OCR Text |
Show Tr UTAH DAILY 4 STATE JOURNAL. most probable, England will have a job on her hands that will make some of her recent OGDEN, UTAH. punitive expeditions in eastern and central Africa seem like a Schutzenfest. FRANK J. CANNON, EDITOR. A desire to be let alone and to keep all foreign devils out of their almost inaccessible THE FACTS. country is a deep seated ambition with some Their success people in Tibet. The present federal administration has 6,000,000 in thus far delaying the British operations been in existence since March 4, 1897, and will tend strongly to inspire them with cour-ag-e. Democracy charges that it has been practically a reign of graft;' The people are amazed The Tibetans have on several occasions at the stupendous sums appropriated by con- demonstrated their courage and their ability gress. They are dumbfounded and aghast at to put up a good fight. revelations being made in the line of fraud 1 and peculation. The postal department, the The Philadelphia Record does not believe interior department in fact, almost every is to be attached to branch of the public service discloses the fhet that serious importance to that the people have been pillaged as never be- reports of the alleged oppositionleadersJudge Democratic who fore.' Never in the history of the county have Parker of certain to themdeemed it have not place expedient so many scandals developed in so short a his selves outspoken supporters. among period. Never have the people been so thora it There "not is, capadelegate says, oughly disgusted nor so righteously indig- ble of Louis to St. convention the 'going nant over disclosures of improper use of funds, a keeper who cannot see by this 'time without over the disposition of those over rake-off- s, nomination of Judge Parker is the the that high or low in the public service to line their one 'thing that is most dreaded by the Repubpockets at the expense of their fellow citizens. lican leaders. It will not do to give too much Never before have charges of malfeasance in to rumors of the movements of Senaoffice, of peculation, of loot, been character- weight James Smith, Jr., ized as 'hot air or information suppressed tor Gorman and of New Jersey, every time they happen to lest it 'injure the party in power. To so scandalize the administration the visit New York. These Democratic poliwork of looting the people, the perpetration of ticians, who have not gained a reputation for frauds now being investigated, the laying of sagacity for nothing, have no notion of comhari-ka- ri merely to accommodate the plans for such a wholesale raid upon the treas- mitting ury must have begun very early after the ac- Republican patty. cession of the Republican party to power in The Republican platform is alluded to by the year above mentioned. Here and there an a as having both novel and unfortunate culprit has confessed; here and Republican paper sensational features, not the least novel and there new discoveries have been made which sensational being the amount of space devoted led to still other discoveries; while over all In to Mr. Roosevelt and his achievements. the acting executive has endeavored (o place a and praising the administration of silence and a hush which are in strange con- indorsing McKinley the platform of 1900 used less than tradiction to his boasted openness of charac- one hundred words. In indorsing and praising ter and life. When One considers that the President Roosevelt, and describing his spevery men who have insisted on saving the cial achievements, the platform of 1904 uses grafters lest it work injury to their political at least five times as many words, largely adorganization have deliberately gone out of and adverbs of eulogy. The same their way to accuse members of another or- jectives influential Republican paper points out what ganization of grafting, the situation becomes is generally known, that the platform was worthy of serious consideration by the people edited and ruthlessly condensed at the White of the world who are inclined to wonder how House, much of the undiscovered wrongdoing lies behind the accusations of others not intrusted According to a table prepared at the penwith the reins of government. sion office, the unknown army of veterans The present reign of graft will end when for under the pensions eligible age pension the next president of these United States is order will not number more than 25,000. It inducted into office.. Just so long will the peo- was estimated by members of congress and ple endure and then rise in their might to officers of the pension bureau at the time the punish those who have been recreant to the law was passed that the unknown army trust reposed in them. 'Turn the rascals out, would number not less than 150,000 men. was the cry which animated the men of every There have been very few applications for political complexion in 1876 and elected Sam- pension under the age order," and an officer uel J. Tilden president. It will be the slogan of the bureau informed the New York Sun of Democrats and independent voters in every that there are not more' than 20,000 veterans state in the Union in 1904. Honest govern- of the civil war now living who are not on the ment by honest men and an end to the reign of rolls. pension graft will be insisted upon by those who believe in the republic, in. civic virtue and civic .The 'New York Sun notes the absence of pride. forceful and distinguished leaders at the Chicago convention. Among others who MAY BE A COSTLY MISTAKE. were not present was the man who assisted at the birth of the Republican party; the man mission to Tibet will not be as who pledged himself not to get his whiskers Englands and peaceful inexpensive as those who inaugu- shaved or his beard trimmed until there should rated it counted upon. In her military his- be a presidential candidate chosen from Netory there have been recorded many serious vada; the man who walked to the convenmistakes, but the present expedition- tion to save money for campaign expenses to ary force, consisting of 4,600 men, seems like- elect the ticket; the man the last survivor of ly to be only the vanguard of a . large army the two million Americans who in 1824, 1832 which England will have to place in the or 1840 voted for Henry Clay. And there were field before effecting a final settlement with others. THURSDAY, JUNE :934. 