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Show DAILY OGDEN, UTAH. FRANK J. CANNON, EDITOR. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET For President ALTON B. PARKER of New York. For Vict-Fraide- nt HENRY G. DAVIS of West Virginia. A GOOD ISSUE. Smoot is reported to So Senator JULY STATE JOURNAL. SATURDAY, 1904. 16, Democratic character; and it maintained this BROWN HEARING CONTINUED. character solely for the purpose of betrayal. Hearing of Charge of Abduction PostIts proprietor openly boasted that he voted poned for Ton Days. the Republican ticket on election day; and yet The preliminary hearing of C. M. on every other day of the year he pretended charged with the abduction of to be a law giver and an expounder to the Brown, Christensen from thla city, was Gladys Democratic hosts of Illinois and the rest of scheduled to be taken up before Judge Howell thla morning, but the defendthe country. The Republican party is welcome to such ant asked for and was granted a conten days. Brown is at tricksters. By its openly joining that organ- tinuance infor communication with hla present ization the Chronicle has lost all ability to friends in the east He is anxious to do what is right in thla matter and la mislead Democratic voters. of willing that all the facts shall be this kind defections Just a few more from Democracy and the party will be ready thoroughly investigated. for a victorious fray. It has no fears of the reTOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION. foes has it of battle sult only The total Abstinence Union met last against open had the dread of a betrayal of the citadel by evening In the lecture room of the M. men who were within the fortress. EL church. Although the attendance Out with the tricksters! Out with the was not large the exercises were into those present. Music and traitors! Let the Democracy present a solid teresting two. short addresses by C. E. Smith and unbroken front to the common enemy. and Judge Borman constituted the litThe deserters will carry with them none of erary program. The latter address, the rank and file and will only purify the although a red-hprohibition speech, did not seem to displease the listeners party by their absence from it. UTAH STATE JOURNAL ' UTAH have thrown Callister overboard and to have taken John C. Cutler as his prospective nominee for the governorship. Well it must have required some heaving Callister not to say pulling and blowing--fois a heavy weight and he would not be cast to the voracious fishes without a struggle. Hon. John C. Cutler would be a sweet candidate. He is not only what is known as a sugar man," but he has one of the gentlest and kindliest of dispositions. Perhaps it is a combination of interests which have made him more attractive to the junior senator than was the modest artisan, Ed Callister, who could not be expected to draw to his support so much of the financial support of Senator Smoots business and ecclesiastical associates. It is a mighty handy thing for a senator to have his man in the gubernatorial chair; r ot FOOLISH INQUIRIES. Was the The Provo Enquirer asks: Parker telegram bogus? Probably the Enquirer would not be convinced by any evidence which might be offered, but the facts are as distinctly stated in this paper. Alton B. Parker sent the exact telegram which was read before the St. Louis and Hon. Reed Smoot is not to blame from a convention, and he sent it within one hour after he learned that the platform had been political viewpoint if he picks his own candidate and lands him there if the voters will adopted by the convention without any financonsent. On this latter point we disagree with our esteemed con temporary, the Salt Lake Herald, which insinuates against a delegation by the Republican party of its nominating powers to We one man, and that man Senator Smoot. call the Herald's attention to the fact that the Republican party and Senator Smoot have become one in vital interest, and that Senator Smoot represents the one at the present time. Not only is his title to his seat on trial; but the Republican party of Utah is on trial for electing him. To protect his party here the national organization in convention refrained from inserting any plank offensive to his views. It looks toward him, as the representative of that power by which Republican victory can be attained in Utah; and it is not a strained view that Republicans of this state must realize that unless Senator Smoot and those who have stood immediately behind his candidacy and his contest in Washington shall Shave their way in politics. Republican success is