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Show DAILY 4 UTAH STATE JOURNAL OGDEN, UTAH. FRANK J. CANNON, EDITOR. A COLORADO ANARCHIST. Sherman M. Bell, adjutant general of the state of Colorado, disgraces the uniform that he wears and the state whose authority he misuses. He is in command of the military force which is holding the insurrectionary and all other elements in subjection at Cripple Creek. He talks like an anarchist; and, more than that, he acts like one. If a poor unfortunate, helpless devil from Victor out of a job and threatened with deportation from home and family were to utter the sentiments which are authoritatively ascribed to Sherman M. Bell, be would probably be assassinated, and, if not, would certainly be thrown into a bull pen. This is a part of Bell's latest pronunciamento: In older and more settled communities the elimination of those who are not desirable The people citizens may be a slow process. of Colorado love order and peace and law, just as much as those of the older communities, but they sometimes make their elimination of citizens in a hurry, and the murderous, unspeakable outrage at the Independence station, a week ago, coming as a culmination of many bidden crimes, all traceable to the Western Federation of Miners, precipitated such an elimination. It not uncommon out here for the peaceable citizens to go to a man of the community and tell him to go, that he is not wanted. Such a notice is never disregarded. The one notified goes for the good of the community; if there is no other law for it, there is at least the fundamental one that gives the people the power to hang one man, send another to the penitentiary, fine a lesser culprit, and the unwritten power to impose the lighter sentence of enforced departure to other fields for ' those who, having transgressed the written law, are yet disturbing elements in general peace. These men were deported to the Kansas-Colorad- o line and more will follow tomorrow, for which no apologies are made to any one. Should they return they will be immediately placed in the military prison and there remain indefinitely. If that is not an incitement to outrage and murder no language could be. According to the Bell euphemistic nomenclature, massacre, exile, imprisonment of untried and presumably innocent men all these are merely the elimination of objectionable characters, if any member of the Western Federation of Miners had used such a word and expressed such sentiment in excuse or explanation of the dynamite outrage at Victor, he would be called a fiend incarnate. If Bell keeps on, however, he may find an application of his own idea to himself. Colorado should eliminate Sherman M. Bell. If she does not do so by law and order, he may succeed, by the inculcation of his own senti- UTAH STATE JOURNAL. express the purpose of the party clearly and so define its policy with reference to present issues that it cannot be misunderstood. The Democrats of New York from holding the commanding position seem determined to degenerate into fourth or fifth place in the consideration of the national convenInternal divisions have tion at St. Louis. rent the power of the party in the Empire state, so as that Democrats from other parts of the country have become equally divided on New Yorks platform opinions and New York's choice of a candidate. The result today cannot be foretold; but it seems likely that Parker wil be strong enough to defeat the New York people; and the New York people will be able to defeat Parker. And this is the result of the states strife within the Democratic party. It is a silly warfare. The probability is that the convention will not be long nor seriously concerned with either the New York Democratic platform or with the candidacy which so many of them reprehend. anti-Park- anti-Park- JUNE 15, 1904. Your Ice Free ne OUR HAMMOCK SALE IS NOW ON. If you buy an Alaska Refriger-ato- r before June 1 6th. . There is no better Re- frigerator on the market than the Alaska Prices, er er SKIPPING A GENERATION. During the contest for national in the recent Democratic convention Hon. R.W.Sloan,in advocating Hon. David Henry Peery for the place, reminded the convention of how many times the party had And honored Judge Powers in the past. Hon. C. M. Jackson, also in advocating Hon. David Henry Peery for the place, called the attention of the convention to the purpose entertained by Democrats of giving still higher honors to Judge Powers in the future. All of which reminds us of the story concerning Senator John M. Thurston. During the period immediately preceding the Americaa-Spanis- h war, that distinguished gentleman was making one of bis moving speeches in which he declared that his father shed his blood for the country on the battlefields of the rebellion and that he had a son who was now ready to go to the front in defense of human liberty. Senator Spooner leaned over his desk and said in a stage whisper: You skipped the most important generation, John' The dear friends of Judge Powers who gloried in his high honors of the past, and predicted higher honors in the future, commit-teemansh- ip merely skipped the epoch of time which wad most important to the Judge the eternal Now. Democrat who called at the Journal office today made the following remark: It is not the business of our party to assume Republican responsibility. If the honorable gentlemen who are personally involved in the polygamy charge desire to make national issue of their question let them demand protection from the Republican party, which has been the beneficiary of the political arrangement which was entered into to that end. That is the whole story in a nut-sheThe Republican leaders procured ecclesiastical influence in politics in Utah and surrounding ments, in arousing anarchistic fury in some ago, after a solemn pledge other man's breast of which fury he is not