30, UTAH STATE JOURNAL P I . L - j- t i ' i s ? V i J !. i ex-Sena- i t , f i I , i re-ee- nt S t I , so-call- ed ;i k i . I5 t . t !; !( r $ 4. fc I the Tibetans. 1 The London Times, commenting on the situation, says: "The Tibetans having thus decided for war, the operations in the future are likely to be more serious than our previous experiences seem to warrant. Not only are better arms and ammunition continually increasing the enemy's power of resistance, but it is indisputable the Tibetans are daily learning most important lessons, in the art of war. Recent dispositions argue that they have seriously taken to heart the experience gained in our earlier advance. Their shooting, both with guns and rifles, has improved immensely, and the present conditions of the daily fighting here afford sufficient proof that the Tibetans are not wanting in pluck, if capably led and given a fair chance. But the London Times is not alone in estimating the difficulties of the job which England has undertaken and from which she cannot withdraw.' The New York Sun says that ''Englands prestige in northern India, in the Punjab, the Northwest Provinces, Bhutan, Nepal, and Burma, if not thoroughout the whole of India, compels her to - a successful prosecution of the Tibet expedition at all costs. Should that follow which now seems ' S. . ; We do not know whom the Democrats will nominate for president at St. Louis next week. We are confident that whoever shall receive the nomination will be a safe, conservative man, who will command the unqualified support not only of Democratic voters but of many Republicans who are unwilling to take chances on Teddy during the ensuing four years. The six states which it is claimed will determine the election are Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois, New Jersey, Conneticut and New York. Together they have 113 electoral votes. Grover Cleveland carried all of th6m in 1892. - It , v is said that Senator Fairbanks was placed on the tail end of the Roosevelt presidential ticket on account of his great wealth, and in order to propitiate the financial interests of the country, which are. afraid to trust the rash and erratic head of the ticket. Six trains will be; needed. for the trip of the Tammany contingent to '.the St. Louis convention, and all of them will leave at the same hour over different roads. '1 ... .4.1 i PERSONAL The Duplex cldjustable Yoke POINTERSj f. Baker la In from the J. Yatea of Salt Jja. ke la in Ogden on business. Mrs. O. W. McCune Jr. of Balt Lake la visiting In the city. Mra. F. G. Berry and daughter returned yesterday after a two weeks' visit with relatives In Bannock coun- G. H. cut-of- ,'T. Underskirt , ty, Idaho.' ? Mrs. Valentine Gideon and son left last night to visit with friends an$ relatives at Mra Gldeona old home In Farmington, j ( Will you need one In the future? If ao NOW la tha time to buy. The price before the reduction wae low. NOTICE 5.00 33.25 Mo. SKIRTS, now 8KIRTS, now. A dose of Ballard'a Horehound Syrup will relieve It Have you a cold? A dose of Herblne at bedtime and small doses of Horehound Syrup during the day will remove 1L Try it for whooping cough, for asth-pi- a, for consumption, for bronchitis. Mra Joe McGrath, 227 East First I street, Hutchinson, Kan, writes: have used Ballards Horehound Syrup In my family for E years, and find It the best and most palatable medicine I ever used. 25c, 60c and L Sold by Geo. F. Cava druggist fre-gue- 94.90 8KIRTS, now 3.90 $3.00 SKIRTS, now 2.55 8KIRT8, now . 1.98 Cheaper Ones Without the Yoke, nt LAND BATHING ONLY, ALDERMEN'S ODD LAW June SO. Melrose got together the other day, and resolved "That no person shall swim or bathe In any of the waters surrounding or within the city, except that portion of land at Ell pond, known as 'The Point' and no person shall he allowed to bathe except those wearing trunks or tights. Citizens are wondering how the aldermen ever came to pass an ordinance forbidding bathing anywhere except on land. Metros girls are exercised over the clause relating to the. garb to be worn. Toung women participating in a land bath. clothed In the accord with the specifications outlined by the aider-me- n would, to say the least, Increase the vogue of The Point as a resort for the male portion of the town. aider-me- n BOSTON, 2.75 $2A0 Have You a Cough? ' $3.90 cut the deep I L. CLARK & SONS CO. UTAHN A PARR a STRICTLY TEMPERANCE RESORT. THE WEEK OF JUNE 27 MONS. DUBEC8 DOG, CAT, MONKEY SHOW. WALTER SPENCER Illustrated Song. MR. JOHN MORRI80N, The Great Irish Singer. THE ALBIONS Presenting tho Dutch IRWIN A MAYER Eeoentrie Dancing Crayon Drawing. E. R. GOURLEYS UTAHNA-O-SCOP- and CAMPBELL BROS. Comody Juggling. E. NEW MOVING PICTURES. at the New Pavilion Dancing POSITIVELY THE FINEST FLOOR IN THE STATE. . Disastrous Wracks. for Carelessness Is responsible many a railway wreck and the same causes are making human wrecks of sufferers from throat and lung troubles. But since the advent of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con sump tlon. Coughs and Colds, even the worst Cases can be cured, and hopeless resignation Is no longer necessary. Mra Lois Cragg of Dorchester, Mass, la one of the many whose life was saved by Dr. Kings new discovery. This; great remedy la guaranteed for all throat and lung diseases by Jesse J. Driver, druggist Price 50c and L Trial bottles free. . NSW YORK STOCKS CHICAGO GRAIN on We our eommlialuni, not depend our easterners lowet, (or our pm flu. The only strictly commlnloa house la the state. OGDEN BROKERAGE CO. Phone 215. 70 TW EKTY-F1FT- Prlcoe of Admieoion ..Adults, 10c; Children, DONT FAIL TO SEE PAU8CHAUUT. The Indian wonder turning white within the Past thirty-fivAttributed to Prayer. M Q6 Buys a e Go yeai 42-Pie- ce DINNER SET HANDSOMELY DECORATED AND TRACED IN GOLD, AT WHEELWRIGHT BROS. Big Crockery Sale 2476 WASHINGTON The Journal AVENUE always has been and always will be f the champion the toiling masses. ST. , s . .. 4 4 |