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Show DAILY UTAH OGDEN, UTAH. J. CANNON, EDITOR. NATIONAL TICKET DEMOCRATIC For President ALTON B. PARKER of New York. For nt HENRY G. DAVIS of West Virginia. MR. ROOSEVELT ON LYNCH LAW. exalted office of one who oct uple the Some of three own utterance. president of the United Stale. In tlie house delivered in a speech opinion of the preldent were quoted aid: by Hon. Claude Kllcheu of North Carolina, who of reprenentatlve Mr. Chairman, Home day ago the distinguished gentleman from and (Mr. C.illett). in hi speech complained that lawlenea lynchand lawlessness stimulated outh. the in lynching reto me will expre he In ierinlt north. paiwiiig In tlie ing are o quick to imitate the good people of Masu-huettthat gret our vice and no slow to emulate our virtue. Now I want to nk him If It la not a fact that the three book which I have before me, Ranch Life nnd The Winning of the and the Hunting Trail. "Oliver Cromwell. Lightli let In on the strrnu.ius I' hi Mas-Mfhun- ett s Wet. by Theodore Roosevelt, are not In almost every prlvule and public library throughout the north? 1 trust. lr. I will not shock this house mid ieople of our country too greatly when Roosevelt in these book deliberately justifies Texas pony. for the stealing of a 110 friend from Massachusetts that thee book and the I tell them that Theodore und advocate lynch law I wish to suggest to my of thl distinguished author. o widely rend In the north, teaching the right to lynch human beings for stealing horses, might possibly have some Influence In stimulating to lawme read from Ranch lessness the great and good people of the north. rat-tail- law-lovi- law-abidi- ng ed It I.lfe nnd Hunting Truil, pages 14 and 93: During the last two or three year the stockmen have united to put down these dangerous characters, often by the most summary exercise of Rands of horse and cattle thieves have been regularly lynch law.. hunted down and destroyed In pitched fights by parties of armed cowboy, and as a consequence most of our territory is perfectly law abiding. A little over two years ago one committee of vigilantes In eastern Montana shot or hung nearly sixty not, however, with the best Judgment in all cases. It 1 the fashion to laugh ut the severity with which horse steullng Is punished on the border, but the reasons are evident. IToraea are the most valuable projierty of the frontiersman, whether cowboy, hunter or settler. They are always marketable and are very easily stolen. Horse stealing la a very tempting business, etc. Now let me read from the work on "Oliver Cromwell," at page C3: In great crises It may be necessary to overturn constitutions, to disregard statutes just us It may lie necessary to establish a vigilance committee or to take refuge In. lynch laws. In Winning of the West" we find the following: The good men In such a case band themselves together as a band of regulators, and put down with ruthless severity by the exercise of lynch law, shooting and hanging the worst ofThand. In many of the cases of lynch law which have come to my knowledge the effect has been healthy for the community, but sometimes great Injustice is done. Generally the vigilantes, by a series of summary executions, do really good work, but I have rarely known them to fall, among the men whom they kill for good reasons, to kill one or two either by mistake or to gratify private malice." Mr. Chairman, I do not defend, nor do we in the south defend, lynching for any crime. I condemn, and we In the south condemn, lynching for crime, except do not and law-abidi- ng MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1904. PERSONAL POINTERS I ? Tlie lute 'jaine G. Maine, the great Republican leader and statesman, gained had a high regard for the Democratic nominee for he where with In him, congress from personal observation and long service in Years his In Twenty hud a full opiiortunlty to measure bis capacity. to Mr. Davis: Congress Mr. Blaine pays the following tribute as the first Democratic entered Henry G. Davis, a native of Maryland, In senator for West Virginia. His personal popularity was a large factor he of , hi state, and the conflict against the Republicans Influ most as its rewarded his party by was constantly to own his high way ential leader. Mr. Davis bad honorably wrought a railroad station and had been all his life In active affairs as a farmer, to the came He banker. a and man, a lumberman, an operator In coal, to care him echooled senate with the kind of practical knowledge which He steadily grew In the esteem and conand usefulness as a legislator. fidence of both sides of the senate, and when his party obtained the majority comhe was intrusted with the responsible duty of chairmanship of the No more painstaking or trustworthy man ever mittee on appropriations. 