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Show FRANK J. CANNON. EDITOR. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET For Precedent ALTON B. PARKER of New York. For Vlcc-Praide- nt HENRY G. DAVIS of West Virginia. THE FACTS. Following is the exact resolution written by Hon. Fred T. Dubois at St. Louis expressive of his own ideas and of the demands made upon him from various parts of Following1 is the exact text of the final resolution written by Hon. Fred T. Dubois at St. Louis. Upon this the Utah delega- tion were unanimously willing to unite with him. It was this resolution which passed the country: the committe without Recent investiga- dissent and was retions before the comand adopted as mittee on privileges aported of the platform: and elections of the part United States senate having shown the vital c o n n e ction between church and state, with the church in complete control, which obtains in a large part of our country under Mormon domination, also the humiliation of womanhood and the destruction of the American ideal of home in connection with the same, we therefore pledge the Democratic party to the advocacy of such an amendment to the constilutio n of the United States as will authorize congress to pass such legislation as may be necessary to punish and suppress polygamy and unlawful cohabitation within the United States and all territorv subject to its jurisdiction. We demand that those practicing or upholding polygamy or unlawful cohabitation be deprived of their elective franchise. We demand the separation of church and state in political 1 I 1 vice-president- ial affairs. - S1 i I;:-n i ; i; M ! ;: i ;i ' If. H I , The Democrats of Utah should be grateful to Hon. D. II. Peery for theconcentrated attention which he gave at St: Louis to the duties of the position upon which he formally entered at the close of the convention. Mr. Peery made many friends among the leading men of the party and gives promise of attending strictly to Democratic matters during the term of his present oflice. To others of the Utah delegation State Senators Bamberger and Whitmore, to Ilonorables Joseph Monson and Samuel A. King, to Alternates John R. Barnes, Allan L. Lovey and R. E. Davis Democrats may very properly present thanks. Those gentlemen labored assiduously and intelligently in behalf of the national party and the party in this state. To other gentlemen from Utah and particularly Mr. Igleheart of the Herald, who were present at St. Louis and not members of the delegation, should also be extended acknowledgments. They shared in the work and its victories. There was a pronounced feeling of regret that Hon. Joseph L. Rawlins could not be with the delegation. His wisdowm, his national reputation, his ability in conference and on the floor were greatly needed. Strong men of the nation who were present missed him from their councils, and then joined with the Utah delegation in a feeling of regret that illness prevented his presence. No substantial thing for which the Utah delegation contended was lost. The delegation had individually declared for Parker long before his nomination was assured, and members of the delegation took prominent part with the Parker people in organizing his successful movement. The platform was in nearly all essential respects what the Utah delegation desired. The vote of the Utah delegates was cast for Hon. George Turner of the state of Washington for the nominee; but long before that vote was cast it was apparent that the honor would go to Henry G. Davis of West Virginia. Both Mr. Davis and his friends recognized that the delegation from Utah was under obligation of honor and propriety to cast its vote for a man who represented the mighty North-Wes- t, With the foregoing facts before the people of Utah nothing but vicious mendacity, mov ing to secure some petty party advantage or personal profit out of a community strife, can even though he could not attain victory in induce any publicist to declare that the reso- this convention. lution is a slander upon Utah in general or the Taken altogether the Democrats of Utah Mormon people in particular. may congratulate themselves upon the recogThe Democratic party has spoken very clear- nition accorded by the national Democracy ly on the subjects at issue, without making any and upon the interest which the leading men offensive attack upon any sect. It has de- of the party feel in the welfare of the cause clared for basic truths. It demands the en- in this commonwealth. forcement of law and a recognition of the underlying principle of the constitution that the We dont object to the great and beautichurch and state shall be