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Show UTAH DAILY STATE OCTOBER WEDNESDAY, JOURNAL, 1904. 5, REPUBLICAN SMYTH REPLIES TO Shows That Republicans Fought It and Roosevelt Only Indorsed It After the Country Had Favored It. and tlie limit or the right. These are the I niidiiineiital principles of the present legislation now being curried out In the west. They were all In the original Newlands1 bill of January 20, 1901, when McKinley was Ktill In his first term and Roosevelt a private citisen. with Mr. Newlands followed this two or three other bills, but the first bill was the actual mother of the legislation which followed and supplied the vital principles of the great policy. It was Instantly accepted as "daybreak" by friends of the cause, In congress and out, and all united in the effort to perfect it. From one end of the country to the other It was discussed as the Newlands' bill by the Republican press as well as the Democratic. Fight in the House. The house was the battle ground, Cannon, Moody, Payne, Dalxell, Hep burn, Orosvenor, Sibley, Ray nearly all the big Republican leaders fought the bill bitterly while the Democrats supported It with enthusiasm. The vote: In favor, 14C; against 55. Democrats In favor,' 78 (an actual majority); Republicans, 68 (a min orlty of the vote required). Denim-ra- t opposed. 13; Republicans, 42. Secretary Shaw did not discuss the vote he had not the heart to do so. He triumphantly exhibited to his audience one provision of the law which was not In the original Democratic bill the revision requiring owners of private lands Irrigated by national works to relsde on said land, or In the ImA thereof." mediate neighborhood pretty small mouse for so big a mountain of an orator to bring forth! biisis, tin- - measure Nevada A Deliver FtHte Journal Rays: The unexpected development of the national campaign la the prominence of the Irrigation Issue. The Democrats are forcing the have light, while the Republicans been compelled to assume the defensive. The RL Louis platform boldly declares that the national irrigation law now on the statute books Is a measure framed by a Democrat, passed In the senate by a vote, and passed In the house against the opposition of almost all the Republican leaders by a vote the majority of which was Democratic." The opening of the campaign In the west was marked by a vigorous Democratic assault on the Republican policy of growing extravagance for military, naval and colonial expenditures and an equallv vigorous demand for the building of the republic at home, In accordance with the following plank of the St. Louis plutform. tVe call attention to this great Democratic measure (the Newlnuds act) as an evidence of the policy of domestic development contemplated by the Democratic party, should It be placet In power." Thus the line la drawn clearly between the two parties. It is not a question of tariff nor currency, nor In the sentimental of sense. It is a plain matter of dollars and cents and of how and where It Is best for Uncle Sam to spend his The Democrats stand for money. home development as against foreign armies of expansion, and for the peace" as ngalnst the armies of war." They claim that their record and platform completely Justify them In this ARE IN CONVENTION 1 REAL INFERNO SHAW ON IRRIGATION HORRORS ATTENDANT SENATOR T. K. JONES GOES OVER MANY PROMINENT PARTY LEADI ERS ARE PRESENT. SITUATION. ON SEIGE. AWFUL Candidate Named For Governorships of Doubtful 8tates Aggressive Campaigning. Dead and Mutilated Bodies Lie Rows on Counters of Stores and Shops. A in j Strong NEW YORK. Oct. 5. Former Sen-ator James K. Jones, who was tional chairman during both the an camapigns and who Is now acting in an advisory capacity at the na tional headquarters and has kept in close touch with the situation in all houses," and Captain the doubtful states, is firmly of the "The hospitals I Loxghinsky says, were crowded with opinion that the Democratic national PARIS, del. 5. To realise the state terror whirli must exist within the of Fort Arthur at this time one rrml the description given by Captain Lezghlnsky, the last Russian officer to escape through the Japanese ss.