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Show Itial; Statr'ilmtrual OGDEN, UTAH. Publiahsra Utah Stata Journal Co. (Incorporated.) Published every evening except Sunday Business Telephones. Bell, 664 1 Office Ind, 684 Bditorial Rooms 1 Bell, 664 Ind., 6S4 2 2 ring ring rings rings Terms of Subscription. By carrier, per week By mail, per month By carrier, if collected by circulator, per month 10c 50c 50c To Advertisers. All advertising copy must be in the previous evening to insure insertion the next day. matter Entered as vember 10, 1002, at the poatoffice at Ogden, Utah, under Act of Congress of March . 1870. second-cla- No- ss Editor C. M. JACKSON JOHN METEER H. S. FOSTER Manager City Circulator LA be l OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE PEOPLE THE CAMPAIGN HAS OPENED. of headWith the establishment party, quarters for the Republican the campaign may be said to be open. It Is now the duty of every Republican In the city of Ogden to put his, or her shoulder to the wheel and to assist in (he overwhelming election of wouldn't under the circumstances? Half clad and hungry, the author of The "Annabel I.1." "The I (a veil," "The Rue the Morgue." if Mysteries "The Fall of the House of Usher, not but lust Tale of h Ulack Cat" and "The Mint leusl angelic composition won Hells.'' vi a ndered the streets where the next meal was comWho wouldnt hustle Into ing from a saloon and tube a drink under these ilrcunihianies? Because Poe was several years ahead of time. He should Then he have waited for Hearst. could have got hi stuff at top of column next to Ella Wheeler Wilcox and drawn his salary regularly. low necked What iiamliy-pambdressed, short skirted, open worked wostockinged, hand painted bevy of dressfull of what aggregation man; patent leathered, ed, ojien shined, cocktail drinking men, did tills work? Oh. all ye gods that have presided over the world of literature since the ramous dialogue tietween boll smitten Job and his three friends, why did you liermll It! We sup him- - the inple who refused Poe this place will doubtless vote for Bertha M. Clay or Mrs. E. D. E. N. That they would gladly Suuihworth. consent to allowing Oulda a niche there, had she been native born, or Zola, had he been fortunate enough to have been accouclied In this land of the free and this home of the brave. Because Oulda could have pleased one side and Zola the other. Oulda made her assignations in bower of flowers, with the scent of cologne and the rustle of silks in the air and that would have pleased the odoriferous crowd of hysterical women who take i over whoever, or riding rough-sho- d whatever got In his way, without much regard to law, or usage Theodore Roosevelt, the Presidential candidate, who, having captured the machine end secured hi nomination, wemed borne along upon a golden stream of campaign contribution wrung from the Corporation! by methode that to say the least of them looked like coercion in short,. Theodore Roosevelt, the strenuous, aroused the antagonism and invited the attack of all who could see in hie election only a menace to the peace of the country as well ae to good order and good feeling in the Southern part part y, us here In Ogden, ever mindful of our future, not turn our eyes backward, but keep them constantly on the horlaon where (lie sun's rays gild the world with glory. Let us not turn to the setting of the orb, which although beautiful in its coloring, means nothing but a darkness later on. Let us hail the coming of the dawn and the irrladlatlng beauty that promises . a noontide of happiness and not look behind us where the shadow's fall in a gloomy sombreness. If there comes time when Republicanism fails to produce those manifold blessings which have for nearly twelve years made us great, then and in that event we can change our opinions. But while the harvest Is kissed with the warmth of plenty and the wheels are whirring and the arm of labor Is busy; while the tide of wealth Is coming in our direction, let ua not forsake the great whiteness of permanency and plenty for the dark and sable condition that surrounded us ere the Republicans came into power, In that awful time when the soup house wss d the national emblem and the of want had usurped the place occupied by the eagle of peace on the chleld that is carried by dear, fair shaped, clean limbed, sunny haired, ruddy cheeked Columbia, the goddess who inspires us all with hope and love for each other. Let ua not abandon the full dinner buckets of plenti-tud- e for the thin sandwiches and weak mustard of promise. Let us keep step to the music that the nation Is marching to; that It will continue to march to and all will be well. a ' 4 EDGAR ALLEN bus-car- POL So they have denied the old by a place In the hall of fame! I.ord of Israel! Who did the voting? Was It the degenerated stock of Commodore Vanderbilt, or the diluted blood of the old man Astor? Did the Von Der Dams and the Amsterdam and the Rotterdams cast the ballots or was It a pared of other Dams? rerhups, however, It inny have been some of the members of that organisation now working hand in hand with the saloon keeper for the