship, there retires from the field a man participate in frauds, it is becase being who would magnificently adorn the office but who has the good taste to realize that enbrought instantly into the game and being ecclesiastical duties constitute a taught that its sole end is to get what you grossing bar to political activities. can and its chief method is to get it how you proper 1 she is sometimes led into the can, acceptance The brilliant collator of the Salt Lake of evil methods. Woman entered political Heralds Humor of the State Press," might life not because of a desire to participate in get a brief paragraph from his own paper frauds, but with the hope that her influence of this morning. The Herald says: Tramps no longer necessary at Hanging Rock. This might benefit the world and lead to better refers to the proposed withdrawal of troops things. It has been so. In her assumption from Ironton, Ohio. of a part of the burden which men should have carried with loyal integrity to the na Aquila Nebeker says that he does not tion and the family, woman has already great- know whether he wants to be nominated for ly improved conditions; and she will do more the governorship or not. He is not afraid of as she gains strength and experience. It is losing the fight if nominated; but he wants to out carefully whether private business in this way that she vindicates the justice figure or public duty is to engross his time for the and expediency of woman suffrage and only next four years. 8, 1904. JUNE MONDAY, J 8ftUTJ birrin' so itll IP sfuck-o;- i bust I TURM gp PONT IT OO 4T will' oo ffOfW- - Jo W. flow"1 rtt w ; d pv 0 ) w ' I -- pMe elll( Icfii B to I0 w icToi w son-in-la- I 1 A - w son-in-la- w ! w; PERSONAL POINTERS I - w so-call- ed are-carri- n i ed . . I. WHITE ELEPHANT ON HIS HAND8. The ghost stood still. Co on, now,' Brown said. That la enough. I shall herome angry. Get out of here. 'Still the ghutit did not move. burst forth Brown. If 'By you don't get out of here in three minutes ril show you.' He waited the time stated, deliberately leveled hla gun and fired. When he aaw that the Immovable figure stood stock still Brown uttered a shriek of fright, became convulsed and afterward died. tors. When I feel bad and have that tired feeling I take a dose of Herblne. It Is the best medicine ever mg fa chills and fever." SO cents a bottle. Sold by Geo. F. Cave, druggist Mias Pearl Weller of Salt Lake spent Lyceum Family Theater yesterday In the city. J. H. YOUNG, Proprietor and Muring George L. Roach of Salt Lake was seen In the city laat night THE WEEK OF JUNE 6 F. M. Gaw of Pierson, Iowa, Is a few days in the city. spending A. W1, Warde, wife and daughter of Ouray, Col., are vlaltlng in the city. The very moment he believed it to RADCLIFF AND BELMONT Mrs. Mather and daughter of Mounbe a nature hla human gave Wizards of tha Rifle. ghost tain Home, Idaho, spent yesterday in down." Louisville Herald. FLERIAN AND GOULD the city. The Actor and the Tramp. Mr. and Mrs. A. G . Horn returned That Tired Feeling. Saturday night from Denver and have MAMIE NORRIS If you are languid, depressed and taken up their residence at the VirContortion Dancer. Incapable for work. It Indicates that ginia. , McCarthy and bunns. C. Gunnel, who, with his your liver la out of order. Herblne Volney Manly Art. brother, Alva, are interested in min- will assist nature to throw off headMILTON 8ISTERS ing business at Baker City, Or., la vla- aches, rheumatism and ailments akin Tha and the Maid. Lady to nervousness and restore the enerltlng his parents In this city. RILEY MEYERS D. C. Eccles, manager of the Eccles gies and vitality of sound and perfect Tenor. Lumber company, left laat night for health. J. J. Hubbard, Temple,' Tex., Monlda, Mont, In the Interest of the writes, March 22, 1902: T have used EDI80NS MOVING PICTURES. Herblne for the past two years. It hag company. - 10 CENTS C. C. Crane of Salt Lake was In the done me more good than all the doc ADMISSION on business. Mr. city yesterday Crane's visit waa of no political significance, as he says he has completely abandoned the pursuit of politics. A HARVARD GHOST STORY. Morrison P. Atherkin, a Harvard man, tells a good college story, grew-Boas well as remarkable. It is told at Cambridge," said Atherkin, of how a certain youth took it into his wise head, to endeavor to convert an Infidel companion of hla by appearing as a ghost before him and accordingly dressed himself up In the usual ghost attire, havln gpreviously extracted the ball from a pistol which always lay near the head of his friends bed. "Upon first awakening and seeing the apparition. Brown, the youth who waa to be frightened,- - very coolly In looked his companion, the ghost, the face, and mid: 1 know you: thla la a good Joke; you see I am not alarmed. Now you may vanish.' Sale . AT PAINE & HURSTS TUESDAY 57'2c yard t CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF NEW YORK STOCKS Furnished by the Ogden Brokerage Co. 2482 Washington Avsi Phons 215. Monday, Juno 9, 1904. Louisville A N....107W Missouri Paeifle.. w! Colo. F. A I Wll Copper Atchison com Atchison pfd 62 Smelter com S7J5 Smelter pfd SfiU Alton com Baltimore A Ohio. 78 4tt'J Brooklyn Canadian Fee.. ..UP ONE BIG SHOW 11J New York Cent... Norfolk A West Ontario A West. .. 25' Pennsylvania Ry 1131 B Reading Rock Island Southern Pacific.. 4SVl Southern Ry corn. Net Traction.. ..ioS Bt. Paul 133 Chet. A Ohio Sugar Texas Rio Grande com 208 Tennessee Gan Coal... Con. S3 Union Pacific People's Gaa Steel eom Erie Steel pfd Illinois Central M4i Western Cnlon .. . M Manhattan Kansas A Texas... 885? Wabash pfd Wa bought evory cut piece of colored taffetta owned by the CORTECELLI SILK COMPANY just prior to tholr stock taking at a big discount! They make' only the boat reliable goods. The cut pieces are the best colors, because they are the ones that are selling; but any piece that it cut a manufacturer treats as a remnant. Thats how wc secured this snap. It la the regular 80c quality, and that'a.what you would pay for it regular in any city in America t. Your know how popular tha SHIRT WAIST SUITS are juat now, and w want you to figuro how cheap you can get one up from thio lot of silks. Black io also included. 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