-a'ts- rs I Bry-shoul- srs . - - emo-counte- rs, stores In which, I gov-le- ss I I I I I 6, I suc-ro- d, Mas-fro- Thousand Delegates and Thousands of Spectators Listsn to Addresses of Welcome. Ind., OiL 5. The of Tomlinson auditorium apacious hall was crowded in every part this morning at the opening of the bl ennial convention of the National League of Republican cluba Owing to the Interest In the presidential campaign the attendance is unusually large, and Is likewise remarkable for the number of prominent party leaders present Among those are Rerepresentatives, publican senators, governors and other leaders from many states. It was a few minutes after ten o'clock when- the national president, J. Hampton Moore, of Pennsylvania, called the gathering to order. More than one thousand delegates were ranged by states on the floor of the halt while several thousand spectators occupied the rear and the galleries. After brief welcomes and responses Secretary Elbert W. Weeks of Iowa, read the call for the gathering, and various paragraphs of which were loudly applauded. Persldent Moore then proceeded to deliver his annual address, which was permeated with Republican fervor and cordially received. Another feature of the opening session was the reading of a letter of greeting from President Roose, velt. The work of the convention Is to include the election of officers, the reading of reports from committees and retiring officers, a general discussion of plans for the campaign and addresses by prominent party leaders. Tonight there will be a mass meeting at which addresses will be delivered by Senator Beveridge and Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the INDIANAPOLIS, of na-w- all along the Senator Jones says that the Shops and with heads hanging over crate have been particularly fortunate one side and feet dropping over the ln the selection of an exceptionally other, lay long rows of those who had gtrong candidates for ''governor ln died, cast there for the brief inter--1 tj,e contestable states and that while val between dissolution and burial, I t,e Republicans are claiming these Tracks of blood, as from a sla ugh-- 1 ftatel for Roosevelt they admit that ter house, ran from these once spot-- 1 the Democratic candidates for floors into the middle of the road. prnor wm wn. ln- nl 0n the other hand," he said marking the path pursued by the One terminable procession of death. no a guerdon is made by the store I passed was crowded with town Republicans that any one of the Idlers and resting soldiers. states which they concede to the Dem- "On the floor knelt an old woman ot.ratic candidate for president will ln tears, and from the counter above, this year elect a Republican governor, touching her own gray locks, hung Thia condition presents one of the golden cataract of hair with above It most interesting and peculiar features the pale but unstained and yet beauti-- 1 Qj campaign and evidences In a ful face of a young girl, no more than forcefui manner the aggressive cam-1killed, though outwardly unlnjur-- 1 paign the Democrats are making all ed, by the concussion of a Japanese over the country. shell. Governor L. F. C. Carvln of Rhode "On either side of her it was a inland has already twice carried that ontrast too terrible for words lay state and Is certain to be again of naked, grimy, unshaven and Cessful. The nomination of W. L. ferocious heroes carved, dismember-- 1 Douglas for governor of Massachu-emutilated beyond words trn Letts, which is assured, makes the merciless hospital wards by Lachusetts a harder battlefield than merciful death. at any time since the days of the late I turned, sickened, away, but an laim.nted William B. Russell. ' me back ..Mr- - Bjack, the candidate ln New unconquerable curiosity drew to the spot Jolt Jolt. Jolt across the jerRcy, was a strong candidate and cobbled road, furrowed and torn lulls carrying on a good light, Forward, the Wait. ..In the middle west the Democracy places by Japanese shells, came three The Republicans propose nothing telegyi (peasant carts), and drew up h, alg0 attitude. putting its best feet forward Rescue. Shaw to the said Mr. Smythe. Accord- at the door. further. in the matter of gubernatorial noml- Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the ing to their platform, the making of A wlsened, hideous old man. with natlona john sy. Keen, one of In-- a treasury, devoted his recent speech at civilisation In the west Is a closed Inface like Charon's, chewing