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Show DAILY STATE UTAH UTAH STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER JOURNAL Y OGDEN, UTAH. x i -- . -- : DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL PICKET v - H aj, i- For President b ALTON B. PARKER of New York. For 1904. 3, Vke-Proide- nt ' 4Y HENRY G. DAVIS of Vest Virginia. yV. sk.';.. - a ? h ' i 1 The Only i Y- - The ; V' ''VV . . STATE TICKET. For Presidential Electors: FRED J. KIE8EL DEMOCRATIC SAMUEL NEWHOUSE EDWARD H. SNOW. For Representative in Congress: ORLANDO W. POWERS. For Governor: For Treasurer: W. B. WILSON. Superintendent of Publio Instruction: NATHAN T. PORTER. For Justice of 8upremo Court: CHARLES 8. VARIAN. DEMOCRATIC JAMES H. MOYLE. For Secretary of State: LEVI N. HARMON. For Attorney General: GRANT C. BAGLEY. -- -- JUDICIAL A Yv -, Overlandl Limited ri l'l ft i li I The Most LuorioSi TriU tatteWsful I I CoPrtaent and drawing. n--. sleeping can. observation cars, TICKET. I tag can, and fom I with baiter, bath and Book. I lloven Library; entire train etoebfcl I lighted, through to Chicago wtthoJ For District Judge: HENRY H. ROLAPP. St Paul and Minneapolis ALBERT G. HORN. c TONIGHTS PRIMARIES. A. Walter, Chicago & together in harmony. rrhe Utah State Journal Is a straight and unequivocal and persistent advocate of Democratic principles and Hliclea, believing that their application in all departments of government will result in the greatest good to the greatest number of people and be for the best Interests of all. Hence we cannot too earnestly urge the Democrats of the city and the county to be on hand tonight, prepared to choose delegatee whose Democracy is unquestioned and unquestionable, whose trustworthiness Is not open to suspicion, and who will go to the Convention next Wednesday resolved to curry out the will of those who sent them and place before the people a flawless ticket, one which will command the respect and support not only of the Democratic musses, but of others who believe In the rule of the people and that the people themselves should rule. TIS A DEMOCRATIC YEAR. The Democratic party of Utah is In line with the national party this year and the party Itself Is united. We have at all times during the past year urged, with voice and pen, the Democrats to get together, to cease quarreling over abstractions, and to direct their efforts to the overthrow of their political enemy, the Republican party. And the Democrats have followed our advice und got together. It Is liecause factional lighting has ceased, and for the reason that the party la united and its members working In unison, that the prospects of victory seem so exceptionally bright thla year. This U true, not only of the condition of the party throughout the country beyond the borders of our own state, but of the party In Utah as well. The Democracy of this state has never been in better shape than at the present time, and all the signs point toward a to the conditions glorious victory. Nor Is Weber county any exception which prevail in other 'counties. This county Is normally Democratic and when the Democrats are united, as they are now, there Is every reasonable assurance that they will carry the county at the election on November 8th. Good men have been spoken of far the county offices and the legislature. There dearth of the very best material from which to make choice of candidates who, when nominated, will command respect and receive support, and who, If elected, will act with wisdom, be Just toward all men, true to the principles of Democracy, and perform their duties fearlessly and without favor. Is-n- PLAIN BUSINESS. The trusts strike every home In the country: the tariff question Is a business proposition that concerns every man, wonuin and child, for It taxes of the average the average home $1 to a year, or more than and family's total Income. There Is an average of one earners In the average home. These contribute thirty days labor each, or fifty-focollectors. If this 8110 went days labor a yenr to the tariff-ta- x as honest taxes to our government to meet necessary expenditures, no fault would be found, though the tax would be considered extremely high. But only a very small wirt of title 8110 can be classed as legitimate taxes. By far the greater part goes to million and billion dollar tariff trusts and iuonoKtlles, which thrive non- as never before in this country. These greedy trusts levy a tribute of 804 a yenr upon the average home, while the government collects an average of about 815 a year in tariff taxes; the collection lust year amounted to 83.49 per capita, or per family of 4.7 persons. Do the heads of these 17,000.000 families, the voters, knowing and willingly donate 894 a yenr to the hundreds of trusts? Do they love these trusts more than they love their wives and children? If not. why should they vote to give this 894 to trusts that do not need It rather than to keep the 894 for their own families, who do need it? An extra 894 a year would mean much to the average family In the way of better food, clothing and education. A vote for the Democratic party means a vote to dispense with this additional tax. The removal of Consul General McAVade. of Canton, on the charge or extortion and fraudulent issuing of certificates of Immigration to Chinese la a fresh reminder that similar charges have long been pending against other members of the consular service In China. Political influence and fear of serious damage to the administration have thus far prevented action in all of these cases. The consular service in China reek with corruption, and when once the lid- is lifted, bringing the whole mass of fraud and corruption to view, the American people will hang their heads in shame. American residents and travelers in China have repeatedly Informed the administration of the rottenness in our consular service existing there, but