11 held the place. While firmly adhering to his party he was at courteous, and to the business of the senate or In local Intercourse obtruded partisan views." A. Adam of Lakeside Mr. Roosevelt, by nature nnd by disposition, judging by everything, that he ha ever said and done before he been me president of the United Plates. Is the one man above all others who has preached the Inslduous doctrine of the strenuous life to peaceful Americans. From his celebrated speech on the Strenuous I.ife." In Chicago, the following extracts are taken: We do not ndmlre the man of tl mid pace. In speaking of those who oppose the forcible acquisition of ihe Philippine Islands, he said: "These are men who fenr the strenuous life, who fear the only national life that is really worth living." In his essay on Machine Politics." in New York city, he says: Now. however refined and virtuous a man may be. he is yet entirely out of place In the American body-politunless he Is hlmseir or sufficiently coarse fiber and virile character to be more angered than hurt by an Insult or injury: the timid good form a most useless as well as a most despicable portion of the community." There Is an nlniost universal belief among Us friends, that the present administration 1 dominated by an unsafe man. ic town oil YOU HAVE TO USE KIND OF COAL EVEN 8UMMER. Charles Bellman Is In from Prom- ontory. Karl A. Bchneid of the Balt Lake Tribune is stopping at the Healy ho- SOME IN WHY NOT THE BEST? tel. George Garret and wife of Laramie, Wyo., are In Ogden visiting their son. Jack Garret. C. R. Broughton of the engineers' cut-o- ff arridepartment at the Lucln ved in town' last evening. Hon. Henry H. Rolapp and Hon. Thomas D. Dee returned yesterday from their visit to Portland. times T. S. Walters of Salt Lake, reprenever sentative of an eastern packing company. Is In town on business. carried by SHURTLIFF Csll or 2407 Washington. 18-- Of FALL GOODS j IN ALL t LINES; We are pleased to inform the Trade that our Fall Stock is most complete. The market prices on all Cotton Goods has been higher, hut we are in a position to offer our large Stock at less than well-meani- ng with several friend, will constitute a party which will start for the world' fair about September 15tHi The New York Sun has decided to support Roosevelt. The Sun The wife and family of Fred Tout J. Plerpont Morgan organ. J. Plerpont Morgan la the financial agent of ,eft eRrly morn,ns fop a everaI Tslsphon 2041 or & CO. 18-- I Early Showing! trav-politlc- post, and drunkenness and immorality have greatly increased. last Years Prices 1 I the Panama canal commission. The financial agent la already 8400,000 bet- - j weeks visit with friends In Pocatello, I ter off by reason of his position, and there la more In sight Puxsle: Mr. Tout will be granted a vacation and will Join them In a few days. Why la the New York Sun supporting Roosevelt?" The Commoner. Miss Ella Bogart, daughter of C. H. Bogart, a former old-tiengineer on the Union Pacific, visited with friends In Evanston last week and then journeyed on to Rawlln to spend a few & X'. Reese Howell & sons. . days. W. D. Rlosser left yesterday for an extensive trip east. He will visit Boston and most of the New England state, attend, the convention of Eagle at Baltimore and visit the world's fair on his way home. Cures 8ciatica. The S Rings Are solid Rev. W. L. Wiley, L. L. D Cuba. New York, writes: After fifteen days of excruciating pain from sciatic rheumatism, undeF various treatments, I was Induced to try Ballard's Snow PATENTED rings made In all the newest most artistic and fashionable designs. They are set with such perfect Imitations of real diamonds, turquoises, rubles, opals, and other gems that no one but the wearer could tell them from the genuine. Thousands of people men, women and children, wear (S) rings. They are sold for gold-fill- ed Liniment; the first application giving my first relief and the second entire relief: I can give It unqualified recom. I have juat received a new and line of fall street hats at the Leader Millinery Company, Mra 8. E. Lyon, proprietor; 2351 Washington up-to-d- 25 and 50 Cents By department stores and Jewelers everywhere. Rings with this (8) on the inner side of the band are the genuine the very best rings you can buy. low-pric- DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL DISTRICT! CONVENTION. ed I. L Where Eye Troubles Begin Most eye troubles begin In childhood. A little abuse, a little strain, early In life means much more after maturity. The slightest symptom should be looked Into. School children should have every advantage. Usually U glasses are prescribed In time actual disease Is prevented snd they can be discarded as the child grows older. J. T. RUSHMER, Manufacturing Optician 2412 Washington Ave. Expert avenue. DELINQUENT NOTICE. OVERLAND MINING AND MILL A convention of the Democratic ing Company, Location of principal 2468 Washingparty of the Second Judicial District place of business. No. Utah. ton avenue, Ogden, of the state of Utah Is hereby called Notice. There are delinquent upon to meet In the county courthouse in acthe following described stock, on on levied 17. Ogden City, Weber county, Utah, on count of assessment No. several the 1904, Wednesday, September 7, 1904, at the 23d day of July, the 3 o'clock p, m.,for the amounts set opposite the names of purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of respective shareholders, as follow. District Judge and District Attorney for the said district to be voted for at 0a 5 the ensuing general election; and for C 8 o ao 5 1 P S the transaction of any other buslneea NAME 2 n that may lawfully come before said 29 5 i convention. a The said convention shall consist of . (75) seventy-fiv- e delegates, apportioned among the several counties CLARK &S0NS AGENT8, OGDEN, UTAH. is WRAPPER SALE Ten Dozen $ 1. 25, $1. 