a atraw,dlanaa mog distinguished Democrats, Denver largely to the defense of the cident The Democrats propose to strolled indifferently Into the cham- - la at the head of the tlcket ln that administration upon this question. He go forward until our resources are her of horrors, and seising the corpse and his election Is almost a cer-took for his text a widely circulated utilised for the highest good of mancast it with a thud wnty. In Wisconsin the veteran a o soldier, boy nrtlcle by William EL Smythe, father kind. We know they will keep their the cart The crowd looked on aa palpner, George W. Peck, la making reasons. of the national Irrigation congress," promises for many at an interesting play we had all be- - another canvass for the office to which and a well known California Democrat Because this western land la the come hardened. That fellow has j,aa been twice elected. His who Is taking an active part In the heritage of Democratic statesmanship aald a loiterer, grinning. ears," tlon la practlcally conceded. In western campaign for Parker and the the Louisiana Purchase, acqui Charon reappeared. Unmov- haan the distinguished educator and Davis. sit ion from Mexico. ed aa before, he cast his arms around brilliant orator. Professor W. N. FerBecause the Democrats redeemed tile girl and bore her to the door. The L. Secretary Shaw denied that the a making a whirlwind campaign, Democrats are entitled to any credit their irrigation pledge of four years old woman looked dased and made no i the state of Idaho the Demo-slg- n In connection with national Irrigation, ago. of understanding, but aa the crats have nominated and asserted that history will give the Because they stayed with us to the tost cart rattled around the corner of gtatea Senator Zeitfeldt, a formidable acentire credit for what has been bitter end In our struggle for silver. to door the the block she walked andlcandidate, whose popularity has been Because the building of the repub- screamed. complished to Theodore Roosevelt. He often demonstrated and whose elec- declared the president was the first lic at home Is the logical antithesis of T had fought three days ln the tlon la expected. man to "risk his political fortunes by extending the empire abroad. trenches and saw whole companies in Washington the Democrats have the espousal of Irrigation and that, The Republicans In the last eight blown to bits. During those early States Senator presented no matter what others had tried to do, years hare increased the annual exdays all the accumulated horrors of Turner, one of the ablest men both In and out of congress, they were penses of the army from $33,000,000 to earth and hell seemed to have raged George no nearer success than they were ten $70,000,000; of the r.:vy from $33,000,-00- 0 around me. Yet not until I heard that 0f (be Pacific slope and who was a prominent candidate for to 198,0000,000, and squandered years ago until the president advocatscream and watched that im- the SL Louis convention, ed a national Irrigation policy In his nearly $600,000,000 on the Philippines. passive but maniacal face did I feel dent at Dtah the Democrats have noml-th- e j anaHe S. 1901. enerDecember of national We would turn the message thrill of terror and despair which K. Moyle, a prominent James Senof comes to every man but once In his I lyses the bill originally drawn by gies and capital to the making man who stands exceptionally well ator Newlands and declared that It homes and markets throughout the I with the composite elements that did not contain the Ideas embodied In west till the last home and factory make up' the population of Utah. In soil." the present legislation. shall be built on American Colorado Alma Adams, who has twice Democrats Answer. carried the state for governor, Is again Mr. Smythe replied to Secretary $100 Reward, $100. Two physicians had a long stub- a candidate and will be again Shaw in a speech at Denver. He said born light wRh an abscess on my right elected. IrPresident Roosevelt recommended of Du The readers of this paper will be lung," writes J. F. Hughes rigation eighteen months after the pleased to learn that there Is at least Pont, Ga., and gave me up. Every-- 1 Saved His Life been endorsed had every policy by one dreaded disease that science has party In the United States Demo- been sble