continued discontinuation of the army canteen. Whoever It was. be It said to tlielr everlasting discredit that the act was unworthy of Am-e- r lwins. We Infer it was because Poe took a drink once In awhile; perhaps twice in awhile. Suppose he did! Who holier-than-th- ROOSEVELTS received cordiality seldom during the visit of magistrate. It is mented McKinley with a degree of Courier-Journa- after Roosevelt in that fash- that ha made Watteraon famous, during which speech he alluded to Teddy as "The Man on Horseback" and predicted all aorta of calamities If he should be elected. Not only in that siievch, but In editorial after editorial, he worked tooth and nail against Roosevelt. Remembering all thla ft is to read what Watteraon says of the visit of the President and we ion quote him In full, because when Wat-trrsi- m write anything It Is worth He says: way and destroyed the electric lights, we feel at liberty to infer that another hierarch" must have been discovered. , 4 In order to assist the Salt Lake newspapers to get the Blrtlngton line Into the capital without passing Ogden, we suggest that the line be surveyed in from Garfield Beach. 4 But having no reasonable argument throughout by unflagging persistence to advance against the head of the and intelligent purpose, this recreat- Republican ticket, some or the opposied Theodore Roosevelt stands forth tion must have concluded It was up a very archangel of peace, bringing to them to do something. 4 upon himself and hie country glory Having failed to discover the reunspakable. These are simple facta emphasised mains of Larlts Larltxen for two years by their unexpectedness, for they did after he was killed, the police of Salt not spring and could not spring from Lake are now in hot pursuit of the any logical deduction either of per- men who murdered him. 4 sonal character or of political anteThose people' who are endeavoring cedents. The Theodore Roosevelt who spoke to make nationality or religion an issue of the campaign ought to move at Richmond of Lee and Jackson who, standing in the Confederate cap- down to Salt Lake where every voter ital, under the shRdow of sectional is an Ishmaellte. . 4 battle fields, bravely put sectionalism and partylsm beneath hta feet who. Just as soon as either Lynch, Mortenderly and in the name of a dead ris or Thompson are elected. It will mother, claimed kindred there is a be but natural to suppose that the gray horse of quite another color. Zlonltes will build a new railroad evThen and there he touched the but- ery few minutes. ton that in an Instant thrills as it It is a significant object of attenlights all Southern hearts. Then and there he wiped out every old score and tion; the statement on the part of opened a fresh set of books. Who has all of the newspaper of Zion, The changed, he or we?' What boots it? Burlington Is coming to Salt Lake, as Maybe neither maybe. Just a case of we predicted." before witnessed any previous chief true that the lareceived ovations on every hand, but those accorded Roosevelt have a spontaneity about them that ap;ieals. Perhaps it is because the President is such a rollicking, frolicking sort of a hail fellow, well met chap, because when he stops at a place he Just seem to draw people to him. But it is especially gratifying to be able to mention the fact that the most bitter political enemies he liad In the south are the one who are paying him the highest tribute We all know' Henri Wattenon, of l; the the Nestor of the old form of Journalism, who writes with a free pen In free style and say Just what he means and means just what he say. He Is a loveable cuss Is Watteraon, and no man know him but to like him. Prior to the, Inst campaign Watteraon made a speech at a banquet in Boston, or some other eastern city where pork and beans were the piece d resistance, in which he went 4 different, Theodore Roosevelt appeared upon the scene; the Big Stick was laid away; the habiliments of the Bough Rider were exchanged for more conventional apparel; words were uttered and engineries were set In motion which gave the people promise of emancipation from the rapacity of certain aggregations of capital that had long defied the law; and. Anally, by an act of daring aa original as It was felicitous, and sustained It is gratifying to note that everywhere on his Journey through the Southern states, President Roosevelt has been editor." but at the same time an undeniable Judging from the way the mob at liersonal tribute another and quite a Santiago, Chill, tore up the street rail- SOUTHERN TOUR. w aUKtlliMitwl this season by the most extensive ehowin of beautiful exclusive stales in our history, hi power of price is evident by the wonilUful in crease in the volume transacted. Smart wintfi coats in Empire models and loose ami tMi fitted styles are being shown in pimII,. val e rieties, and exclusiveness is the of coat exhibit, the result of critical M. ctiou of materials and expert modeling of giirnmnis. jt is an exhibit you will take pleasure in iwlvinr minutely. As to values, knowing ones wilf.li cem in the following items economy, which our careful study of materials and workmanship in purchasing has effected. key-not- Empire Cheviot Coats, yoke front and back, lined with tailor atitching and piping, platted front and back. A special misunderstandplain, f All of us remember the song: "This ing. In breadth of patriotic spirit and in Is the day they give babies away," but Statesmanlike sugges- It remained for Salt Lake to set the tion, nothing finer was said by Abra- fashion of distributing them around In ham Lincoln. . It deserves, indeed, to the gutters. 