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Show DAILY STATE UTAH JOURNAL OGDEN, UTAH. FRANK J. CANNON, EDITOR. For Praldent ALTON B. PARKER of New York. For HENRY Vice-Proide- nt G. DAVIS of West Virginia. THE GREAT TRUST BUSTER. not much doubt ah to where the trusts &re itHndinr In the There Iirenent campaign. They fire firinyed on the side of the Republican party, will they have been during the past eight yearn, and that party just have a much larger campaign fund than It hud In 1896 or 1900. The New York American publishes a list of the contributor! and the amount pledged to the Republican national campaign fund of 1904. Nearly The remainder la to hua been paid to the national committee. 1 $2,000,000 be had at the call. The lint allow that J. Pierpont Morgan 1 the largest lndrldual while the Standard Oil. Oa and Electric trust i the moat generous sub-acrib- er, of the corporation. if necenaary a to collect $10,000.000 more The ultimate plan against $6,000,000 in 1891 and about $5,000,000 In 1900. The Hat of the contributors and sums printed below coine from the highest authority In the Republican party, a member of one of the great trusts, a man of millions, who was Induced to give the facta because of the report that it was "hnrd to raie money to elect Roosevelt. not betraying a secret at all," he said, "because I want It known It can we that get all the money we want Cash never came so easy into a the same as if we were running a mint and were campaign treasury. It scooping the dollars up in bushel basket. There need not be the slightest fear that Cortelyou will have to hold up millionaires oa Hanna did at the 1 1 1 beginning of (he 1896 canvass. "We need the money, however, and plenty of it. AVe know that it la going to lie no walkover for Roosevelt. The trust are farmore generous to Roosevelt than they were to McKinley in 1896 and 1900, and this Republican campaign will break all records for campaign funds. a llat of the people who are contributing to the campaign fund Here of the man who 1 so strenuously endeavoring to break the trusts: 1 Standard Oil, Oa and Electric, through J. Pierpont Morgan, $250,000. United States Steel corporation, through Frick, Main Rockefeller, $1,000,000. Andrew Carnegie and H. C. $750,000. American Sugar Refining company, through H. O. Haveymeyer. $800.- - 000. Consolidated ToImcco company, $500,000, Charles 81. Schwab and his allied Interests, $000,000. National Paper und Branches, $250,000. JOURNAL. FRIDAY ( Manufacturers, through Dolan A Dolman, $500,000. James Stillman and other bankers, $250,000. j Total so far pledged, $0,500,000. Amounts contributed In 1890, $6,000,000. Amounts contributed In 1900, $5,0 00,000. .Amounts to be raised this year, $10,000,000. SEPTEMBER 2, 1904. Just now. You can safely say at this time Uw and things are running pretty near at full blast at these heudquarters, from now until election day there will lie no let UP- In connection "Pretty complete report are In on Maine and Vermont , that the usual confident am with the early state campaigns then-- and I pluralities In those states will be reduced greatly.' Lovers' Conversation In First Stages of the Affliction. The wind swept a cloud of dust In a letter to James G. Mllburn, a prominent lawyer of Buffalo, In whose house President McKinley dlad, Judge Parker outlines hla position on the Philippine question. He favors dealing with those island a America ha dealt with Cuba. Hla letter follow: Roaemount, Esopus, K. Y., August 22, 1904. You are entirely right In assuming that aa I emMy Dear Mllburn: It wa Intended to be Identical with ployed the phrase and Independence, political territorial After noting the criticism referred to by you, 1 am atlll unable to understand how it can be said that a people, while another nation may In any degree whatever enjoy control thler actions. But, to take away all possible opportunity for conjecture, it shall be made clear that plunk In lit the letter of acceptance that I am In hearty accord with the Democratic platform which advocates treating the Fili- pinos precisely a we did the Cubans, and I also favor making the promise to them now to take such action as soon as It can prudently be done. Thanking you for your letter, and with best wishes, I am. Very sincerely yours, ALTON R PARKER. Tills letter from Judge Parker was written In reply to the following letter from Mr. Mllburn, who waa one of former President Cleveland's advisers: Red Beach, East River, Conn., August 20, 1904. Dear My Judge Parker: I have noticed in some quarters a disposition to criticise the word used by you In connection with the future of the Philippine Islands us meaning something less than Independence. and I venture to ask you If I am not right lit assuming that us you used the phrase, is identical with independence, political