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Show DAILY STATE UTAH JOURNAL OGDEN, UTAH. FRANK ). CANNON, EDITOR. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET ALTON B. PARKER of New York. For Vice-Preside- HENRYG. DAVIS of West Virginia. ON A WAR FOOTING. President Roosevelt's penes policy" look suspicious to Joseph Pulitxer and not to Win alone. Many other are unking the question: Is the United State) being prepared tor war? Mr. Pulitxer evidently think m, for In hi open letter to the prenident, published In the New York World, he Bay: We re upending more money now on our navy thuii imy other country In the world except England; a third more on our army than Austria-Ru- n In gary, with nearly 400,000 men under arm, and twice a much as Japan time of peace, and more on army, navy and pemdona than la apent for the name purpoea by any of the overloaded military power of continental Europe without exception. Our navy la cowling u $98,000,000 thi year. France, hitherto the aecond naval power tn the world, la upending $81,000,000 on her, and Oenmany, under your llluatrloua counterpart, the emperor, On it face, our activity look a if we were preparing for cer- tain 1892. 1 Representative John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi. In s recent speech declared that the contention of'the Republican party that It waa respond ble for the prosperity which has sttended the labors of American farmers In Mr. recent years, reminded him of a story told by Abraham Lincoln. Lincoln said there was a woodpecker away up In the top of a tree peck windstorm ing and pecking and pecking at the tree and after a while believed to .Its tree and the woodpecker came along and blew down the dying day that It had pecked the tree down. building thirteen battleahlpa to England' ten, Germany seven, and France aix. and thirteen great armored cruisers, practically battleahlpa six, and Germany two. We are Jut finishing half a doxen amaller cruiser. We have more flrat-clabattleahlpa already built than any other country In the world except England, and the Engllah editor of Braaaeya Naval Annual any that In ten year at the preaent rate we ahnll diaplace Great Britain a the first naval power of the globe. Yet you keep prodding ua on. How much do you want? Fifty year ago our alxteen, France1 aa navy conIted of a few wooden frlgutea and our peaceful merchant fleet covered the sens. Today we have over 600,000 ton of atecl battleahlpa and crulaera. and our merchant marine in the foreign trade ha shrunk until It la hardly larger than the navy that la supposed to protect It. not a party matter. Your this 1 am not speaking to Democrat scheme are personal, not partisan. Your boasted Americanism 1 really You are European. It ia the very antltheala of true American spirit. proposing to Europeanise our Institutions. Not content with the extraordinary Increase In the powers and patronage of the president of the United States, you propose to become practically the president of the whole Western Hemisphere. The accidental head of one republic, you would make In the name of James Monroe, the strict yourself the head of twenty-onconstructionist of the constitution, and under a hypocritical pretense of duty, you assume prerogatives that would turn Hamilton pale and that would make Monroe rise in hi grave. .1 defy any of your eulogists, from the brilliant and distinguished Whltelaw Reid downward, to ahow one line In the writing of any previous president of any party Justifying your proposed auseralnty over the Western Hemisphere. But If you fail to find any warrant for your policy In the constitution of the United States or the practice of your predecessors, you may And it abundantly In the quarter from w)ilch' you borrowed the policy Itself In Europe. 