OCR Text |
Show UTAH DAILY STATE UTAH J: if i FRANK J. CANNON, EDITOR. i NATIONAL PICKET DEMOCRATIC For President ALTON B. PARKER of New York. For DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Presidential Electors: FRED J. KIESEL SAMUEL NEWHOUSE EDWARD H. 8N0W. For Representative in Congress: ORLANDO W. POWERS. For Governor: JAMES H. MOYLE. For Secretary of 8tate: LEVI N. HARMON. For Attorney General: GRANT C. BAGLEY. For Auditor: J. W. GEIGER. For Treasurer: W. B. WILSON. Superintendent of Public Instruction: NATHAN T. PORTER. For Justice of Supreme Court: CHARLES S. VARIAN. DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL TICKET. Second District. For District Judge: HENRY H. ROLAPP. For District Attorney: ALBERT G. HORN. THE DUTY OF DEMOCRATS. In the campaign which la now on in this state, Democrats should have no to a hut la their duty or in which direction they should travel. doulit canvass the enters are for The The proKiiecta upon party alluring. victory with Ktaie and national ticket a which are. Democratic In every sense of the which All the candidate: are dean, able men. The conventions word. exIn who were of Democratic nomination delegates composed placed them pressed the will of Democrats acting freely and Independently, and who performed tlielr dutiea fearlessly, regardless of the wishes or desires of any man or set of men not allied with' the Democratic organisation and not dealring Democratic party success In the state or the nation. In Utah especially, at the present time, there every reason why the Democrats should stand steadfast and true. Their state ticket was fairly toss controlled the action of the delegates to the convenno charges of undue Influence to create doubt in the mlnda were tion; there of the delegates and to cause them to swerve from the line of their duty; no candidate on the ticket secured his nomination by unfair means and not No one of them, If elected, will be subject to any power which does not express the free and unhampered will of the Democratic citizens of the state. These are facta so well known that criticism of the character and personnel of the Democratic state ticket has been disarmed, and the Democrats of Utah are Ailed with hoie and enthusiasm. With the Republican party in this state things cans not all of them, perhaps know, or, at least convention did not express the will of the rank and that It was dominated and controlled In the selfish united and r';i ; are different. Republibelieve, that their own file of their party, but interest of a leader, and thut said leader wu all powerful to force upon the party generally objectionable candidates. There Is an old and trite saying, You may lead a horse to water, but you cannot force him to drink," and this saying aptly expresses the situutlon which now confronts the Independent or real Republicans In this state. They have been forced up to a certain point, and now they are In revolt. Hundreds of Republicans have refused to swallow the nauseous dose prepared for them, and other hundreds and thousands will follow the example thus set before them. Many Republicans, who will not openly Join the new imlepedent Utah party, will vote for the Democratic candidates, confident In the belief that by so doing they will be able to accomplish all that the new party was organised to bring about; and If they shall do this, a Democratic victory in Utah will be doubly assured and better political, social and business conditions will In thereafter prevail the state. ed TRUSTS UTTERLY UNABLE TO CONTROL MARKETS. - i 4 Under this caption the campaign book quotes the special Investigation of trusts made by the census in 1900, and says; The result of that Inquiry showed that all of the manufacturing establishments of the United States which could be Included under this des- i J i ignation produced only 14.1 per cent of the aggregate factory product of the United States In thut year, and employed but 8.4 per cent of the factory labor of the country." Tlieae figures and these statements demonstrate that It Is absurd and ; I V I . - Impossible for trusts to control prices. Why, then, do the people continue their clamor against trusts? Why Is President Roosevelt trying to demontrust-bustIn this country? strate that he is the only real almon-pur- e ; t . er Why does the campaign book laud the president's efforts In this direction? To Indicate the absurd Investigation made by the censui in 1890 we may observe 1. That It mentioned only 1SS "Industrial combinations" (the Republican name for trusts) with a total capitalisation of $3,085,200,868. i "t Thut It did not include the United States Steel corporation in its statistics, although It mentioned that It had been formed. 3. It did not include any of the scores of gas and electric light combinations. although their products form a very large part of the total manufactures of the country. 4. It did not include any or the g agreements, such as the beef. coal, steel rail, steel plate, structural steel, Bessemer ore. etc., trusts. The combined products of these trusts would far exceed those of the Incorporated trusts Investigated. Had the census Investigated all kinds of trusts It would have demonstrated that fully of all manufactured products are made by trusts which control prices, Inside of certain limits usually tariff limits. The Wall Street Journal of March 17. 