4 be recorded In letters of gold alongside the Gettysburg speech, being at Ogden is still safe. By reference to once an echo and confirmation of that last evening's Standard and this Immortal utterance. Breathing such mornings Examiner It will be seen sentiments, bearing such a message, that Bill has the weather eye on the Theodore Roosevelt becomes one of termlnaL 4 us, which le only to say that we are all, all Americana equally proud of However, we suppose the Salt Lake a common country, equal heirs of its papers will continue to prognosticate sublime tradition, nor lew loyal to the disaster and ruin if their particular flag of the Union because we follow- candidate for mayor is not elected. 4 ed the flag of the Confederacy. The south has wandered forty years At the same time do not believe the through a wilderness of sectionalism people will pay any attention to the for this vision of the promised land statements made about Mr. Kuchler, of perfect nationality. It has longed but will vote for him just the same. 4 for some Messiah of patriotism and brotherhood to rise In the north and Truth remarks that it is unsafe for to reach out to It the hand of equali- Candidate Thompson to talk. We have ty, having a heart in it .To Theodors a few fellows up here who do things Roosevelt this happy lot ha fall.m; when they start to chattering. 4and, having fought him like a man. the south sends the memory of all From the published reports of Aposfrictions to the rear, and greets tpid tle Penrose's sermon on the Bible it is aerial ms him as a kinsman. j evident that he does not believe in the Though we differ tomorrow, nerer book "from kiver to kiver." 4 again shall there be from us acerbity of thought, or speech. Today, at leitst, The village below had a first-clashall be given to the love of God.) to murder Sunday and in addition found the fellowship of manhood, and to the the bodies of twin babies abandoned unity and glory of our country. Lot by a heartless mother. ' mean and paltry bigots, let glum-face- d 4 moment a for stand decided The stand taken by the partylsm. aside. Room, room alone, whilst the State Journal In relation to the conpresident passes through "the states duct of the campaign has pleased evlately In the rebellion, for the grand- ery body in Ogden. eur of the nation and the majesty of 4 the people! General Joe Geoghegan has gone Now after reading that sort of trib- east and we will now have to depend ute from the other side Is there any upon the ordinary policemen for reason for wondering why Roosevelt la the idol of the masses, the pride, of Up to the time the crowd started hia country and the glory of the con- that fight on Kuchler we had concluded all knockers lived fn the village tinent? below. 4 Touring eoata, in novelty mixtures, trimmed with tailor straps and fancy braids, especially priced at 112.50 Empire ively . For your Drees Coat or 8wcll Evening Coat we are shewing this week a wonder in a chiffon Broaddecloth, handsomely appliqued with hand signs. 8tylais tho full looae swagger coat, dropin grace and easiness. ping from the shoulder Colors are light gray, helio, rede. Reside green and Alice blues. You must see this coat t A appreciate ita smartness in style and Jk K( maUness in price at .fjlMwltV cut-o- Whet do you think of being able to select your coat from 300 stylos and ono of a kind, no duplicates In this lot of handsomo mannish mixtures in empire styles, double strap backs, loose or fitted styles. Prices to choose, ' from 120 to .. . t 2429-2431-24- Washington Ave. 33 - 4 It Is fair to presume there are some people in Ogden who object to Mr. Kuchler having been bom at alL JIMVREBER. Then Isn't going to be anything 4 said in thla humble tribute of one We sincerely hope that no one will man to a deer personal friend alput criticise Hon. John D. Murphy upon that friend's abilities to do business; his ancestry. : 4 to accumulate money or Influence CHURCH ITS CELEBRATES Re-btrade, buf fn the passing of "Jim CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY of the Wabash, at Salt Lake er, City yesterday a mighty good young man entered into the long sleep. Dear old boy; he dropped Into Zion one day fresh from Omaha, where he started in the railroad business, and In company with Konser, he assisted In making things hum for the Missouri Pacific. But while he was rustling around he always had time for a warm greeting to an acquaintance; always had time for a warm grasp of the hand; always had time to give one of those pleasant smiles. And In a quiet way old "Jim" did a bit of good too, although he never advertised It and once, when caught in the act by the writer, then a reporter on a Salt Lake dally, he begged off and pleaded that nothing be said about it That was hia way of doing things. And now the old chap has loft ua. With the sun of hi life at about 10:20 he gets the summons to come home, rerhaps it is better so for hint, but he has left a whole lot of aching hearts behind lifm, for not a man who knew him and did not lore him and love lilm dearly. Pence to his tired body and rest to hia dear old soul. He has gone where he will be more appreciated perhaps thun he was here, for we never discovered his true worth until told that he had left. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Today Is the one hundredth anniversary of the consecration of St. Paul's Episcopal church, at East Chester, near Mount Vernon. The event will be celebrated in an appropriate manner and many distinguished clergymen of the Episcopal church from all parts of the state and even from some other states, are here to take part in the special services this evening. The Rev. Dr. William F. Coffey, for over fifty years rector of St. Paul's church, will conduct the services. It was in 1700 that the first church of East Chester was erected, and in 1764 a new church was built. In 1776 the old church was tom down and the wood used as fuel In the new church, which was then used as a British hospital. The church first took Its name as St. Paul's in 1781, when It was reincorporated under the Episcopal Church Act. Among the bodies resting In the church yard are those of Comfort Sands, a member of the Provincial congress In 1775, and for five years auditor general In the American army; Captain Jonathan Fowler, of the French war; Major George W. Provost, of the British army; Philip Pell. Judge advocate of the American army, and Major Samuel IYII. . YOUNG CORBETT AND M 'GOVERN WILL SCRAP PAN FRANCISCO,. Oct. Follock of Philadelphia, who Is looking sfter the Interests of Jack O'Brien on the coast, reecived word this morning that Young Corlictt and Terry were matched today to fight liefore the National Athletic club at Philadelphia on next Monday evening. The fight will be at catch weights and will go six rounds. 24.-C- harlle effect- and ed ss out- at 4- - (Vriiiiu puzzle-heade- d newspapers affect to see In the warm welcome met everywhere by the President on Ills journey through the south a variance from the storm of Indignation wiii-- followed the Booker Washington Incident. Their surprise, where it h.iivns to be genuine, I the offspring of a literalism equully without sympathy and imagination, or else It Is the figment of a sectionalism which has pul party spirit before all other considerations. so dense Bigotry knows not the people of the south. Theodore Uooscvi-lt- , the partlsLin 4 Republican, succeeding the gentle McWhile we are about it, lets make It Kinley. with a ruthless assault upon southern Ideas nml predictions. In the ununlmous for Murphy. 4 Indlanolii affair, In the Crum affair and In the liNiker.,Washlngton affair Simon Rumherger returned from the Theodore Roosevelt, the self-willeast Sunday night and announced the executive, twirling the KIg Stick and purchase of seven thousand tons of ed Wearing Apparel 4 About the most intense bit of sarcasm we have noted recently apppear-e- d in the Salt Lake Tribune this morning. The able writer alludes to the pencil pushers on the Herald as Coming in upon a wave of unexampled popular volition partly- - the rebound, of extraordinary conditions I t 4 When they discover the remains of a murdered mail in Balt Lake, killed a few years previous, and And on the person of the body a card Idetifylng him beyond doubt, the papers allude to the occurrence as "throwing light on a great mystery. That waa a year ago. gs here. steel for the railroad from Ogden to Salt Lake. The completion of the Hue will be a good thing for the people down there, as It will give the good citizens another cnance to escape from exlMtlng conditions. of it. off tlielr stockings and wade through the candidates nominated by the Re- fountains with young men at midpublican convention. We plead for night, like that bedixened society fairy, this action, and advocate this policy, Mrs. Jack Gardner; while Zola, who not because the candidates nominated comes to his llasons with his boots on the ether side are not good people, covered with cowdung, would have dehut because we believe that Repub- lighted the men who Invite ourang-outanlican success means more for tlie futo take dinner with them. ture of Ogden than would the triOh God, save America! Help us umph of tile Democratic party. Re- get out of this mess. Help us rid ourpublicanism has been a synonym for selves of this self abused population prosperity ever since the reconstruc- that has the money and buys the tion period following the close of the brains of the land and uses them to civil war and these be days of pros- assist them to direct the affairs of the perity. Since the election of McKin- nation. Help us to free ourselves from ley In 1896, the world of commerce the decaying grey matter that forbids has flourished; new lands have been a place for the bust of the man who exploited, new sections of our own