1 e. . : . $ COMPREHENSIVE AND CONSERVATIVE. The editorial attitude of the Mining Magaslne of New York, to the recent labor upheavel In Colorado la regarded as a comprehensive and conservative statement. The Magaslne sums up the situation in these words: To say that there Is blame on both side la trite, but to fairly distribute the blame Is difficult to one who ha personal familiarity with the situation and circumstances which have led up to it If tor the sake of amendment was argument it be granted that the defeat of the eight-hoby sharp prsctire rather than by open conflict, find was poor politics, the fact remains that this was an Incident rather than a cause. The content with the Western Federation of Miners was inevitable and the time only wa uncertain. Such a state of terrorism as has prevailed In the San Juan for some years could not be allowed to go on, much less to extend Itself. It la also true that the ordinary processes of law hud failed to stamp out the evil, and the choice remaining was between the rule of the vigilance committee and mnrtisil law. The latter has its disadvantages. The ways of soldier are not those of peace, but the legality of martial law has been settled by the courts and ought not be questioned. To class the Western Federation of Miners with the decent, labor unions of the more settled states merely Indicates Ignorance or a hopeless ur 6, 1904. SEPTEMBER principle to what extent you would revise It? Why do you not explain the phrase, to the limit or beyond stand pat? Stand pat how long? And how far-u- p reason In the world that the tariff cannot or the What where? the limit, one a of you over there that be reviaed by Its friends' now? Is there single Is not its friend? We ure to England' TUESDAY, JOURNAL, are Democrats Apropos of the Republican demand to stand pat" which situation the of quoting with approbation the striking summing up Representative John Sharp William addressed to the Republican, majority In congress Just before the body adjourned in the apring. Mr. William said: Why are you afraid to tell us and the country what you want to do? Why are you afraid to tell the American people how or on what you want to revise the tariff? Why are you afraid to tell them ! war. STATE Louis and give themsclve for a long term of year no refuge aave the Re favor the publican party. It appear aafe to assume that the Independenta existence of two parties, neither of which U too radical to be rebuked after too long having been In power. If they had no other motive than that be reason would seemingly u party of refuge this of enough for their trying to elect Judge Parker at thl time. If Judge Iarker receive the support of what 1 substantially the gold Democrat and the Independent vote, the election this fall will be a nearly a landslide a was that of For President UTAH I T SMOOT ! (From the Salt Lake Tribune.) Who la it that has aroused the prejudices of the country against the people of Utah, to further his own political ambitions? Smoot Reed Smoot of Provo. Who is It that hsa made Utah a byword In the mouths of Its enemies and a stench In the '.nostrils of the people of the United States, to further bis i own political ambitions? Smoot Reed Smoot of Provo. Who Is It that has dragged Into the mire of party politics the Mormon religion and besmirched the robes of the apostolic office In Utah? Smoot Apostle Smoot of Provo. YJho ia it that has used the bishops and elders of his church to show his power In the politic of Utah? Smoot Apostle Smoot of Provo. Who Is It that deliberately had nominated In open convention a known and avowed polygamist upon the electoral ticket In bold defiance of the people of the United States, knowing full well that a senatorial investigation la now pending, and that the Republican party of the State of Utah must face the humiliation of having this man removed from the ticket after he had been earned? Smoot Apostle Smoot of Iova Who Is it that has attempted to spilt the Republican party In the atate of Utah wide open and who, by his apostolic Influence would endanger the success of the Republican ticket, both state and national, in Utah? Smoot Apostle Smoot of Prova Who Is It that has done more than to any other person or persons arouse animosity and stir up hatreds. Increase bitterness, divide the Republican party into hostile camp all to further his own ambitions as a political boss In Utah? Smoot Apostle Smoot of Provo. Who Is it that by one fell swoop has disproved all the denials of the church and of the Mormon people as to church Influence In Utah? Smoot Apostle Smoot of Provo. Who Is It that stood up before the aged and gallant veteran of the Black Hawk war and tried to shift the bur den of guilt for the defeat of the In dian war pension bill from hla own shoulders to that of Senator Kearns, without an atom of proof and with the full knowledge that he was wilfully and maliciously falsifying the facts? Smoot Apostle Smoot of Prova Who Is It that aroused the Ire of the