separate in their ful enlargement, amplification, vivification, spheres of action and influence. consolidation and even originaWe do not see how any Utah man profes thunderation, tion of interview matter published in the sing friendship for his state can dare to make Deseret News after a conversation lasting one this the subject of strife. But if Repub- minute over the wire: but we do telephone licans have not any better taste. Democrats at to the Deseret News say that least can refrain from participating in the object having we said that the Middleton speech in the controversy unless misrepresentation shall national convention was a great classic of The attitude of the be too literature. There was not any Deseret News has been particularly sensitive political Middleton speech; that is why we object. on this subject and yet it does not view the resolution of the Democratic platform as being The Anaconda Standard is confident that any slander upon the Mormon people nor any attack upon the rights of Utah; and where Henry G. Davis will be elected the Deseret News accepts a situation as being This year's first election news is that the one concerning which Mormons should not Democrats have carried West Virginia. The returns are not yet in but when they come in make any controversy, surely the politicians and editors need not claim that is the way theyll read. If hateful rivals that the Mormon people are slandered and assert that Henry G., at the age of 81, is too old for the running, our sole response shall be that they need any defense. Indeed, it is an insult to the Mormon lead- that, at least in West Virginia, he can walk ers for any newspaper or politician in Utah to faster than the other fellow can run. assert that the Democratic plank against William Randolph IIearst stands now polygamy and against union of church and state is an attack upon the Mormon church. an undisputed national figure in the DemoThe leaders of the Mormon people positively cratic party. Whatever may have be?n the declare that they do not permit any plural views entertained of him previous to the conmarriages and that they do not interfere in vention, it is now manifest to all men that he political affairs nor permit church interfer- possesses two great qualifications. He is ence therein. To claim that they are attack- true to his party, its doctrines and its nom ed by a declaration against polygamous mar- - inees; and he knows how to wait. The riage, or a declaration against union of church IIearst newspapers will be a tower of and state, is inferentially to claim that they strength to the Democratic cause. wide-sprea- d. vice-preside- j;i r; non-Morm- . i,.1 f T s' V . a i . V - 1 ; - t H. . on nt. CORTEL, laid the President, ISN'T IT STRANGE HOW LITTLE STRENUOSITY THERE POINTERS G. H. Colley Is in from cut-of- J. H. YOUXG, Proprietor and NOR NEVER WILL BE WEEK OF JULY In Lake. . well-kno- city. Tom Kltsgerald returned today from a Ashing trip In Idaho and reports excellent sport. W. H. White, 'traveling representative of the Paris Millinery company of Salt Lake, la in town on business. LET THE BLESSED SUNSHINE IN Always let the blessed sunshine in. Let the sunshine Into your lives and into your hearts, Into your homes and Into your places of business and you will be all the happier, brighter and better for it. Darkness and gloom are germ breeders. Beware of the housekeeper who always wants her blinds pulled down and her house darkened. The sun bath la a great help; stimulating to the cells of the tissues, also acting upon the nervous system in a most powerful manner. Sunlight is one of the most powerful of all hygienic and curative agents. As a hygienic measure it Is of the greatest value in the destruction of dangerous microbes, the most of which are unable to resist the action of the direct rays of the sun for more than a few minutes. Sunlight Is thus the most important of all disinfecting and sterilising agenrlea The value of sunlight In the maintenance of health is well shown In the dwarfed development of plants deprived of Its stimulating influence. It has been noticed that in hospitals a larger percentage of recoveries occurred on the sunny side than on the shady side of the ward. In taking the sun bath, either the whole or part of the body may be exposed to the direct Influence of the solar rays, or some protection may be afforded by a covering of white cheese cloth. Always protect the head from the direct rnya of the sun. The length of exposure will depend upon the Intensity of the sun's rays. If the light Is very Intense. or the person very feeble, the duration of the bath should not be more than live minutes, if the