and territorial With my warmest regards, I am, Very sincerely your. JOHN G. MlLBl'RN. 4 BY CHAIRMAN TAGGART. It teem to lie a pertinent question as to what Senator Fairbanks now Intend to do. My Indiana neighbor doe not seem to be eager to give up hi senate seat, although Judge Parker did not hesitate to give up his place? I wonder why our worthy semitor hesitates? Can it be he that fears the rivalry for. his svicceaslon would destroy harmony in his state, or Is he afraid of what will happen to him in the election? "The reports that have come to hnnd from various state chairmen ore of a decidedly satisfactory nature. All of the reports show a decided drirt toward the Democratic ticket They sliowr that practically all of the party men who left us In two campaigns are back with us, and that In many there are large gains In prospect from the Republican ranks. The first voters are especially with us. sec-tio- na "Indiana. Illinois, Wisconsin, West Virginia, Connecticut and New York HAVE TO USE SOM KIND OF COAL EVEN IN SUMMER. YOU WHY NOT THE BEST? carried SHURTLIFF AT CLARKSat prices that cant & CO. Telephone 18-or Call 2041 or 2407 X 1$-- k Wa.hin,,. I Early Showing! Of FALL GOODS! IN ALL LINES! We are pleased to inform the Trade that our Fall Stock is most complete. The market prices v Thar is just enough time left to fit the boya and girla out with SUITS, WAISTS, DRES8ES, UNDERWEAR, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, HOSIERY, Etc. by ' Tit-Bit-s. on all Cotton Goods has been higher, but we are in a position to offer our large Stock at less than last Years Prices f The Brave Little Man. torn, but sweet, is the old straw hat. As It hang on the rack In the hall. There's mud from home on (he two little shoes Where he played on the hills last fail; There's dust on the kite, and the little stick horse Stands atlll a ever he can. Listening, perhaim. In the corner there For the voice of the brave little man. All Reese Rowell & SONS. There's never a song of bird, nor bloom Of rose that blows in the spring. Nor shout of boy, nor gleam of sun But where some tears will cling. Theres never a flash of the evening star On the hearthstones fireside Of winter night but will bring same tears For the brave little man that died. Kind friends they were; we kiss them for him. And lay them out of sight The two little shoes, the torn old hat. The little stick horse and kite; And down In hi pocket a rusty nail A bit of chalk and string, A broken knife, an alley or two. Oh, the birds, the bloom and the spring! And the star of God at morning's song, Noontime and twilight tide. One aweet little face, some tears will come For the brave little man that died. ' Leslie's Magazine. 4 JUDGE PARKER AND THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION. COAL about them as they turned the corner of the street. "Do you get any dust In your eyes, darling?" he asked fondly, holding her closely to him as though to keep the too eager wind away. JUDGE PARKERS RELIGION. Yes, she murmured, searching for her handkerchief. Which eye, dearest? "The right one, love. Do you get The Nevada State Journal says that "the strait to which the opposianything In yours? she asked, anxtion is put to find cause for attack, or semblance of attack, upon Judge iously, seeing his handkerchief apIn pear. Parker, la manifested by the fact that some of the Republican papers "Yes, darling. the east are charging him with being a ritualist.' "Which eye, dearest? common "The right one, love. of need an nobody worry is Parker Episcopalian "That Judge "How sweet! she exclaimed, with sense. Should he be elected president, he would not be the first In his a glad light glowing in her well eye. a Do you suppose, dearest heart, that faith to occupy that office, the 'Father of His Country having been it could hare been part of the same member of that denomination, as have a number of his successors, and piece of dust that got In our eyes, a darling? the republic still lives and may possibly survive or.e more Episcopalian "I hope It was," he said, beaming Its chief executive. with one eye and wiping the other, "Wouldnt It be sweet, dear? "Aa to the 'small and narrow set.1 as one newspaper writer describes Wouldnt It, love? and Is broad large the religious sect to which Mr. Parker belongs. It And the wind howled around the in corner aa though it was In pain, and enough to hold some of the brightest Intellects that were ever developed from house three doors below a the worth is Parker Mr. only this or any other country, and the 'charge' against fell off Into the street dentists sign make would who mentioning to show the narrowness and bigotry of those an attack upon hi religion for political purposes. In a republic built upon Between Love and Duty. a protest' against the assumption of the state to govern any