women of Oregon and made it Impossible for the delegates from Utah to secure the permanent home of the Mining congress In Salt Lake? Smoot Apostle Smoot of Prova Who is It that in the past few weeks has done more to discredit Utah In the eyes of the people of the United COAL Froo In order to keep the apple crop free from the depredations of the codling moth larva. It ia necessary to have the fruit contiually covered with a film Of the poison spray, Paris green, or some other arsenical poison. As the later broods of inoth are still at work, it ia too early yet to leave off spraying the late apples. The later hatchings of worms enter through the sides of the well grown fruit, especial, ly at the part where the fruits touch each other, and thorough work in spraying must be done In order to keep the enemy In check. Only byl keeping everlastingly at It can the orchardists of Utah hope to keep ahead in the warfare against the codling moth. In addition to thorough spraying with the Paris green solution throughout the growing season, the state board of horticulture recommends the use of the "bandage system as a supplemental means of protecting the orchard against the ravages of this pest. In this practice ad vantage is taken of the habit of the larvae seeking sheltered places in which to pupate. It has been dem onatrated that enough fruit can be saved In this way to pay good wages for the time spent in systematically following up this system. In addition to spraying. The simplest way is to take a strip of gunnysack or burlap twelve or fifteen inches wide, fold twice or three times and fasten around the trunk of the tree a foot or so above the ground. It should reach all around the trunk and is conveniently fastened with nail or tack. If the truns of the tree Is clean and free from loose bark, most of the larvae which escapes the spray' Ing will spin their cocoons and pupate beneath the burlap band, and may there easily be killed. The bands should be removed once s week or every nine days and dipped Into a kettle of boiling water or some other means used to destroy the chrysalis. By thus destroying the larvae this fall the crop of next year's moths will be diminished and the crop of worms will be very greatly reduced. In the moat careful spraying It Is a physical Impossibility to hit every worm, hence It is very essential that all orchardists put in practice the banding system to keep the aple worm In check. It Is the worms that escape the early spraying that work on the late apples and those which escape in the fall pupate States than anything that has hapthrough the winter to emerge next pened since this commonwealth bespring and hatch more eggs. With came a state? continued spraying and banding till Smoot Apostle Smoot of Prova the middle of September or later, the These are a few facts for which the worms will be held In check and sound Mormons and Gentiles of Utah are In froult produced. vlted to remember A prominent orchard 1st of Salt Smoot Reed Smoot of Prova Lake county Is authority for the statement that If the soil under the apple TRAIN DASHES INTO trees is kept moist In the fall the WALL OF TERMINAL larva will not pupate there, but will seek the shelter of the bands, where CHICAGO, Sept. (.One was probthey can afterwards be destroyed. ably fataly Injured and half a doxen JOSEPH H. PARRY, slightly hurt this morning In the Secy State Board of Horticulture. Washington street tunnel, when trailer cable train jumped the track Best for ths convalescent I DAN and crashed into the walls of the tun- HA Lithia water. nel. Mrs. Kersten had a leg crushed off and will probably die. KNIGHT TEMPLAR HA8 FATAL FALL YOU HAVE TO KINO OF COAL UsTl EVEN SUMMER. w WHY NOT THE BEST? carried by SHURTL1FF & CO. Call Telephone 2041 or I Early 18-- 2407 or 1$.K. Ws.hin Showing ! Of FALL ! GOODS! I IN ALL 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, but we are in a position-toffer our large Stock at less than last Years Prices ! Reese Howell & SONS. ! Its Easy attend dances or theaters or to esteh a train in n hurry If you rsmsmbar ths number-pho- no To 22. ALLEN TRANSFER COMPANY. ALBESN ALLEN, KGB. 412 25th St Phone 22. L I Schooltime confusion of Idea, and Mr. GomperS fiery defense of an aggregation exof dues, pelled from the American Federation of Labor for and which has abused and vilified hlin In terms no less severe than those applied to