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Show DAILY PAGE FOUR. STATE UTAH JOURNAL OGDEN, UTAH. democratic national picket For Proident For . Attorney-Genera- l: GRANT C. BAGLEY. For Auditor: J. W. GEIGER For Treasurer: W. B. WILSON. For Suirlntendent or Public Instruc- tion: DEMOCRATICJUDIC (Second District) For District Judge: HENRY H. ROLAPP. For District Attorney: ALBERT O. HORN. IVEBElTCOUNTnfYlCinEn For State Senator: JOSEPH S. PEERY. For Representatives: ADAM L. PETERSON, GEORGE W. BAKER NATHANIEL MONTGOMERY, ROBERT T. HARRIS. For Commissioners: (Four year term.) LEE HAMMON. (Two year term.) CHRIS. OLSON. Clerk: JOSEPH C. McFARLANE. Treasurer: FRED A. SIIIELLS. Recorder: JAMES R BEUS. Assessor: JOSEPH M. DORAN. Sheriff: ZACH. SLEETH. Attorney. THOMAS MALONEY. Surveyor: C. D. BROWN. Superintendent of Schools: JOHN WHEELER Constable for Ogden City: THOMAS CUNNINGHAM. WEBER said in his Reno speech substantially as follows: Judge Par ker. although differing with me upon the financial Question, not only voted for me twice, but contributed each time to my campaign fund. Why should not I, although differing with him uiam that one question, but agreeing with him upon all others, vote for him now?" The Nevada State Journal says that these words of Mr. Bryan ought to be sufficient to convince all NATHAN T. PORTER For Justice of the Supreme Court: CHARLES S. VARIAN. COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. persons who voted for him In 1896 and 1900, and whose confidence he still retains, that It is their duty to follow his example by making the one concession that he decbtres his willingness to make. Every man who voted for Bryan necessarily endorsed the Democratic platforms of 1896 and 1900, and the platform of 1904 is substantially the same as the two preceding ones with but a single exception, upon which It Is silent, which shows that the Democratic pnrty holds the financial question In abeyance and refuses to abandon it; anyway it Is not an Issue ip this campaign. There Is no valid reason why every man who voted for Bryan should not now follow' his advice and give to the choice of the Democratic national convention of 1904 their most loyal and cordial sup- port, whether they are In accord with every plank in the platform or not The late Samuel J. Randall of glorious memory, was never In accord with his pnrty upon the tariff question, although he was upon all others, and, preferring the lesser number of evils to the greater, he always supported with all the power of his brilliant Intellect, the nominees of the Democratic party. The Democrata of the house of representatives several times manifested their confidence In him by electing him to the speakership, and he was everywhere regarded by the Democracy of the unl&n as the leading Democrat In the congressional legislature. Silver men," whether Democrats or Republicans, ha vs everything to gain and nothing to lose by the Democratic in preference to the Republican presidential candidate. eup-portl- ng We the Democrats of Weber county, In convention assembled, do hereby declare our allegiance to the platforms of our party, adopted by the national convention at SL Louis and the state convention at Salt Lake City. We express our admiration for our national standard bearers. Judge Alton R. Parker and Senator Henry G. Davis, and congratulate the people of the etate of Utah that they have the opportunity to assist In electing to the highest offices in the gift of the people two such citizens We pledge our hearty support to the candidates named by our state convention. We invite the cordial assistance towards securing their election of every person In Weber county who believes In constitutional government In the United States and who desires peace In our own state. It. as has been charged In some quarters, there shall be an attempt at the next session of the legislature to repeal that humane statute softening somewhat the rigor of the common law rule respecting fellow servants, we hereby pledge the candidates named by this convention to oppose such repeal, unless It shall be by enacting s law still further extending the scope of this beneficial enactment. And to the end that the people may have In their own hands the power to defeat unjust and vicious legislation both In the stete and In municipalities, and also that they may secure, the enactment Into law of their wlll,when unjustly Ignored, we do further pledge the legislative candidates named by this convention to labor to secure the passage of a law giving effect to the constitutional amendment adopted by the people of this state four years ago, law-lovi- which ng amendment two consecutive Republican legislatures have permitted to lie dormant, and have. In fact, at both sessions of the legislature since held, burled In committee bills Introduced for the purposes