man's religiOf late Field Marshal Count the a of manner ous views or principles, what absurdity It la to make the Waldersee it is said that he proposed mail's worship a test of his fitness for office. No person of Intelligence or to Princess Noer, who became his wife, ' with a soul as large as a pin head will vote against Mr. Parker on such under the following circumstances: The princess had been shopping and ground. On the contrary, religionists of all denomination will be thank- had a small parcel In her hand when ful that the candidate come to them from a religious state, and one that he met her, saluted, and turned haa produced men of action in the world of politic, statesmanship and re- around to accompany her to the door of her residence. The princess held ligion. out the parcel to him. He looked distressed. She affected not to unDr. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry of the department of agri- derstand why. He reminded her of the severe rule prohibiting military culture, announces that all the Scotch whisky Imported into this country men of every degree from carrying is diluted with creosote to give it the desired smoky flavor, and that the In the street parcels or even ladies' She told him that the rule wraps. pate de foie gras brought to our shores Is made of veal Instead of goose was and that in this instance absurd, what are the Ingredients it must be disregarded, or else . livers, while his department cannot determine He laughed, took the parcel, and callof Imported German sausages. ed next day to know what penalty he would have Incurred had he not broken the rule. She made a saucy reply. Both bandied words, half gay, half sentimental, with the consequence that the visit ended in an You can gat a good selection of any of thoso goods help but please you. Pennsylvania Reading and Coal Trust, through A. J. Cassatt, $500,000. New York Central system, through the Vanderbilts. $250,000. Other railways, $500,000. National Biscuit (cracker trust), $200,000. Amerk-aWool, $200,000. National Lead. $200,000. STATE look especl.illy Hiir.ictive Republican DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET UTAH Its attend dances or theaters or to eatch s train in a hurry If you remember the number To phono 22. Glass Fish Captured. A glass flsa was captured at Ocean Park Thursday. It ia fully aa transparent aa glass. A faint and pretty green tinges the texture of the gelatinous mass, but does not interfere with the transmission of light One could read a newspaper through its The eyes of this wonderful body. creature are merely rudimentary. This leads many to believe that the "glaas-flsIs a subterranean creature released from some unknown cave during the earthquake last Sunday. Riverside Press. ALLEN TRANSFER COMPANY. ALBKRN ALLEN, KGB. 412 25th Phone 22. St h Encourages Large Families. The latest scheme for the encouragement of population in France Is that of the Paris, Lyons ft Mediterranean Railroad Company, whsvh has adopted the following scale in the case of employes who have large families: Employes whose wages do not exceed frances per annum, and who have three children or persons to provide for, will receive a gratuity of $6 per annum; for a family of four, $16; of five, $30; of six, $48; of seven, $70; of eight, $82; of nine, $166. , 0 Turbine Mail Packets. The Belgian authorities have decid- ed to add three turbine mall packets to their Dover-Oste-n service. The tur- bine engines and machinery are to be constructed In England and the vessels In Belgium. The vessels are to make the passage of sixty-twknots In about two hours and twenty Anybody Who has One Spare dollar May open An account With the Savings Department Of tho , Ogden State Bank And get Compound Interest on All ho Saves, Why dont You do U? o Rich Men Insure. Adrian Iselln, the New York financier, yachtsman and society man, has taken out an accident policy for $300,-00J. Pierpont Morgan carries about tho same, and George Gould took heavy Insurance to last while he made his recent 10,000-mlltour over his railway lines. t e Making Work a Pleasure. A nurse In an English sanatorium Is quoted as saying that "even dust lng can he done so as to make It perately Interesting. des- London Bakers on Strike. All the Jewish bakers are striking for. In Indon, la a twelve-hpu- r day and nine cents an hour. Pilgrims Visit Rome. t Over 10,000 pilgrims from all parts of Italy li visiting Rome. Where Eye Troubles Begin . In Moat eye trouble begin childhood. A little abuse, a little strain, more early In life means much after maturity. The slightest symptom should looked Into. h School children should Usually every advantage. In t,m glasses are prescribed an actual disease Is prevented as V they can be discarded child grows older. b J. T. 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