35 &L50 Quality - 32 to 42 Dark Colors,Many Samplesin the Lot THOMAS D. DEE. County Any One 98c Chairman of Weber mittee, Com- THOMAS H. PHILLIPS. Chairman of Davl County Committee, ... W. H. RICH. Chairman of Morgan County Thfiv art others tilings being offered that will interest you at :: : company. No. 2408 Washington, nue, Ogden. Utah, on Monday. tember 28. 1904, at I o'clock the delinquent assessment th together with costa of advertising expenses of sale. y JOSEPH GODDARD. Secretary. 5. Ogden. Utah. September PAINE & HURST'S j I i constituting the district as follow! : Weber county, 50; Davl county, 19, .If 1717 and Morgan county, 6. 170 The county committees of the reand an spective counties are requested to And In accordance with law cause the above number of delegates order of the Bqard of Directors, md to be selected from their respective on the 23d day of July, 1904. 0 manjr counties In such manner as such coun. hare of each block a may be necV of ty committee may designate. sary will be sold at the office " 4-- William J. Rrynn snys In the Commoner that many Republlcnn editors seein to look upon the new York Pun's announcement of Its support of Roosevelt and Falrlwnk much as they regarded the acquisition of the Chicago Chronicle. in COAL X a visit. 4 con-reuti- 1 : H. H. Henderson returned yesterday morning from Boise City, Ida., The resignation of the Hon. Alton B. Parker from the high office of where he had been on legal business. chief judge of the court of appeals of New York relieve the candidate of Mra C. M. Brough, who has been the Democracy from all the restraints which hi official position would visiting here with her sister. Mra otherwise place upon his attitude and his conduct during the campaign Flelshner, left yesterday for her home Ark. for the presidency. The Post some time since expressed the belief that at Fayetteville, H. alJ. McCoy, yardmaster for the In due seaon, Judge Parker would retire from hi eat on the bench Line at Salt Lake City, Short Oregon emare though without haste, snd the time and manner of his withdrawal was visiting friends In Ogden yesterhis oppo inently appropriate. He has not been hurried by the rlbes of day. be filled In to nmts, and he has vacated his seat In season for the place Parley Day of Fillmore was In town I In special election. disposed the at Havljig approaching the regular way yesterday from the south, and left 1 lta court last adjourn-at the for decision Wyoming, where he will teach by session of all the cases left for I school this winter. now why the ment. Judge Parker filed hla resignation. There la no reason I al John Hanson, the well-knoDemocratic candidate should not become the active personage In the great J. and La Burt little son, man, eling campaign in which he figures before the public so prominently, Hansen, left for a trip through south4 Roston Post. ern Utah last evening. Special Revenue Agent Smith of the I division of the internal revenue Omaha when congress. The cause of temperance received a serious setback has Just arrived from the east service but Impractical women, abolished the spurred to action by. and will establish his headquarters In of the Army and Hriny canteen. Since then, as related In a recent number gaU cltjr in- Navy Gazette, more than seven hundred saloons, where the vilest of Mp and Mr George H. TrJbe and toxicants are sold, have been established In the immediate vicinity of army family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. William. the crime womanhood. mispeakuble Rgalnst or advocate not should people ' even for this. The hHnd of civilisation Is up encouruge lynching lifted against It, uml sir. good people the world over should uphold that hand. Rut lynch law, to avenge the brutal outrage upon innocent helpless womanhood, and to protect It. 1 a statute written, old and unrepealed. in the heart of poor, weak human nature, and at unfortunate times la Invoked In every section mid in every land. Let us who believe In the absolute sovereignly of the law over all crimes, from the lowest to the highest, not despair when. In sparsely settled communities, with no ready and sufficient police force; excited men turn to lynch law. There are times when the mute lip of the outraged and murdered victim appeal too loudly for even the strongest of us to resist We can only hope that through tha Christian manhood of our country, in the mercy and wisdom of God, a way may be found for the final repeal of this terrible and dangerous law. Rut, Mr. Chairman, I challenge you to point out another man In official life throughout the civilised world that ha ever publicly defended or justified lynch law for theft of any kind under any circumstances. I put it to your conscience. Do you not believe that we have a right to protest against any Republican In this house nr In this nation condemning any section or Hny man in this country for lynching a brute, white or black, who commits the unspeakable crime, until you have burned these book or until you have repudiated, either at your or at the polls, their author, Theodore Roosevelt? From a speech of Hon. Malcoin R. Patterson, of Tennessee, made in th house of representatives, we quote the following: any We JOURNAL. BLAINE ADMIRED HIM. JOURNAL STATE FRANK STATE UTAH Woodmen of the World excursion to Good solicitors tor the Hermitage Tuesday. August 80th. Journal. Apply to HoraceTake the W. O. W. wagons from city circulator. Slade's office. Round trip, 40 cents. Dancing In the evening. 25 cent per couple. Wagon leave at 2 p. m. nnd 7:30 p. m. Full moon on return trip. - S. 1,H n |