with the exception of this belated removal of MctYude, who seems to have been the scape goat, nothing has been done. Here Is another chance to turn the rascals out." but It is safe to assume that Roosevelt will not do It until after election unless forced to take action sooner by the pressure of public opinion. - The "ring'1 was in full control or the Republican convention held In Ogden last Saturday, and the "ring'- - candidates were nominated. The ticket as a whole Is very weak, especially the legislative ..art of it. The can- - rn Ry J OFFERS THE BEST SERVICE POSSIBLE TO ST. LOUIS. UNCLE SAM I BUT IF I CAN ONLY HIT HIM NEVER MEANT TO CREATE SUCH A FRAN KENSTEIN HE WORRY ME! HARD WOUULDNT AND WITH THIS CLUB GOOD to didate for state senator possesses none of the necessary qualifications make of him a useful legislator, and ifelected his services would be of no value to the people of the county or state. The error of this nomination will cause the Republicans the loss of the state senatorshlp, because the Democrats will name a candidate who not only has valuable property InterIn this county and state, but who possesses all the necessary qualifications to make him useful as a legislator for the people. ests f An eastern paper (Democratic) presents the following ticket: For em peror, Theodore Roosevelt of New York; for assistant emperor, Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana; for president of the United States, Alton B. Parker of the United Stntes, Henry G. Davis of of New York; for Utahna Park Complete change of program this week The Frisco system traverses THE FOLLOWINQ STATES! ' Illinois Indiana Kansas Tennessee Missouri Indian Tor. llississlppl Arkansas Alabama Oklahoma Texas. THE SOUTHEASTERN LIMITED, City at 8.30 p. k. leavingwlUKansas take you to Sprlnsteld, galtr. Memphis, Atlanta, JacksonvilleBirmingham, and all points iu tbs Southeast. Excellent rente to all point HmOl Knot, South, boutheiuf and loatS Far totalled ixfueutlos, vice-preside- nt ai.lj te O. W. MARTIN, Qeuksal Ascot, West Virginia. f K. DRAKE, Dist. Pass' contemporary wants to know What has become of the rule against federal officeholders meddling with politics. Well, the rule has fallen into innocuous desuetude," to use a favorite expression of Cleveland. Every cabinet minister who Is supposed to be capable of wagging his Jaw Is non' on the stump or soon will be whooping It up for the g. o. p. The attention of the civil service commission is hereIf the little fellows in Uncle Barns pay are by called to this performance. prohibited from taking part in politics, why should not the prohibition extend also to the big ones? These cabinet ministers must surely be making speeches unknown to President Roosevelt, who Is a civil service reformer of the highest degree. E. R. GOURLEY8 UTAHNA-SCOP- E A gentlemans 10 CENTS. 5c Cigar: Upmanne clear Havana Baby Bouquet. after-dinnlittle A charming Smoke Upmanne Baby Bouquet1 Cigar. er r Through Service stTlouis AND THE EAST VIA 3C SHOES CH. SUTTC. MOUTAAA. NEW PICTURES. ADMISSION, Diuvu, Ascot, alt Use City, Utml T. A. JOHN BeuesAt Aocar, , A Democratic SHOES Missouri Pacific SHOES RAILWAY THROUGH SCENIC COLORADO AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR PEOPLE SHOULD HAVE GOOD SHOES SHOES THAT LOOK WELL, FIT WELL, AND WEAR WELL. YOU CAN FIND THESE KINDS OF SHOES AT CLARKS. WE HAVE BEEN IN THE SHOE BUSINESS FOR 22 YEARS AND KNOW WHERE. TO BUY THE RIGHT KIND OF 8H0ES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. hs 2 SSYS Worlds Fair Roots ur 816-5- North-Weste- THE one-ten- th - G 206 South Mala Street, Salt Lake City, Ift.i, awies This la the Inst opportunity we shall have to speak to Democrats before the holding of the primaries, end ngiin we appeal to them to put aside everything else and turn out en masse tonight and lay the foundation for a successful campaign. We want to succeed this year In the county, the state and the nation, end we can succeed If we remain united and work eight-tent- ng Direct connection for change. For District Attorney: For Auditor: J. W. GEIGER. buffet-smoki- lean, Second District. ' I Double-Tru- k I FERTILE L MISSOURI KANSAS s PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS, OBSERVATION DINING CARS. Electric lights, ELECTRIC FANS. RECLINING CHAIR CARS Good Serviceable Shoes for Men Gark's Comet $300 Garks Star and Crescent $3S0 The Gibson Girl9 you must gst somelooka well and will keep that thing tha foot warm and dry. Hundreds of for ladies is one of the very nicest people havo hoard of tha shoes that can be made. The fit is perfect and tho shoomaking is of the highest grade. Wo soil them for SHOE $2.50 $3.00 and you will find cloven styles to select from. $3.50 different For Boys' School Shoes School Shoes D $t7S Bsrtfes, Tlcfcsts, NNrt, H. e.TOWNMND. TO BE GIVEN AWAJ Boakmrk. Butwrite I Caew&Ml Dil fa coUfl. fa itatwW I arm 1 jfST bxlow $1.25 to $2.25 the HEAVY SOLES and medium tops are th very best. The price range with the elastic instsp. This shoe is from 11.75 to $2.50, and can be had in mads for comfort and soils for Plaaao call and Investigate thaaa high or lew tope. .Lighter weights in the leading brands of shoes. Ws have kind old thorn for yeara and know all thair $1.50 and good qualitioa. GOOD-AS-GOL- Fir ran. day coaches. te Little Giant These Shoes are made of Box and Velour Calf and Kid. They have Oak Botteme and 8olid Insoles and Count ore. Bosidoe boing good wearere, thoy A special ehoe and one a lady buys havo a great deal of stylo in thorn. twice ie the For something very swell you can find a nice Patent Colt (guarantood) onea triad aeldom no too cap and a neat calf top for 14.00. forgotten. Thoy Wo havo other grades cheaper and are made of Kid, Box Calf, Congo some heavier one. Calf and Kangaroo Calf. Tha pricea range from Julia cMarlowe .(scats For Children $3J5 and $3.50 NEW ID r,jilai L L. CLARK & SONS CO. v I |