to cure In all Its stages, and a last resort I tried Dr. Kings New J- - W' Davenport. Wingo, ky write 190!: want to teli you june crats, Republicans, Populists, Social- that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1 ave Ballard's Snow Liniment ists, and of course, Prohibitionists, Is the and was aaved only positive cure now known fit I received llfe. x waa under the treat, who always favor water." He asked Fve medical fraternity. Catarrh 0n..mT of two doctors, and they told me how a man could risk his political to the disease, reregained my health. It eon- - one of was entirely gone, j fortunes" by advocating a policy of- being a aconstitutional constitutional treatment quers all Coughs, Colds and Throat tnd the othep badly affected. quires I also ficially favored by the representatives Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internal- and Lung troubles. Guaranteed by1 had a lump in my side. I dont think of every voter In the United Statea 50c, Jesse J. Price blood and the Driver, Druggist. that I could have lived over two He hitched his wagon to the risen ly, acting directly upon the system, there- and $1.00. Trial bottle free. months longer. I was Induced by a star of national Irrigation as It shone mucous surfacestheof foundation of the by destroying frtend to try. Ballard's Snow. Liniment resplendent In the western sky, said disease, and giving the patient FOUL BLOW IN JAPAN. The first application gave me great Mr. Smythe, at a time when Ita light constithe up relief; two fifty cent bottles cured was so brilliant that a man could read strength by upbuildingnature In doing tution and assisting me sound and welL It Is a wonderAre a presidential message at midnight Frenchman's Kick Skilled and The proprietors have so medicine and I recommend it to The speaker said that the preal Its work. Jip'i Jlujitau Keys to Character? ful faith In Its curative powers that 25c., 50c., $1.00. dent's name may live along In Irriga- much offer wlferlng humanity. The of knowledge the Jlufitsu One Hundred Dollars for F-- Cve tion history, provided history be writ- they by Gerre to'Por erclaes of the ten by his cabinet, but an unpreju- and case that it falls to cure. Send mind a curious Japanese brings distortion between diced historian will mention two other for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY 6b CO. the Germanic races and those that I BEFORE FAME REACHED HIM. facts: O, have Toledo, their standards and accepted First that thousands of patriotic Sold by all Letter Written by Great French Druggists, 75c. Asiatic races and soma European n men labored for more than a dozen Take Hall's Family Pills for con tions. These Author In Pessimlatlo Mood.' to convince their used Japanese years exercises, countrymen A letter written by Talne, the great to develop the ability to defend one's of the potential greatness of the arid stlpatlon. west and at length succeeded In com rench author, during the years that self, are based on practices which AND ka struggled for recognition has been mlttlng every political party to their THE BISHOPTHE the north of are throughout Europe GREEN SERVANT policy. regarded as "foul play. and are, there-- Published recently. He writes: "A Second, that previous to McKinley's fore ruled out of aportaand the manly vision of a book, worth writing has M. Marcel Prevost, the well known second Inauguration Francis G. een flitting before my eyes; I am He is a of Nevada, a Democrat, intro- French novelist. Is fond of telling the art of lighter who in England strikes a foul orry for 1L Those momentary duced a bill containing nearly all the following story: or takes an unfair advantage of Mona awaken the passionate animal vital principles of the present law Whenever I see an English bishop,' his opponent But the Japanese have I which I believed to be crushed or a bill bo Just and reasonable that It Instantly united, the west and dissi- says M. Prevost. I laugh a little to elevated the foul blow and the unfair I asleep, and I afterward fall back into pated the opposition of the east and myself, for the good man's stately advantage to a science. The art of reality with great bitterness. Then south. presence reminds me of a mishap that offense and defense Is to take ones I have to cool myself down with Demooratie Statesmanship. once befell me. I