Jiere jeopardized if not absolutely denied. For our part we think a pretty good division of the question would be as follows: Let the Democratic party stand on its national and state- platform with tickets selected by all the people who compose the party. Let it contend against the further immolation of Utah in the eyes of the world to gratify any man's personal ambition. Let it neither attack church leaders nor ask them to violate their pledge by giving to it any political aid. - Let Hon. Reed Smoot write the Republican platform and name the Republican ticket. .Let the issue be on his part whether the people will support him in the present controversy which has already cost the state too much. There is a good square division; and the people would vote their convictions if no extraneous or improper influence were used. To make such an issue, however, it is absolutely necessary that Hon. Reed Smoot shall dominate the entire Republican movement; and believing in the issue we contend that our contemporary, the Herald, is in error when it criticises the method by which Senator Smoot proposes to define that issue to the public gaze. We like the issue. Democratic: Peace for Utah. Republican: Senator Smoot. A VICTORIOUS ELIMINATION. Republican newspapers and speakers are making much of the fact that the Chicago Chronicle has openly announced its defection from the Democratic party and has openly joined the Republican party. Republican jubilation is nothing compared with what ought to be Democratic gratitude because of this event. The Chicago Chronicle has been owned and controlled in its every utterance by a Republican for many years. It has pretended to be a Democratic organ, but has fought the Dem-cratparty within the organization. It has done everything which malice could prompt to injure the cause with which it has pretended to be allied. Its power for evil aganist Democrats only existed because of its supposititious ic cial plank. He consulted neither Hill nor Sheehan nor anyone else in St. Louis nor probably any one else in the United States before sending that message. The writer hereof saw the original telegram as received by Hon. William F. Sheehan and so did John Sharp Williams, John W. Daniels, Benjamin R. Tillman and other men who were determined that the whole truth should be known to the convention and the country. The only correspondence which was held by the Parker manager at St. Louis with Judge Parker, previous to the submission of this telegram to the conference of leading Democrats, was the successful attempt of William F. Sheehan to verify the message. Under the circumstances Mr. Sheehan was justified in making careful examination to ascertain if the dispatch was authentic before he presented it to Daniel, Tillman, Williams, Bailey and others who had been known as opAfter the ponents of the gold standard. telegram was submitted to this conference, the matter was entirely outside of the hands of both Judge Parker and Mr. Sheehan. The Democrats to whom the matter was submitted in the first instance determined that the telegram should be read to the convention; and in their subsequent conference, where their number was enlarged to some twenty persons, the method of submitting it was decided upon. It is a part of Republican foolishness to insinuate that the telegram was bogus. The whole world can know, if it desires, all the facts pertaining to the matter. The New York papers have published accounts showing how and by whom the telegram was filed, what care was taken by the Western Union officials to verify it, how it was transmitted, and how it was delivered. Judging from the applause. The time of the meetings of the society was changed to the third Tuesday evening of each month. REAL ESTATE MARKET. The following warranty deeds have been filed for record: Thomas H. Carr to Geo. W. Murphy, part lot 1, block 4, plat A; 91.000. Geo. J. Kelly, receiver to Lee C. Savin lot 3, block 88, plat C; 1700. Mary A. Leonard to James Calvert, part lots 1 and 2, block 3, Woodman-see'- s Main street addition! $350. CHEAP RATES VIA O. S. L. Pioneer Day, July 24th. For above occasion an open rate of one fare for the round trip Is authorised between all stations In Utah on our lines. Tickets on sale July 23d, 24th and 25th; return limit, July 2th. Cheerfully Recommended for Rheum atlsm. O. O. Hlghbee, Danville, Ills., writes About two years ago I was laid up for four months with rheumatism. I tried Ballard's snow one Liniment; bottle cured me. I can Dec. 2, 1901: inn will be Such a money saving opportunity as the one offered at this time by the 2289 Bros. Music