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Show DAILY 4 UTAH STATE JOURNAL OGDEN. UTAH. FRANK J. CANNON. EDITOR. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET For FtaUnl of New York. B. PARKER ALTON For Vicc-Prtsifc- nl HENRY G. DAVIS of West Virginia. THIRTY-FIV- E MINUTES TO OGDEN. Several members of theUtah delegation have returned from St. Louis with very interesting news for the public press; but perhaps the most significant matter yet presented, is that offered by State Senator Bamberger who visited the car shops in St. Louis during the intervals of convention work and learned the latest methods of applying electricity to trans- portation. According to our metropolitan contemporary, the Herald, Mr. Bamberger has the intention of extending his road from Lagoon to Ogden and equipping it with the latest system of electric power, under the operation of which he can give a passenger service of minutes between Salt Lake and thirty-fiv- e Ogden. This is news worth hearing. The two cities will equally profit by the close connection. Ogden people who visit Salt Lake, under the compulsion of attending to religious and ecclesiastical work, will find the journey less tedious; and Salt Lake people who gratify the high desires of their souls to see a beautiful town with plenty of water, to visit the most famous gorge in the mountains, to get close to nature's heart, can rush away from the sordidness and the staleness of life at the capital and renew strength and youth in this idyllic region. State Senator Bamberger will be a benefactor to the race if he will carry out this plan. The transfusion of Ogden business energy into Salt Lake and of Salt Lake blue blooded luxury loving composure into Ogden will benefit both cities. PATRIOTIC AND YET HUMAN. William J. Bryan is above all a patriot. That hq made a brilliant and courageous fight against the will of the majority at St. Louis and that he finds much fault with the Parker candidacy and the present methods, are not detractions from the glory of his zeal in behalf of American citizenship and in behalf of a triumph by Democratic institutions over the forces which have been viciously combined to destroy both. Mr. Bryan is human; and being such it was hot expected that he would yield without a struggle, or that, being defeated, he would accept the situation without expression of regret concerning conditions which he conscientiously deplored. He has done all that any reasonable man could expect him to do. He has announced bis unqualified support, in a political way, of the platform and the candidate, thereby uniting the Democracy of the United States into one solid and probably irresistible body. As time shall pass on, Mr. Bryan will no doubt grow more zealous and intense in his devotion to the cause of his party in this year 1904. The real proposition for which we are contending will become clarified to his gaze. He knows that economic issues must, in the main, await the settlement of the more imminent danger into which Republican folly has plunged the United States. That danger is the substitution of aristocratic and oligarchical government for the rule of the people. Mr. Bryan has been a close reader of history and he knows that a tendency toward imperialism must be checked in its early stages or not at all. Napoleon became emperor of the French, because there was no power in the republic to stay him when he substituted the desire to achieve military glory abroad for the desire to build a safe republic at home, and when on the-- foundation of this military spirit he established the consulate. If we would avoid the fatal error into which Rooseveltism would lead us we must check its tendencies UTAH STATE JOURNAL. TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1904. for them to .indulge in a criticism of Bryan , which he does not deserve. He is a great factor in the Democratic party; and this year will demonstrate, we believe, that he can follow as gloriously as he can lead. His first and most important work will be to carry his own state of Nebraska for the Democratic ticket. Heres to you, William J. Bryan. God bless you, and give more power to your radiant mind and silver tongue. Carry Nebraska for Democracy this year ' and Democracy may carry the United States for you at a later time. THE WAY TO VICTORY. A prominent gentleman of Utah, who is sometimes an intense partisan in his zeal for his favorite political organization and sometimes an intense mugwump in his opposition to what he thinks are bad nominations, has taken issue with this paper on the subject of a recent editorial. He thinks that we have not correctly defined the boundary lines for the fight this year in Utah in sayiug that the Democratic platform and candidacies should represent: "Peace for Utah," and in saying that we should attack the Republican position as rep- resenting: "Senator Smoot." He asks: "Why