1!M4. made some plain slutemenls about trusts. In reviewing The Truth Atout Trusts" It said, after mentioning the fact that there is in this country about 4S0.0U0.ufl0.0iiQ of wealth outside of the trusts: "It should not be overlooked that the trust wealth is the most Important. In that It largely controls all other wealth. The trusts are in control of the transportation facilities of the country. They are practically in control of Us banking futilities,' and they control the industrial systems. Through control of the bunks, the railroads and the leading industrial companies, the directors of these trusts practically direct the business or tlio country, and when it is said that of the $20.000.000, flOu of trust capital in the United Slates upwards of $1.000.000.0uU is held by one family, and that the greater amount is represented by a group of perhaps a dozen capitalists, one gets some conception of the Immense power which is wielded In this country by h few capitalists." 2. ij ' ' 4 price-fixin- ' t f two-thir- 1 i I r 4 ' ? ! M: ? ds SEPTEMBER 16. 1904. NOT SECTIONAL. Lyceum During the course of his )ieech delivered at a meeting of the Democratic editors in New York last week. Hn. Ulark Howell, editor of the Atlanta t'uiisiitutiou. In responding to the toast Democratic Success th Surest (Suiiriiiitee of National Unity. said in part as follows: Any political parly Is entitled to hold and to urge its views upon the economic questions of the day. but a party that would build its hojie of success, as the Republican purty has done, upon a told, and defiunt chalof a great seclenge of the peace, prosperity and happiness of the people nor to that tion of our country is neither entitled to its own God-giv- COAL 12 FREDERIK The Great Magician. YOU HAVE TO K,ND ADDISON AND LIVINGSTON Comedy. WINTERS AND SUMMERS Dutch. Comedy. MISS LOTTIE TAYLOR Soprano. HARRY SHIBLEY Tenor. carried Talcphona Call 2041 or ENTIRE CHANGE OF MENT. BOBBY The Celebrated Boy Character Artist and Song Illustrator shrdletahrd and Song Bird. romambor tha number phono 22. HAYTER AND JANET Fun Makers, In Their. New Great The .. Irish Sketch, Hanna. NELLIE BRllCE Soubrette and Contortion Dancer. MARIE LE88ING In the Bridge of Sighs. I KENYON Illustrated Song, Down at the Baby Store. Get it today. ALLEN TRANSFER COMPANY. ALBERX NEW MOVING PICTURES Including the Turklsh-Armenl- With tho Department Of tho Children StHI. We seek no more 11 dally prise, triumph In our Bo changed the lustre dreams. of the skies. So faint and few the Yet comes anew, when gleams. others play. That unforgotten thrill. And are we dull and old Or only children still? W loved the battle once, but now We are not overbold. There's wisdom on the weary brow And In our hearts the cold. th fiht of eyes We lose the wintryeager chill, And then we are not overwlae. But simple children still. The visions of our glorious youth Have faded long ago; Ws hope no more to find the And should we care to knowtruth. the viewless height But?!? there's a purple hill. And still we gladden at the sight And climb as children still. Ogden State Bank And get Compound Interest on All ho Save a. Why dont You do itT T. t0.l Fred L. Kellers BILL OF FARE: Oysters Crabs and Shrlmpa Salmon and Halibut Striped Ban Poultry Beef and Mutton Pork and Veal Hams and Bacon Dried and Pressed Corn Beef Head Cheese and Dill Pickle Pure Home Rendered Lard. The good we missed fulfill. God our hearts to prove as Thank 1 he hearts of childrenprevail still. Hugh Macnaughton, in London Saturday Review. funds In western Penntrusts to elect a both sides confronting trust-bust- er of l. Crsgun Bros, pay cash for all kinds fruit and produce. $47 Twenty-thir-d street Democracy says that too many politicians, whose idea of statesmanship is to loot the public, believe that newspapers are published for fun. for ths convalescent Llthia water. Best I DAN-H- A 2478 IDAN-H- IROQUOIS WEEK if ; w Lithia Avenue. ovsreomaa dypp tio tandanciea. 1 4- - Of EXCURSION over all the roads Weber county to Clarks Cloak Department next week, beginning Monday, September 19, and ending Saturday, September 24. In honor of the arrival of this celebrated brand of very popular and stylish line of Skirts we have set apart six days as opening week, to which all the ladies of this city and county are cordially invited to attend the reception to IROQUOIS. This will give you an excellent opportunity to become acquainted with the greatest values in the field. BIG ready-to-we- . FALL GOODS llN t We A pleased to is most complete. The market prices on all Cotton Goods has been higher, but we are in a position to offer our 1nrnrfl Stock at less ar 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 3333 HOPING YOU WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE ALL LUESi inform the Trade that our Fall Stock last Years Trices OF THIS OPPORTUNITY 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 WE ARE YOURS FOR BUSINESS Reese Howell L L. CLARK & SONS CO. & SONS. 4444-- t- A Washington I Early Showing! slow-croakin- lie-Klnl- good on. May open An account Special candy matinee Saturday, September 17th, at 3:S0; children, 6 cents. Evening performances 8 and 9:15 sharp. ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. 1 Abraham Lincoln. Black Hawk; Andrew Johnson, civil war Rutherford B. Hayes, civil war' James A. Garfield, civil war; Benjamin Harrison, civil war; William civil war; Theodore R.Hsovelt Spanish war. habit is a A 8paro dollar War. an not a half dozen German papers supported Bryan, now u great majority of the German papers are supporting Parker. And It may be stated us a certainty that if Judge Parker obtains even a third of of all the we planned the German vote In New York, New Jersey, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin Is perfect or begun? good Who watched the lifting of God's hand, his victory will approximate the magnificent splendor of a tidal wave. -- And waits for his well done? EL th children whom we love Mexican: IDAN-H- Anybody Who has One Up-to-D- 1896 and 1900 Presidents Who Were Soldiers. The following presidents served In war: George Washington, revolution-ary; James Monroe, revolutionary Andrew Jackson, revolutionary and 1812; Franklin Pierce, Mexican; William Henry Harrison. 