Co McKannon next the Washington avenue, during four days of the Grand Celarance Bale Pianos and Organs, of Sheet Music and Musical merchandise. Yesterday there were four people after the same piano, each wanting to secure an exceptional bargain. This one is sold, but we have others. Why not avail yourself of such an opportunity, which most likely will not come to you again? Just think of a fine upright piano, strictly modern, fully warranted, for $187.50, and a Gramer piano manufactured by the Emerson Plano Co., a standard piano, good as new, for up-to-d- year, you should not ia th' PPor-tunlty pass you by. Store open until ID p. W Free concert from 8 to 9 ' m Do it today. Domestic Troublti. It is exceptional to find a where there are no domestic occasionally, but these can be ie, by having Dr. King's Xew Ur. around. Much trouble they save rJS.?! their great work l Stomaeh JJ Liver troubles. They ot ". only you, but cure. 25c at Jes Drl"? j. Drug Store. 3267.50. We have another Gramer piano which has been used at a few concerts for only 8287.50, with a fancy oak case, must be seen to be appreciated. A $1,000.00 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 8375, 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 $187.50. Less than cost. Our Weser Bros, regular price $350, going now at $239.00. We have Washburn Guitars and The $22 and $25 kinds, Mandolins. 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. canvas cases, leather Mandolin bound, the $1.50 kind, going at $1.15, Guitar cases, canvas, leather bound the $1.75 kind, now at $1.35. Eight pieces of popular music, $1.00. Remember that we guarantee every article sold and your money back if you want it" (which makes you safe). This sale cioses July 21st. cheerfully recommend It to all sufferIf there is anything in the Piano, ing from like affliction." 25c, 60c, $L Organ or Musical Merchandise line Bold by George F. Cave. that you want or will need within a Lyceum Family Theater Proprietor and Manager WEEK OF JULY it OUR BIG Vaudeville SHOW NEW FACES! A 10 NEW ACTS! cent admission ticket any time during the commencing Monday July 11th, and ending Sunday evening (last performance), July nth, entitles holder to chance in the big drawing of prizes as follows: Valued at $330 Two city Hand-Painte- Rocking Chair (oak) Given by Ogden Furniture company. Silk Umbrella, ladys or gentleman's Given by The Toggery, Twenty Fifth street. Ladies Balt, latest fad Given by 8. J. Burt & Bros. Ladies or Child's Walking Hat-Gi- ven by Tha Leader Millinery, Mrs. Lyon. Lemonade Pitcher, 6 Tumblers and Tray Given by Richardson Grant. Ladies' or Gant's Sweater Given by Ogden Knitting company, Washington avenue. SEE RICHARDSON A GRANTS WINDOW FOR PRIZES ALL THIS WEEK. EVERYTHING IN SUMMER STOCK Must be sold at once to make room for Fall Goods BUYS YOUR CHOICE OF ANY HAT IN THE HOUSE Regular price $8.00 to $20.00, and most certainly you know that our goods are the best in the city everything new and up-to-da- te. $100 for a Line of Trimmed Hats for Misses and Children MOST STYLISH NEW EFFECTS so-call- ed t-- After finding out what his own arrogance and his scretarys impertinence might cost him in the campaign, President Roosevelt concluded to step down gracefully and receive the miners as if they were long lost brothers. The political club is the best possible persuad er to good manners. L special line lott-Gi- ven by Manager J. H. Young. d Water Bottle, silver top Given by John 8malley, Jeweler. WONDER UPON WONDER. tounding achievements of modern science The Cunard steamship Campania just arrived at New York, from Liverpool, received by wireless telegraphy her news report from land every day of her voyage and published a daily newspaper in which were presented the thrillers of the worlds doings. When the Campania arrived about midway on her voyage she was in touch with the wireless stations on both shores and could receive messages both from Europe and America. In the wildest Arabian night dream, in astral movement faiths, in the much scoffed at prodigies recorded in ancient scriptures is there anything to be compared to this? Modern science is piling wonder upon wonder, until it takes no great stretch of imagination to conceive that some day we may reach the stars. pur-chas- ed week afternoon, - All the miracles recorded in holy writ and all the mysteries of ocultism become as a, b, c, of easy fact when compared with the as- Z of seasonable Street Hats in Duck, Silk and Straw, from 50c to $1.50. 9 COMMENCING Monday Morning, July 18 th LEADER MILLINERY MRS. S. E. LYON, Proprietor No. 233 Washington Avenue |