the veriest oppressor of labor, la at once amusing and pathetic. It Illustrates how many sins the word union may be stretched to cover, and how prone labor leaders are to permit sympathy to warp judgment." FRANCISCO. Sept. 6. Sir of this city Simlnoff Morris Knight was thrown from his horse while on parade today and his skull fractured. His injuries will prove fataL He was a clock manufacturer on a large scale. SAN Is Almost Here non-paym- THE BOY8 MU8T BE FITTED WITH GOOD SCHOOL 8UIT8 TO START THE NEW THINK EVERY BOY CAN AND WILL BE f 8CHOOL FUNERAL COMFORTABLE YEAR. SMARTLY WE DRES8ED NOTICE. Funeral sendees of Andrew will be held tomorrow from Lindquist's undertaking parlors at 2 o'clock p. m. The G. A. R. will have charge. Squire Coop and wife have gone for a several weeks' visit with the formers' slaters at lone, Idaho. WITH ONE OF THE8E NEW 8UIT8. A LANDSLIDE PROBABLE. AT THE HOTELS. The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun believes that the Issues presented in this campaign appear quite as likely to produce a landslide as did those of 1892. The condition of the two parties seems even ar- -, Following are the rivals at the Reed and Broom: The Broom J. F. Wright, Carte, 8. D.; R. P. Vallereux, Owens, Utah; Arthur Hayes, Owens, Utah; D. ?. Mackelpohn, Butte; A. C. Bush, Chicago; F. Cassady, New York; H. A. Stone, Carlin, Nev. The Reed W. Leibenthal, New York; J. IL Springer. Portland; L. C. Miller and wife, Salt Lake; Geo. A. Moore, Salt Lake; T. G. Shulte, Salt Lake; J. B. Kelly, San Francisco; Mrs. W.'W. Gordon, New Orleans; Miss E. Flash. New York; G. T. Badger, Salt Lake; T. A. Yeaton. Boston; William out-of-to- more favorable to such a result Elections are generally determined by the Independent vote. In 1898 Mr. Bryan would have been elected tf. added to the vote he got, he had secured the support of either the independent or gold Democrats, There Is no reason to believe that Judge Parker will lose any great proportion of the vote cast for Bryan.and there Is the beat of reasons for expecting him to have the support of the gold Democrats and the Independents, who believe In commonsense policies of government. The gold Democrats and independents made good In the Democratic convention at St. Louis. It Is now up to them to see that the candidate representing their views Is elected. For him to fail of election through any fault of theirs would Involve a loss of prestige within the party for the views which they represent They must show that It Is possible to win with a safe and sane" policy, lest falling to do so now, that the chance is given them, the party should In defeat he thrown back upon the position It occupied In 1896 and To vindicate their own position and preserve "sanity snd safety as a policy of the party, It la Incumbent upon the gold Democrats and the Independents to exert themselves to the utmost to secure Judge, rarkeFs election. Otherwise, they will discourage "safety and sanity" and leave the Republican party sole arbiter of the nation's fate. The gold Democrats ought naturally to be depended upon under the circumstances, and it would be entirely at va Hence with the political purposes of the Independents to so conduct themselves In this campaign as to undo their work done nt St. How to Koop tho Applo Crop From Its Depredations. Jones. Chicago; Gus M. Moyes, Denver." H. Kaufman, Chicugo; ,W. H. Ellison, Salt Lake; W. T. Carey, Chicago: J. D. Crossmnn, San Francisco; Pauline Taggart, Morgan, Utah; A. J. Richards, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Smith, Salt Lake; W. R. Neasey, Eugene. Oregon: W. K. Benson. Seattle; Dan Kirby, Grand Junction, Col.; J. M. Flagler, Counrll Bluffs: A. J. Condon, Chicago. 1900. Sfce By JOURNAL Carrier, One Month, 60c makes svsrything good. .Appetising and delicious. IDAN-H- By Mail, One Month, 50c I A tests Anybody Who has On Spare dollar May open An account With the Of ths Ogden State Bank And get Compound Interest on All hs Saves. Why don't You do it? Where Eye Troubles Begin In Most eye troubles begin childhood. atrsln. A little abuse, s little him much meana early In life after maturity. The allghtest hJUl aymptom be looked into. ha School children should Usually, every advantage. In glaaaes are prescribed sn actual disease Is prevented they can he discarded child grows older. j. T. 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