states four years to protect those- gentlemen who were threatunlikely to be an eliminated victim. ened by an amendment to the federal constitution concerning polygamy. Now let the ReIT IS A SILLY WARFARE. publican party leaders fulfill their promise. It is not a Democratic responsibilty. The fight against Judge Parker in New York has taken a new form. A bureau has One of the funny things is to read the been organized, apparently backed by suff- dispatches which went out from Salt Lake icient funds for its energetic operation, with concerning the Utah delegation to the St. the purpose of securing a convention of al- Louis convention. The very clever correleged Democrats to meet at New York in spondents of the Eastern press, resident at Cooper Union on the 18th day of June, to pro the capital, have apportioned the delegates for test against the action of the Democratic con the presidential nominees according to their vention held at Albany and to appoint a dele- own sweet will. For instance in most of the gation to present the views of the rump con- telegrams two of the delegates are accredited vention to the national body meeting in St. to Mr. Hearst and one of these delegates has Louis July 6th. Circular letters are being so frequently and so publicly expressed himdistributed to Democrats generally through- self as not being for Mr. Hearst (and not out the United States especially such as will against him for that matter) as that it would be likely to attend the St. Louis convention. be astounding if it were not so amusing that Some of the declarations of the letter are as the press correspondent should insist upon follows: The Albany convention was a dis- designating him as a Hearst man. appointment. The platform is meaningless. Hon. William H. Moody, secretary of The section of the state which furnishes Democratic majorities is misrepresented despite the navy, goes one step higher and becomes the protests of its delegates. The conven- attorney general of the United States. Mr. tion adopted an ambiguous platform and Moody is an able man; his services in the pledged the Democracy of the state to a can- bouse of representatives demonstrated that he didate whose political views can be surmised was a lawyer of great ability. Let us hope only from the character of his sponsors. The that his brain and arm will not be palsied majority of the convention registered the will when he enters- the place formerly occupied of a leader who has been repudiated by the by Knox. It is time for a little activity in the We warn the national Democracy department of justice against the criminal people. r that a candidate who has no principles or trusts of the United States. does not declare them and stands on a platThe prediction that this would be a year form of platitudes cannot carry the State of of calamities is being frighfullv fulfilled. The New and docs not deserve success. The good destruction of the General Slocum and the of the nation and the common honesty reloss of life will thrill the world with appalling quire that the national Democratic party shall horror. A WEDNESDAY, prominent ll. t - $9.50 LfttA PRICES: $2.-- 5 2.30 2.70 3.10 3.60 4.10 5.10 5.60 6.60 7.10 . Hammock Hammock Hammock Hammock Hammock Hammock Hammock Hammock Hammock Hummock $1.75 1J5 2.15 2.45 2.75 3.10 3.95 4.25 5.25 5.50 TO $100.00 ..Ogden Furniture and Carpet Go.. HYRUM THE STORY OF PINGREE, Managar. A MODEL. . A few nights Hgo the students of the Rochester Art school, finding that their professional model had not appeared, sent out a deputation into the streets to Impress a substitute Into the service, says the London Express. At the corner of the Esplanade they met the men who had not been lucky enough to secure admission for the night to the Poor Travelers Rest, immortalised by Dickens, and they hailed one of the number, an elderly man, whose head promised a good subject for study. Would you like to earn a couple of shillings?" the man asked. With a start the figure straightened and the dim eyes shone. Why, rather," he said. Entering the class room the man removed his soft felt hat decidedly the worse for wear, and taking out a small comb from his pocket, put the flowing locks in order, an action which at once Indicated antecedents other than those of the professional tramp. It was a fine picturesque head, with well marked features, and as soon as he was posed there was absolute silence In the room, save for the sw ishing noise of pencils running over paper. Half an hour went by and there was a call for rest. and while the students were criticising each other's work the model stepped down from the platform. Lighting his pipe he casually remarked In a tone and accent which Well, gave verity to his statement: gentlemen, you have got the likeness of a son of a famous and well known military coach of his time. Yes, ypu may look surprised, but It Is true enough. I've been a good few things in my time. In 1856 I was a cadet In the Royal Military academy. I have also been a stock broker, journalist. gold digger, bushman, farmer, and poet and to prove the last assertion he pulled from his pocket an old exercise book full of poetical effusions. he Ive been In many countries, contiover the all almost continues, nent, hut I. spent most of my life in Texas, It was a rough place when I was there, and inhabited by a rough but good natured people. I have been a millionaire, on paper, in my day, and see me now." 