above named. We Invite the serloue consideration of the people of this county to the feet that so far the rtate of Utah has received no benefit from the law Introduced In congress by a Democrat and passed by Democratic votes against the opposition of the great majority of the Republican members, though fortunately signed by a Republican president, whereby the west shall receive federal aid in the development of Its arid lands, while In all the adjacent states large enterprises are already under way a condition resulting, without doubt, from the contentions, strife and discord existing between the two Republican senators of this state, who, agreeing in nothing, neg-le- rt the welfare of the whole people. We pledge the Democratic party of Weber county to an economical administration of the affairs of the county, ever holding that a public office Is a public trust MUST BE REGISTERED. If you would vote this year It Is Imperatively necessary that you registered. Unless yo':r name Is on the registration list you cannot vote. There will be an entire new registration this year. No matter If you have voted before, you cannot vote this year unless you get registered stain. There are Just five days before the election on either of which voters may be registered. They are:. October 11th, 12th and 18th, and November 1st and 2d. 1 THE FRIEND OF ORGANIZED LABOR. The Democratic party la the friend of organised labor. One Incident which is related is conclusive evidence of the fact that trade unionism has much to gain by the election of Judge Parker to the persldency. Manager McFarland, of the Knox Hat company, declares that his firm will spend one hundred thousand dollars in the effort to defeat the presidential aspirations of the Democratic candidate. Why? Recause Tammany Insisted that the contract to furnish helmets to the New York police must provide for the union label on such headgear, and the Knox company, which Is fighting the Hatters' union, lost the contract by reason of Its Inability to provide that union label. Manager McFarland states the case In the following. He says: The campaign will be begun at once and will be cnrrled to every state in the country. No power on earth can o unjust has Tammany hall stop ua. been to us that w shall hnve all of our agents appeal to their friends who are not members of trades unions to fight the Democratic ticket. If Tammany hall is a type of Democracy, whnt we are now having In New York would be duplicated In the national government if the Democratic ticket were to be successful. We have customers in every city and state in the country, many of whom are stockholders in this company. I shall communicate with them and ask them to do all In their power to defeat the Democratic ticket, and to aid the Republicans. We shall hnve the of the Citizens' alliance and associations all over the country in the movement. I hart nothing against Tarker personally, but because of the grave injustice which has been done us by the local Democratic organisation the national ticket must suffer. There you have it. trade unionists. The Knox Hat company will spend one hundred thousand dollars to defeat the Democratic presidential candidate, and in its efforts It will have the of the allied trusts and combines, without any exception. anti-boyc- , 4 Senn'.nr Gorinan Is confident, not- withstanding the large campaign fund which the Republicans hare gathered up from that party's children the rohlier trusts that Judge Parker will win. He says that the campaign this year reminds him very much of the campaign of 1892. In that year there much apathy on both sides, the candidates heing Cleveland and Harrison, and the politicians were nil at sea s OCTOBER 13, 1904. as to the outcome of the election. Cleveland was elected by a large majority after a very quiet campaign. The senator says that the people this year are quietly studying the Issue. Just as In 1892, and he feels that the politicians will be surprised at the land reclamation. The present Irrigation law, as perfected by Senator and worked through the lower house of congress In the face of strong opposition coining from leading Republicans of the eastern states, appear to be as nearly perfect as possible, yet the discussion of Irrigation and kindred and allied subjects will continue Indefinitely and are bound to prove beneficial In every way. Utah should be fully and ably represented in the next Irrigation congress at El Paso, Tex., the official call for which appears in the State Journal today. New-lan- FOLLOW Y01R LEADER. Mr. liryiin THURSDAY, Everyone living In Arid America should be interested In Irrigation and HENRY G. DAVIS of West Virginia. For JOURNAL, . Vlce-Prakfe- DEMOCRATIC 8TATE TICKET: For Presidential Electors: FRED J. KIESEL, SAMUEL NENVHOUSE, EDWARD H. SNOW. For Representative In Congress: ORLANDO W. POWERS. For