omit Kearns? He is the real issue and we can make more votes for the Democratic party by getting after Kearns than by any assault upon Smoot." We may be quite mistaken; but appears to us that the questions almost answer themselves. Republicans are saving the Democrats from the necessity of fighting Kearns. Senator Smoot, with all the power behind him, is deAnd termined to take the Kearns scalp. where the influences, with which Senator Smoot is so intimately associated, are in such happy combination to perform the Democratic work of killing off a Republican leader, what need have we wage such an issue? Our duty is to contend against the dominant element of the Republican party represented by Senator Smoot, and to conquer that element.' Thus we see the road to Democratic victory made clear: Senator Smoot and his cohorts slaughter Kearns. And then the Democracy triumphs over the Smoot faction of the Republican party. And the people enjoy the glorious spectacle and are gratified at the great result. . . THE TRUSTS WHAT A PLEA8UREI YOULL i: PERSONAL UNCLE HUMPITY SAM HAVE TO HURRY s j POINTERS:: Only Four Days More o OF THE E. J. Schumacher of Rosa Fork, Ida;, la In the city. A. M. Buchanan of Salt Lake City la an Ogden vlaltor. Eddie XL Higgins of San Francisco waa In the city yeaterday. C. S. Pulrer, the well-kno- Grand Clearance Sale Mid-Summ- er AT THE ateel furniture man, waa in the city today conP. J. Moran, the tractor of Salt Lake City, la In the city. A. B. White and T. Navcomb Of Wells, Nev., are In the city on busi- McKANNON BROS. well-kno- MUSIC CO. 2283 Washington Avenue. ness. As there are only a few days more E. R. Morgan and T. A. McCormick of this money saving opportunity you of Salt Lake were In the city yeaterday make your selection at on&, should afternoon. as stock is moving rapidly. the O. Mitchell, special representative of AT LOOK THESE BARGAINS. the Salt Lake Tribune, la In the city One oak case, nearly new, piano for a few days. IS ITT man were Just falling asleep when they heard the latch of the door raised. They did not get up Immediately, and In a short time the latch was tried again. The waited a few minutes, and then' Mr. Camden rose, unfastened the door and looked out Seeing nothing, he returned to his blankets, but did not replace the bar scroll the door. Two or three minutes later the latch was tried the third t'me. This time the doot opened and the collie walked In. He pushed the door back, walked straight to the old Newfoundland and appeared to make some kind of t whispered communication with him. The old dog rose and followed the other out of the house. Both presently returned, driving before them a valuable ram belonging to the firmer, which had become separated from the rest of the flock and was in danger of perishing In the storm. Now, how did the collie Impart to the other dog a knowledge of the situation unlsss through some supersense unknown to ' us? A former Democratic lawyer in Salt Lake is out seeking a nomination to the supreme (rented a short time) $167.50. He says D. X. Straup, C. S. Pulver, O. C. One mahogany, strictly up to date, court bench by the Republicans. Thorpe, E. C. Car son a and I. Blume that he left the Democratic party five years of good as new, $337.00. Salt Lake are Ogden visitors. One $335.00 In good condition, Now Cheerfully Recommended for Rheumto an of do and join ago organization "push O. D. Banka left for New Tork City $157.00. at atism. same This Democratic something." lawyer today and will be absent about six Another $335.00, in fine condition, O. G. Hlghbee, Danville, Ilia, writes nominated himself in a Democratic convention weeks on business for his millinery going now for only $177.00. Dec. 2, 1901: "About two years ago I for the bench just about five years ago. The establishments. One fine $450.00 Gramer, good as was laid convention refused to endorse his nomination up for four months with new, for only $387.50. rheumatism. I tried Ballards snow and therefore There are others. RAILROAD SUIT ON TRIAL Fine oak case piano for $367.50. Liniment; one bottle cured me. 1 can The Salt Lake Tribune says that "the Republicans have settled the monetary question right." Hereafter let no one worry over selfstultification. He may expect an efficient defender in the Tribune, which acquired worldwide fame as an advocate of bimetallism and now not only admits that the issue has been settled but is settled right on the gold stand- ard. The most interesting and delightful feature of the Northern Securities case is that the people are bound to win. It is like one of the gladiatorial combats in Rome where the populace enjoyed the defeat of the defeated and the victory of the victor. The Salt Lake Herald has an editorial recto Salt Lakers that they talk Salt ommending Lake. This is good advice. If some prominent people in Ogden would talk more about Ogden and for Ogden it would be better for this city. e A Denver clergyman is making a sermon on the subject of "The Mummys Message." It may be taken to mean the declarations of Theodore Roosevelt concerning civil service reform. On that subject he is dead and dried out. President Roosevelt has again been asked to intervene. But just now he is busy now in the great eternal now. trying to explain away his former intervenKnowing this, Mr. Bryan with his clear tions. 