entertained a certain unexpectedly at a dltadvan- - I cold arguments. I hope, with time, The features of the original New- bishop last year at dinner. My butler, to succeed In killing my old self and tage, to fracture his leg, to -y lands' bill were as follows: an elderly man. had brought in from his arm or break his neck. Frenchmen! only preserving the machine. I treat I. A permanent reclamation fund a friend's house an Inexperienced lad have made a science of the aril myself every morning with the follow-o- f land salea to help him in the dining room, and It 'A codfish contains kicking, and can practice it wtthUnK sentence: 3. Authority for the secretary of seems that this lad during the agility and skill which would knock 4,u00,000 eggs, 200 of which retch the the Interior to investigate possibilities of the cloth annoyed the butlerlaying beyand proceed to Immediate construc- ond endurance with questions as to out the champion boxer of the world adult stage. It Is natural that I tion throughout the arid region with- his duties. before he had adjusted himself to the! should be one of the 3,999,800 others! out further action of congress. altuatlon. The boxers chin would This phrase, properly applied and suf-b-e TIow shall I hold the plates T J. Withdrawal from entry of pubbroken and his nose battered ta flclently soaked ln a Spinoza infusion, 'Do I serve the dishes on the right lic lands needed for canals, reservoir nr on the left side of the guests T before he knew what had happened, helps one to become a reasonable and nr settlement. 'Must the bishop be served first Just what these national practices 1 worthy beast ln an overcoat, a black 4. Actual cost of works to be re- or second?" ln the national character we tie and spectacles, working as regu-ar- e dlcate paid by settlers In ten annual InstallBo he contineud Interminably, and not wise enough to telL ments. larly as a mill horse, generally es at hist the Impatient mutler said: 5. Not more than teemed, useful to society and perfectto acres 'AH you will need to do Is to eighty be taken by an entryman nor more stand behind the ly worthy of being a navvy or a bishop's chair, and, Mystery 8olved at Last. than eighty acre of water rights to whenever his lordship puts down his I lost my notebook one day, said be sold to a private land owner. glass, you must renrh over and wipe the novelist. Will Levlngton Comfort Water rights made appurtenant his mouth with a napkin.' 1 searched the house over for to the land, with beneficial use the it Imports of Macaroni. That, as the butler expected all enced his assistant. But the young From room to room I went, examining Macaroni, vermicelli and all similar man actually took the butler's lronl every corner, and at the end of a two preparations constitute, as a whole, cal remark for a serious order. As hours hunt I found the book. the most Important item of bread-Bsoon as the dinner began he stationed Jove! 1 exclaimed, T wonder stuffs Imported for consumption himself behind the bishop, waited un why It Is that one always finds a the United States. In the fiscal yea? his Tea stands for Schilling; lordship had drunk and put thing ln the very last place one looks 1902-'0the combined Irannrta nf down his glass, and then, aa dellber ' theBe Products amounted to 23670 , and SchiMing for Tea. ately ns his nervousness would perMaybe, said a cousin of mine, lt pounds, valued at $1200 419- mit. he opened out a large napkin because tfter fln1 what we are previous fiscal year the . r ( nnd Imnorta wars wiped the dignified old gentle num.ywrwMyl )wiWi U. 23,780,756 pounds, alued at $974,929. man's mouth. Imagine my horror! .L non-partis- an m I I Lte of cam-lnt- elec-lo- ng Mlch-"Th- en - ed I I ed I pd I CbB2B r"6' ds self-defens-e. low-dow- n delu-blo- w F- I - y TEA fr S 1 nt good. Some cooks can mako eako from any kind of but why not have tho PEERY good flour, boot? BROTHERS MILL-INCO, MAKERS. G Cures ChilTs and Fever. G. W. Wrirt, Nacogodohes, Texas, His daughter had chills and aaya: fever for three years; he could not find anything that would help her till he used Herblne. His wife will not keep house without it. and cannot say too much for It." 60c. For sale by George F. Cave. FM WORLDS NO CHANGE OF CARS TO SAYS GOMPERS IS NOT PROGRESSIVE ST. CHICAGO, OcL 5. Samuel Gom pers will have the fight