Governor: JAMES H. MOYLE. For Secretary of State: LEVI N. HARMON. STATE outcome. ALTON B. PARKER of New York. - UTAH ds Senator William M. Stewart of NeBorax vada, euphoniously styled Rill," recently announced that he Intended to retire from political life at the close of his term. March 3, 1905. The Virginia Chronicle does not believe that anyone take the senator seriously, when he says he le out of politics. There Is an Impression abroad that George S. Nixon, the Republican candidate for the senate, Is only a stalking horse for Stewart and that If there should be a deadlock In the legislature, Nixon will be pushed aside for Borax Bill. 4- The Deseret Evening News, the official organ of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, published In Salt Lake City and edited by Apostle Charles W. Penrose, makes the fol- lowing announcement: AT THE POLITICAL VAUDEVILLE. Miss Helen Gould, who inherited The Trusts Sticks and stones millions of dollars from her father of May break my bones. money made by wrecking railroads, But words will never hurt me." has Invaded the realm of politics in Idaho by sending speakers Into the state to proclaim the purity of the AmOld Time Electioneering. erican home. Just as if the women of creased interest In matters pertaining comis a story told of an English There to executive that the irrigation, Idaho were not competent to pass Judgment on conditions In their own mittee have decided to systematise the lady who owned a large estate In work of the next congress according Yorkshire, and in her old age a vastate. to the provisions In articles 8 and .5 of cancy in a parliamentary seat caused 4 constitution; consequently the a sharp contest to take place In her The course work of the Smootlsed our work of the 12th congress has been She happened to be neighborhood. wing of the Republican party Is bound divided Into five sections. with the prime minister acquainted to result favorably to the Democratic Each section will be conducted by a him a visit, asked If his and, paying party. All Republicans in Utah are chairman who will be recognised as an candidate, to whom she was opposed, not tinctured with Smootlerlsm and eminent authority in his line, which would stand. On a reply receiving a thorough exposition of the In do not wear the collar of the Junior insures the affirmative, she retorted, Very respective subjects through the presenator in this campaign. sentation of papers, addresses and dis- well, I am on my way down to York8,000 In the carriage for cussion by the most eminent men In- shire with 4 Bunco Bill's Ilyerd Mann Is working terested In forestry. Irrigation, clim- my man. Try to do better than that" hard to earn his salary, but Isn't ex- atology and their correlated subjects. that." It Is predicted that the pending any great amount of gray coming confidently congress will be more highly matter (of whlrh he has plenty) on his Instructive and entertaining than any The Needlessly Tired. Job. congress which has preceded it There are many tired people in the El Paso, the western metropolis of. world who are needlessly so. That the Lone Star State, and on the bor- is, they possess false notions about der line of Old Mexico, is making prep- the of constant work. aration for the largest congress, in are necessity to learn the lesson They that unwilling point of attendance, which we have rest is one of the imperative laws of ever held. Nature's code, and that In that law A general committee of Its ablest I is an express stipulation that there citizens, supported by the unanimous TO THE TWELFTH NATIONAL sentiment of the city, Is arranging a proper observation will be rewarded IRRIGATION CONGRE8S TO BE program, for the entertainment of the with a renewal of strength for the perwhich would require too formance of the duties which are to HELD AT EL PASO, TEXAS, delegates, a space to-- print in this call, but come after. Des Molnea Capital. large NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17 AND 18, 1904 Is so unique in character as to be Interesting and enjoyable to alL Too Much for Bismarck. 44444444444444444 Early Showing : Of : : : : fall Goods j : IN ALL LINEsj OFFliTciiLL A comprehensive exhibit of the proof Irrigation will be Installed adducts The twelfth National Irrigation conthe great Convention hall, esjoining gress will be held at El Paso, Texas, pecially constructed for this congress. November 15th to 18th, inclusive, 1904. Irrigation In various phases will be All who are Interested In conserving shown, which will include mechanics the great natural resources of the and electrical machinery and appliances. country extending the habitable area Ample hotel accommodations can be Increasing the products of the land Insuring greater stability of prosper- assured to every delegate. ous conditions making occupations Special railroad