4 mind will see the real issue of today for the Hon. James T. Hammond shows one nation and he will wage a warfare as splendid He is in 1904 as the one which he carried almost by great merit for the governorship. factions of the Republican all the "agin" the sole power of his genius in 1900 and 18. party. Just as there is no occasion for Democrats to indulge themselves in a sympathy for Bryan, And the bubbling joy of Colonel Henry which he does not need, so there is no occasion Watterson is something to please the heavens. Twoi $400.00 Marshall and Wendell" with fine Aaks for Judgment uprights, strictly modern, tone rich and O. L. 8. for (3,500. mahogany case, for Against $367.50 each. $50.00 violins now going at $31.67. The hearing of the suit brought by $32.00 Washburn mandolins and Nicholas Smith against the Oregon Short Line railroad company la en- Guitars, $15.00. Only a few left All strings and music rolls at 50 per gaging the attention of Judge Rolapp cent oft This price does not represent Smith a and claims that Jury today. the railroad company entered upon and the factory cost Eight pieces of popular music, $1.00. occupied land belonging to him; that the value of the land la $3,000 and that 15 cents single copy. Get a copy of accrued rents and profits amount to Merry Maidens two step, the hit of $500. He therefore asks Judgment for the season. Tou can't afford to miss such bar$3,500. M. D. Leseenger Is plaintiffs and A Williams Smith repre- gains as we now offer, which may attorney never come in your way again. sent the defendant Come In and look over our stock, Don't fall to attend the baby show which we are glad to show you whethat the Utahns Park Saturday matinee er you buy or not 3:80. Prise, a fine baby buggy. We are the sole agents of the World Renowned "SOHMER" and the artisMUST DRE8S ACTRESSES. tic GABLER" pianos. And many The Puritanism of the police of the other makes. Crimean town of Kertch has almost led Remember the name and the place, to an armed revolt on the part of the XIcKANXOX BROS. MUSIC CO, local gilded youth, says the Odessa cor2288 Washington Ave. respondent of the London News. Sale doses Thursday at 10 p. m. A erase for foreign picture placards Open evenings during sale. (mostly English and French),adorned with the features of pretty actreses, Is CAN DOGS TALK? raging In south Russia and the Kertch shop windows have hitherto been (Forest and Stream.) full of these attractive wares. When engaged In locating a railway Last Tuesday the tradesmen of the In New Brunswick, James Camden, a town were served with a police no- civil engineer, was compelled one night tice forbidding them to display the by a severe enow storm to take reportraits of actresses In their win- fuge In a email farmhouse. The farmdows "unless the said actresses are er owned two dogs, one an old Newattired In ordinary morning dress." foundland and the other a collie. In In order to evade this regulation, due time the termer and hie family the shopkeepers pinned colored papers, went to bed, the Newfoundland the shape of dresses over all photo- stretched himself out by the chimney graphs In which actresses appeared In corner, and Mr. Camden and the man evening costume, and now one miy with him had rolled themselves In see the faces of Miss Edna May, Miss their blankets on the floor In front of Mabel Love. Liane de Pougy and La the fire. Tortajada peering over the top of funThe door of the house was closed by ny little costumes shaped like flour a wooden latch. and fastened by a bar sacks. placed across It. XIr. Camden and his Nicholas Smith cheerfully recommend It to all suffering from like affliction." 25c, 50c, $L Sold by George F. Cave. Lyceum Family Theater J. H. TOUNG, Proprietor and Manager Week of July 18 ANDERSON The Male Melba. GUNSY, WILSON AND RYAN Musical Trio. JAMES WEST Minstrel. The Old-TiMR. AND MR8. CHA8. MORRELL Comedy. Performance to conclude funny farce the with "PASTIMES." See the Great European Pictures "BUSTER AND HIS DOG TIGE. ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. Ses presents and ladies' Fred M. Nyes window all silver watch in this weak. Drawing July 17. First number of each prize drawn st as Lyceum theater Sunday, July 17th, follows! 1420 816 1405 1404 211 2543 1261 281 Numbs rs must be presented et box office before 7:30 p. m. Monday. YORK STOCKS HICAGO GRAIN W lepend on out eommtaknii.no proB utoman' loss, for ourhorns is illy strictly cosimtaloii its. initv BROKERAGE CO. . |