whole body Is exposed. Others, or those accustomed to the sun bath, may take from twenty minutes to half of three-quarte- rs of an hour. A noted Frecnh physician once said to some people who hod brought their children to him for treatment; "Take these children to the rounrty. feed them as well as you can, but above all roast them roast them In the sun." 11 OUR BIG f. the city from Salt Such a money saving opportunity as the one offered at this time by the T. T. Collin of Snlt Lake City 1 an McKannon Bros. Music Co., 2283 Ogden visitor. Washington avenue, during the next Walter Finh of Salt Lake City apent five days of this Grand Clearance Sale of Pianos and Organs, yesterday In Ogden. Sheet Music Musical merchandise. and F. McComb of Wells, Xev., I spendwere four people there Yesterday ing a few days In the city. after the same piano, each wanting L. O. Ranaoholf and .wife of Salt to secure an exceptional bargain. Lake are sojourning In Ogden. This one is sold, hut we have others. lira. F. X. Heaa of thla city haa gone Why not avail yourself of such an opto Pocatello for a week's visit portunity, which most likely will not Calto you again? come S. of Oakland, George Whiting Just think of a fine upright piano, ifornia, is in the city on business. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Foster of Salt strictly modern, fully warranted, for Lake are spending the day in Ogden. $187.50, and a Gramer piano manufacinsur- tured by the Emerson Plano Co., a P. J. Marshall, a ance man of Portland. Or., is in the standard piano, good as new, for W. M. Elliott U the : ICE. Lyceum Family Theater THERE NEVER WAS PERSONAL IS IN $267.50. We have another- - Gramer piano which has been used at a few concerts for only $287.50, with a fancy oak case, must be seen to be appreciated. A 31,000.00 Sohmer Grand used for concert work we are selling now for only $615.00. This Is the best piano In America and should be seen to be appreciated. A beautiful Marshall & Wendall Piano, fine mahogany case, was $875, now $267.50; a piano which will wear a lifetime. How is this for a bargain? One piano player, standard make, regular price, $250.00, used for recital work in the store: now $167.50. Less than cost Our Weser Bros, regular price $350, going now at $239.00. We have Washburn Guitars and Mandolins. The $23 and $25 kinds, yours while they last at $17.00. Only a few left. These are sold the world over for $22.00 and $25.00. Music Rolls and Bags, 50 per ct off. Mandolin canvas cases, leather bound, the $1.50 kind, going at $L15. Guitar cases, canvas, leather bound the $1.75 kind, now at $1.15. Eight pieces of popular music, $1.00. Remember that we guarantee every article sold and your money back it you want it" (which makes you safe) This sale closes July 21st. If there is anything In the Piano, Organ or Musical Merchandise line that you want or will need within a year, you should not let this opportunity pass you by. Store open until 10 p. m. evenings. Free concert from 8 to 0 p. m. Do it today. SHOW NEW FACESI NEW ACTS! A 10 cent admission ticket purchased any time during the week commencing Monday afternoon, July 11th, and ending Sunday evening (last performance), July 17th, entitles holder to chance In the big drawing of prises as follows: Valued at $300 Two city lots Given by Manager J, H. Young, Hand-Painte- Water Bottle, d top Given Jeweler. by John silver Smalley, Rocking Chair (oak) Given by Ogdon Furniture company. Silk Umbrella, lady's or gentlsman'i Given by The Toggery, Twenty' Fifth street. Ladies Belt, latest fad Given by 8. J. Burt & Bros. Ladies' or Childs Walking Hat-Gi-ven by The Leader Millinery, Mrs. Lyon. Lemonads Pitcher, 6 Tumblers and Tray Given by Richardson A Grant. Ladies' or Gent's Sweater Given by Ogden Knitting company, Washington avenue. SEE RICHARDSON & GRANTS WINDOW FOR PRIZES ALL THIS WEEK. Friday, July JOIN 15 THE Royal Neighbors of America Indigestion. With Vaudeville Its companions, heartburn, flatulence, torpidity of the liver, constipation, palpitation of the heart, poor blood, headache, and other ner-vosymptome. sallow skin, foul tongue, offensive breath and a legion of other ailments, Is at once the most widespread and destructive malady among the American people. The Ilerblne treatment win cure all these troubles $0 cents a bottle. Sold By George F. Cave. ue You'll never drink any other kind of eoda water after once trying STANDARD. Insist on 1L having on that day and go with the crowd to Glenwood. NEW HARDWOOD FLOOR. DANCING Admission to park free tickTo those holding street car to ets, which will be given you by the conductor. DANCING REDUCED ON THE FLOOR TO 10 EACH. NEW CENTS |