wrote of Immediate country have been opened "Her tomb by the sounding sea;" up, new minee have poured their gol- who penned the sombre lines of den treasures Into the lap of the naare neither man nor woman; "They tion, new mills have turned their "They are neither brute nor human wheels constantly and the United They are ghouls." States of America have individually Ah. bah; what a bail taste it brings and severally progressed as never be- to one's mouth! But say, on second fore. In order in encourage such conthought, does It not occur to you perditions It Is essential that communihaps Poe was endowed with the gift ties keep In harmony wllth the causes of prophecy when he wrote those last producing them. That prosperity came lines and discerned that some as a result of Republican success is some 'crowd' like' this would vote day on so manifest that It appears to this I H- hint for a place In some hail of fame? iper (o be unnecessary to repeat them 4 . OCTOBER 24, 1905. DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY, PAGE FOUR BIG HORSE 8H0W ULUS TEDDY TO IN PACKPORKOPOLII . Oct. 24. The sixth nnual horse show, under the ufka the Chicago Horse Show smelt-on-, opened yesterday at the CoIIku 1th a larger number of entiles that rer recorded at any previous horn how In this city. The Hat of prim i far greater than in former nd $25,000 in money, plate end rib ona will be awarded, besides nu er of Individual prizes offered by I obart Moore, William H. Man Vena iyron H. TIchenor. WilliamL. SU looth, John C. King, J. ohn Dupee, W. M. Salisbury, BpsC. r. Peacock, lg & company, C. D. limball & company, Brewster A Studs any, Charles E. Rector and CHICAGO. THE COLORED BOYS (Continued from Page L) become in the highest degree useful to himnelf and therefore useful to a community in which he lives. It is necessary to train every available man by developing hia Intelligence and skill and hia capacity for conscientious ef- fort. The professional and mercantile avenues to success are overcrowded. For the present the best chance for success awaits the intelligent workqr In some mechanical trade or on a farm. Ignorance is the costliest crop that can be raised In any part of this union. Every dollar put Into education for the white or black yields rich dividends to the community. It le in the Interest of the white man to educate the negro. But despite all the white man does, no permanent good will come to you save as you develop your capacity for You young men and women of Tuskegee must lead your fellows toward sober, industrious and lives." self-hel- p. law-abidi- ng ILLINOIS 8TATE CONFERENCE OF CHARITY WORKERS PONTIAC. III., Oct. 24. The Illi- nois State Conference of Charities will open its annual session here this evening with a large meeting. Miss Jane Addama, of Hull House, Chicago, will deliver a lecture on The Emigrants and American Charities." The flrSl business session will be held tomorrow morning, when Miss Lathrop will speak on "Some Aspects of the Care of the Insane from the Lay Point of View, and W. B. Moulton, president of the Illinois Civil Service commission, will lecture on The New Civil Service Law." Tomorrow everting Mr. Alexander Johnson of New York, general secretary of the National Conference of Charities and oCrrectlon, will be the principal speaker. LOOKS LIKE AN ACQUITTAL FOR COMMANDER YOUNG Oct. 22. The Young is practically a thing of the past the evidence for the defense being all in, and the chances for a rebuttal being slim. A letter from Admiral Goodrich, dated October 5, 1904, was read In which he said: "My beat opinion of the condition of the ship's boilers lies In the fact that I have ordered her to San Francisco as a station ship. After this the Bennington was sent on a' 20,000 mile cruise. On April 27 lust, an order was Issued directing the ship to go to Mare Island for repairs. She was then sent to Honolulu." This evidence seems to point to Young's acquittal. VALLEJO, court-marti- al 111., C aker brothers. There are in all 99 classes InW xhlbit and each class is well W ented. Besides the exhibitors wM ames are familiar to the ormer horse shows In this city, re a number of new ones, hem Mrs. John J: Mitchell. Aufua '. Knudsen of Kekaha, Hawaii, hows a fine list of blooded ones which he has recently puM w. d for shipment to Hawaii, Jon Lawrence fogan, General John B. Castle" talney. 41 Doll timthuPi of Kentucky .4 BU8Y WEEK FOR BAPTIST NEW YORK J BATAVIA, N. Y., Oct. busy week for the Baptistle state, who will have not wee three conventions here this session of the Sta thirty-eight- h tor's Conference of the Bagf morning & opened here this with the attendance and , tfc Cass, of Clean, In the Nf annual sermon was d Rev. Dr. Kerr Boyce PJr,aere4 York, and addresses prominent pie other of by a number state. con- inters of this State The Baptist vent Ion will t0",orting. held, with a short bu1"j wJll be e" - the afternoon a which the Rev. Ident of the Roce"! seminary, will "I'1 A- ss. n pi-i- gtron(fl Theologte1 ..Experte"'1 vynrid BF p' ToBob-- The reredby h MacArthur. jfew urfdM nd f morning- he various win ubm.1 addresses will 6 resting Ey OF HW" JaPAN |