1812; John Tyler. 1812; Zachary Taylor. 1812 and 412 25th St, KOPLIN, FOWLER AND KOPLIN I x ALLES, MGK. Phone 22. Tha The Wonderful Handstand and Acroand batic Marvels a Little Ahead. Democrats. Paid With Lift for Sport. Arthur C. Woodhouse, a member of the Indian civil service, met his death while tiger hunting near Rajahmun-dry- , southern India, recently. He shot at and badly wounded a fine tiger ont night, which made off Into the jungla Next morning Mr. Woodhouse followed the trail. He came across the tiger, apparently In a dying condition, and fired at him with a gun loadet with buckshot, hut the charge and shock, instead of killing the animal outright, revived him. Rushing at hie foe, the beast bit him twice near the left am. The wuunded man wae carried by natives flfty-slmiles on a litter to the nearest doctor and died h a few hours after his arrival. Wa.hington. BOB The Democratic skies are bright today In Utah. It la not charged that any occult Influence was exerted In the selection of the Democratic state Democratic candidates ticket, and for this reuson, if for no other, the votes all who believe the of should receive that ecclesiastical Influence was or dominant lit the Smootler convention, whether they be Republican half-froze- or 1$.K 2407 Easy to-da- y. Carlyle's Word Painting. Carlyle gives this striking picture of Samuel Rogers, the poet: I saw Rogers awhile ago at dinner with Taylor, a old, sardonic whig gentleman; no hair at all, but one of the whitest bare scalps, blue eyes, shrewd, sad and cruel; toothless horseshoe mouth drawn up to the very nose; sarcastic Insight, perfect breeding staterooms where you are welcomed even with flummery; Internally a Bluebeard's chamber, where none but the proprietor enters! CO. To attend daneoo or theaters or to catch a train in a hurry If yoH Commencing Sept 12 and the week en Cortelyou 4 MANAGE- AND REFINED FAMILY VAUDEVILLE. NEW, Henry George, Jr., has written a letter to John De Witt Farmer, coming out for the election of Judge Parker to the presidency. The letter la. In part, aa follows: To men thinking as I do there la not only no good result to be obtained by voting for Mr. Watson, the Peoples party candidate for the presidency; there Is a negative evil. While, despite his opposing action, he la a good Jeffersonian Democrat, and while there is much progressive democracy In his platform, he has little chance even of making a good showing at the polls, not to apeak of being elected. The election lies between President Roosevelt and Judge Parker, and what one or the other stands for must govern the administrative branch of the United States government for the next four years. In my Judgment, the election of Judge Parker Is needed to save the republic from Imminent danger. Chairman 18-- PASTIME THEATER HENRY GEORGE, JR., WILL VOTE FOR PARKER. Frick, of the Steel Trust,' has been selected r by i the authoritative solicitor for Roosevelt campaign sylvania. A trust magnate collecting funds of the Is one of those things that lend diversion to each other on the field of battle. Louisville Courier-Journa- by SHURTLIFF NEW MOVING PICTURES. peace-lovin- In USE WHY NOT THE BEST? . THE NEAL8. of the public sentiment of the nation! We Democrats stand for reasonable tariff reduction because we believe that 11 Is as good if not better for New England as it is for- - the administration of the south or west. We demand a more economical government at Washington because we believe that it la wrong to pillage the taxpayers of any state or section. We denounce unfettered and unblushing imperialism because we know where It leads and because It con tradicts and undermines the very basis oil which our government rests, and offers an ever attractive invitation to international complications. Rut there Is not a declaration of our platform that la not born of an honest desire to help the whole people, to serve the whole country, and to so administer the affairs of government that neither harm, hardship nor Injustice will be worked to the people of any state or section. The Democratic party has no section to punish and no Issue that la not of equal concern to all the sections. It is not a party of greed, graft spoliation, or sectional hate. It atanda for peace and not for war. It would preserve the honor and dignity of the country at any time, anywhere and at any cost but it Is not prancing over the world with a chip on its shoulder daring somebody to knock It off. It stands for a union of the states In destiny heart, as well as in name as the surest way to the success In nations of the this shall lead all declared the earth. that which has or defeat, lta mission is everlasting, nor will it be content until through Its Instrumentality the dragon of sectional discord has been slain and all the sections are brought together In that true spirit of national unity that must be the Inspiration of our future greatness, and the abiding faith that will cry from every fireside in the land the glory of the nation, and g the stalwart strength, yet Ideals, of lta people. Theater Week Commencing Sept. self-respe- ct Vice-Preside-nt HENRY G. DAVIS of West Virginia. nominated. FRIDAY, JOURNAL, DEMOCRACY JOURNAL OGDEN, UTAH. STATE 44444444444 4 4 4. 4 4 4 4 4 |