rates have been upon the land attractive the exten- made to apply from all parts of the sion of Internal trade and commerce, United States to this congress, the and a wider knowledge of a great eco- rates being the lowest ever made to nomic movement which has for Its any convention. Apply early to your object the upbuilding of an empire nearest railroad agent, so as to Insure within the borders of a great nation, the rates being made applicable from your section. are invited to attend this congress. All newspapers and other publicaThe organisation of this congress tions are earnestly requested to give will be ns follows: The permanent officers of this con- wide publicity to this official call, and gress, Including the chairmen of the to impress upon their readers the sections. Importance of this congress. The and members of Members of the United States senate the executive committee for each state and house of representatives. Governors of states and territories. are urged to make the provisions of Ambassadors, ministers and other this call as widely known as possible, representatives of foreign nations and and Insure the largest possible delecolonies. gation from their respective state. Members of state and territorial IrEvery state In the union Is vitally and directly Interested In the subjects rigation commissions. Ten delegates, to be appointed by the to be discussed In the coining congress. In the various sections. Information governor of each state and territory. Four delegates to be apiminted by will be dispensed regarding the inthe mayor of each city of more than creasing of production by irrigation In 2r..00ft imputation. the Atlantic states as well as In the Two delegates, to he appointed by Pacific section: forestry problems in the mayor of each city of less than New England, and along the Appalachian chain, as well as along the 25.000 population. Two delegates, each duly accredited Rockies and Sierras; engineering apby any chamber of commerce, board plied to protect from devastation by of trade, 'oimnercinl club or other floods; drainage of the submerged arens: directing and conducting the commercial body. Two delegates, each duly accredited water to Its most beneficial use; climby anv regularly organized irrigation. atology. with special reference to the of the weather bureau Rgrlcifiturnl or horticultural society. service Two delegates, each duly accredited throughout the United States, and by any regularly organized society of rural settlement, with special reference to the disposition of THE SURPLUS engineers. 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 I Reese THE FF Mil vice-preside- nt Nil OLL ' FINE8T Howell , OF SELECTION SUITS GOOD FALL AND WINTER AND TROU8ER8 EVER SEEN OGDEN. Anderson IN Twenty-Fift- h 282tract, OgdmnB Vtmh.l NEW IDEA Patterns MAN. THE EXECUTIVE We are pleased to During a visit to London Bismarck to offer our large was invited to Inspect a famous brewery, and. in acknowledgment of his Stock at less than reputation lor beer drinking, an enormous tankard of old ale was set belast Years Prices I seized the tankard, fore him. aid the iron chancellor, "and I thought of my country and drank to Prussia and tilted it till it waa empty. Then I thanked my entertainers and succeeded in making my way as far as London bridge. There I sat down in one of the stone recesses & SONS. and for a considerable length of time the great bridge went round and 4444444444444444444444444 round me. ng Two delegates, each duly accredited by any agricultural college, or college or university having a chair of hydraulic engineering, forestry, or other subject related to the general purpose of the congress. It Is respectfully suggested that In the appointment of delegates, persons should be selected who are sincerely interested in and purpose attending the congress, and that appointments he made as early as possible. Please hnve full name and postofflee address of delegates mailed to executive chairman. 12th N. I. Congress. H Paso. Texas, that they may receive special Information which will be mailed to each delegate not later than October 8th. 1904. The work of the congress has been so greatly enlarged through the In- - COMMITTEE. ft By C. B. BOOTHE. Chairman. II. B. MAXSOX, Secretary. GENERAL COM. AT EL PASO, r.y W. W. TURNEY, Chairman. A. W. GIFFORD, Secretary. Approved: W. A. CLARK. President and Member Executive Committee. The Original and Only 'srsjS 10c Pattern it Ntl r all The that' la Successful Ex-Offl- 'I , . ; - you own Httle ground I" c you lack something of the full stature of dtlsenihlp. It won t require a great deal of money to begin just watch the real estate ads. 44444444-44444- 4 tT T J j IDEA W magazine, but yo a rents, or your subscription for 60 cents year. ovember number of the NEW rrived. This Is a good pt 10-ce- nt I. L. CLARK & SONS CO. |