'youHow do you get your living now?" was asked. Well Just any way I can. I live Just as circumstances allow. I've been exposed to all sorts of weather, which has left its mark on me. but I am still pretty hearty, although I shall be seventy In about two months' time. The conversation ceased and conversation began anew, and at length the time arrived to close the class. As the model received his florin for his services he observed, "Gentlemen, I thank you. Tv tried my hand at a good many things In my time, as I have told you before, but this is the first time I have been an artist's model. Good night to you. SALT LAKE j and VICINITY 8ERIOU8 ILLNES8 OF GEM8 AND MOCK GEMS. Last summer It .was bead. j The summer girl had a bead chain for every frock, and did not mind in the least if she was compared to an Indian - squaw. q This year it Is a link chain, set In tiny gems. The girl who can dig np Joseph L. Rawlins lies an heirloom In old silver, the HwVt 111 with typhoid fever at his seriously residence In Salt Lake. For several blackened by age and the gems quaint days he has been confined to the ly carved. Is to be accounted In great house with what was supposed to be a luck. Wealthy women are scouring slight case of grippe, and nothing of a curio shops and paying absurd price: Yesserious nature was suspected. for them. terday morning, however, he became ' The girl who has neither heirloomi suddenly worse, and his physician, who was summoned at once, said It nor great wealth contents herself with was a case of typhoid, but in a mild one of the clever Imitations which can form' and that while this disease was be picked up for a song at any store. Th links are small and wire-Ukalways serious, yet everything at presflat rather than round, and set at inultient pointed to a light case and tervals of three, four or five, with flat mate recovery. oblong Jeweled slides. A dainty birthday given for a young 8TRIKE 8TILL ON. Is the long, slender, summer chain girl no new There art developmenta in of set In her blrthstone. If the gold, In Salt the telephone linemen's strike Lake City. The company's manager girl does not care for her blrthstone, still claims he does not know why the the alternative la ths Indian emerald, men have gone out None of the strik- a shade lighter than the real emerald, ers has returned to work and the com- which is now enjoying a vogue. The RAWLINS e. pany has made no particular effort to fill their places. The work of Installing new telephones Is stopped, but repairs are made wherever needed, according to the statement of the company officers. The strikers have posted pickets to Intercept linemen looking for jobs and explain the situation. WILL REPRE8ENT UTAH. Donald Beaureguard of Salt Lake left for SL Louis last evening where he goes to represent the University of Utah In the first national oratorical contest which takes place on the 22nd of this month. ELOPED WITH WIFE8 8I8TER. From West Jordan comes the story of the elopement of Arthur MUllken with his wifes sister, who is only 14 years of age. They went out for a drive last Weesday and did not return. Acute Rheumatism. Deep tearing or wrenching pains, occasioned by getting wet through; worse when at rest, or on first moving the limbs and In cold or damp weather, Is cured quickly by Ballard's Snow Liniment Oscar Oleson, Gibson City, 111, writes, Feb. '16, 1902: A year ago I was troubled with a pain In my back. It soon got. so bad I could not bend over. One bottla of Ballards Snow Liniment cured me. 25c. 50c, L Sold by Geo. F. Cave, druggist. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION INGS. MEET- The County Board of Equalisation will meet on the following dates to consider any applications for remission of taxes on account of indigency, or for reductions or alterations In ssesied valuation of property In Weber county, to wit: filing Saturday, Juna 11. iso 4, at 10 a. m. If you want steel or wood cases, loose leaf ledgers or card index and 1p.m. systems drop a card to C. S. Pulver, Tuesday, June and 2 p. m. Ogden or Salt Lake City. . 14, 1904, at ' 10 a. m. Saturday. June 18. 1904. at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Monday, June 20. 1902. at p. m. Saturday. June 25. 1904. at 10 a. m. and 1p.m. After June 2th no applications under the law can be received or considered. All taxpayers will please govern themselves by this notice. Indian emerald and the real gem are sometimes combined, to gifre a peculiar shaded effect. As a pendant for these chains the Latin cross Is regarded as exactly the right thing. An Importer recently showed a model, four inches long, set In Jewels,whlch graduated In sixe from the ends of the arms toward the center, the circle around the heart of the cross being as fine as pin points and sparkling In myriad hues. The price was $3,006. In a few weeks a clever Imitation of this cross was on the market at 75 cents. Sometimes the crosses are set la colored gems, surrounded by pearls or diamonds. Women who do not have to count pennies have chains set In genu to match their various gowns. Blrthstones seem to be enjoying more than ordinary vogue, . and the newest thing In a brooch shows a small gold quill, highly chased, and set with a single blrthstone In Its center. Rings are Ant and solid looking, with ed heavy settings, Including an arrangement of gems whose first letters spell out such words as Regards'' or Dearest Rhinestones will be much employed in summer jewelry, and a new Imitation la being imported heavily. Thl Is used for large pieces,' 'such as hat plna For wear with the Inevitable white lace hnt, there ! nothing more striking than an Imitation cut as large faces aa a quarter with thirty-tw- o which catch the light admirably. Jeweled alde combs in new design are shown. Last year the comb turned its decorated face butward, toward the ear. This season, with the hair parted In the middle, the two tocombs turn their decorated edges ward each other, running straight up and down the back, and leaving the neat, white part fully exposed. Combs of amber or tortoise have scalloped pdges, each scallop thickly lncrusted with marvelously clever in1 Italian gems. TheElwOOd 871 Street Tweaty-aece- sd MRS. & H. EL WOOD, Psor. Newly furnished throughout: equjpeejjt modern; elsctrte lights, steam by trslly lore ted. reasonable. httirc d.ork, |