of his life at the San Francisco convention of the American Federation of Labor unless he recants the principle of trade auIndustrialism tonomy and accepts LOUIS AND RETURN VIA UNION PACIFIC without reservation. President Compere honesty to the AND labor movement la not questioned by his opponents. AH of them declare IILROS he is a remarkable man. But they say that the labor movement is changing and that the policy of the American Panensers a r landed at mala entruce of the Exposition at a conreniest fair Federation of Labor should change. In the morning--, thus earing tin id James Duncan, general secretary of expense on arrival at St. Loaii, id the Granite Cutters, has been placed In the field to oppose Gompers. The avoiding the great crowd at tho big Union Station. opposition to the latter Is led by John Mitchell and Daniel J. Keefe of the Shoremen, both members of the ex MANY HOURS QUICKER ecutlve council of the American Fed ANY OTHER ROUTE THAN e ration of Labor. John B. Lennon, the treasurer, Is also ln the Duncan lUuxtrated Guide to Fair camp, while W. J. Spencer, another free on appUeaUim, member of the executive council, B. MOSELEY A. said to lean to Duncan. friends on the executive Gompers' Traveling Passenger Agt, committee are said to he James OGDEN, UTAH. O'Connell, of the Machinists; Frank Morrison ,of the Printers; Max Mor rls, of the Retail Clerks, and Thomas Daniel I. Kidd of the Woodworkers. Hayes, of the Glass Bottle Blowers, RATES VIA UNION Is doubtful, although he has always EXCURSION PACIFIC. trade autonomy. upheld The Duncan slate Is said to Include Lennon for secretary in opposition SL Louis and return, $41.50. to Frank Morrison, hut he will with and return. $47.50. Chicago suitable candl a at draw any time and return, via SL Chicago date can be found who will add strength to the Duncan ticket. BL Louis and return, via CMW 47-50- ROOSEVELT . 1 Is as good as cake, wia y,, comment of a houMketpr on the cook. If the cake u made of CRESCENT Flour they must both havo boon - I New-lan- CLUBS AS EMPEROR OF WESTERN WORLD ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 6. Alex the celebrated Odes sa soothsayer, has Just published an ander LebedefT, amusing book called The Calendar of the Future," ln which he predicts the course of history between now and October. 1905. The war, according to the calendar, will be terminated ln March by the defeat of the united Japanese armies on the Yalu. England will Intervene to save Japan from despoilment but upon Russia dispatching a vast army to the Afghan frontier she will give way. On May 16th Berlin will be burned to the ground, and this will be fol lowed by great fires at London, Mos cow and Vienna. The kaiser, attrl butlng these misfortunes to anarch Ism, will cnlL an International con ference. President Roosevelt, on being re elected American president, will car ry out a coup d'etat, and proclaim himself "Emperor of the Western World. (4S75o Limit In each 00 daya Transit limit direction. M jrwr Pullman through to SL Louis without and plow Tickets on sale Tuesdays allowed-A. each week. Stop overs P B. MOSELEY, Trav. small A strictly high-gra5c: Upmann'a "Baby BouqueL de cww Havana. CONFERENCE. 8TATE FAIR EXCURSIONS- Via the Rio Grande 9th; good returning Fare $1.50 for round leave Ogden at ther 0th. 7th. 8th and Ort0? trip-train- vj leave dally at peetal s andon urday and Sunday10:"P14 at 8:10 a. m. and ' ga- uegulsr 7:45 " ,:S0 . m. City 10:45 a. m, 1:45, meet p. m. Street cars arrival at depoL Cars na tabernacle square without S thrOTgfc to LAKE RATES TO SALT CITY. Cures Winter Cough. October Fair 101 State N. Main BL, Ottawa, 4j. t J. E. Gover, ference October been (fonnedr Kan, writes: "Every fall it hassevere Short ticket, The Oregon my wife's trouble to catch a Ijtcbg U cold, and therefore to cough aU winter the Utah Central) ontU to Salt L -t- ura long. Last fall I got for her a bottle Ogden d r j of Horehound Syrup. She used It and to October 9th.for 1:1 13th, October to all able sleep soundly been has Whenever the cough Trains lesvt 0Fdf.n. night long. two or three doses stops a. m, 10:45 a. troubles her La fjfJTgul the cough, and she Is able to be up and leave Salt sale $1.00. For 25c., welL 50c, end by George F. Cave. CHEAP .: At last! A strictly high grade (all Havana) Cigar has been made for So |