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Show THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL, PAGE FOUR, The first meeting In the county at Warren, wht-r- a number uf candidates will relieve themselves OGDEN, UTAH of more or less speechifying lomor Democrats Journal Publishing Cft, ....Ptiiliihiri row. Next Tuesday the will Invade Huntsville, which is said to be especially vulnerable territory be(Incosporated) Published every evening except Sunday cause of a biib-- r factlurial tight In Republican ranks. Telephones Republicans will shortly Inaugurate Bell. 841 ring Business Office a campaign of speaking in the country 1 444 Ind.. ring districts oj, Weber. County candidatesa Editorial Rooms ....Bell. rings jwill be placed under Jurisdiction of Ind. ((4 I rings i special ejteakcrr committee, which is to be selected later. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION A meeting of the Democratic county committee, at which business central .88.00 Tear One Hail By to be transacted, will of importance M I be held next IsSaturday By Hall Six Heaths afternoon at Ml 2 o'clock at the office of Chairman By Hall Three Honths T. D. Ad Official notices have been By Hall One Honth Johnson. Bd sent out from By 'Carrier One Honth headquarters today. Pay Ns Meney te Carriers Jesse W. Knight, the handeome Democratic gubernatorial candidate, second-class ns at ma'ter Entered in Ogden all day, and remained tha Poatofflce at Ogden. Utah, under accompanied by prominent Democrats, Act of Congress of Hatch I. 1171. spent several hours getting acquainted with the Bryan Supporters. Mr. Knight M. F. CUNNINGHAM..Mana'g Editor I'avea this evening fur Logan, where B. A. BOWMAN.. Business Manager he wilt deliver another speach. Daily Statr Slmirual THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, IMS. miums whkh iu iWoinLsU with you Offered ;t;c - n ln la ;;The feir i though financially dM expectations of lU ti, would have rallied on Friday a: J f.. night. will be held e MU LOTTERf 442 ............. ............ NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Tou should receive your paper not later than T:00 p. m. ir not received at that hour call Phone 4(4 and It will be seat you by special messenger. No paper delivered after 1 p. m. Pay ne money te carrier er ether collectors unless they present credentials from the undersigned. Under circumstances n will carriers er eel lectors be allowed te take stops. All notices of this kind muet be given office direct er by letter, er In person, er phene 664, one ring. JOURNAL PUBLISH, NO CO, te tnls Arrangements for the making of a thorough canvass of the city before the next, end last, two registration days, were made at meeting of the Republican county central committee at headquarters last evening. Matters In general were discussed before the conclusion of the meeting. i well-attend- ed The appearance of Senator J. P. Dol-llv- er here tomorrow night, when he will sieak at the Grand Opera Houae, Is not to be made tha occasion for the greet rally of the Republican county campaign. Other good things on a big scale are yet to come. Bonde will provide music, however, tomorrow and I good crowd la expected to turn out. The Republicans of Cache county have placed the following nominees In the field: fFour year term) Commissioner Thoinaa Irvine, of Logan, first ballot Commissioner, (two year term) Jo-s-F. Allen. Cove. For President, Treasurer A. P. Toolsen, (present WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT. Incumbent), Bmtthfleld. Clerk R. W. James, Paradise. Vice President. Attorney A. A. Law, by acclamaJAMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMAN. tion. Assessor F. T. Ballam. HyJe Park. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS Sheriff C. M. Hammond, Providence. TIIOMA& BEVY, Garfield County. Recorder Miss Diana Bach, LoLAFAYETTE HOLBROOK, n. gs Utah County. Eugene Schaub, Logan. Surveyor HENRY COHN. Balt Lake County. ticket: Legislative I E. W. Norman Allen, Wellsville: REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET Robinson. Logan; Clarence L Funk, Richmond. For Governor, WILLIAM 8 PRY, Balt Lake. County. mum uni ph - For Justice of the Buprein Court, For Representative in Congress JOSEPH HOWELL Cache County. For Secretary of State, B. TINGEY, Juab County. For State Treasurer, DAVID MATTSON, Weber County. For State Auditor JEWKE8, Emery County. JESSE D. For Attorney General A. R. BARNES, Balt Lake County. For Superintendent of Public I nat ruction A. C. NELSON, Sanpete County. JUDICIAL TICKET J. For Judge, A. HOWELL For District Attorney, NATHAN J. HARRIS. COUNTY TICKET. For State Senate. RUDOLPH KUCHLER. For state Legislature, THOMAS ENGLAND, rialn City. J. II. FULLER. Eden. J. B. McCRACKEN, Ogden. HARVEY P. RANDALL Ogden. For Commissioners: FRANK MOORE. Term.) JOHN T. BYBEE. (Two-yeTerm.) (Four-ye- tr ar For County Sheriff, BARLOW B. WILSON. FVir County Clerk, SAMUEL G. DTE. For County Treasurer, ALMA D. CHAMBERS. For Coun'y Recorder. JOSEPH B. WALLACE; For County Assessor, EDWIN DIX. For County Attorney. DAVID JENSEN. For County Surveyor, II. J. CRAVEN. For City Grounds Saturday Night. Many merchants of Ogden are up arms against what-theregard aa a gro Imposition upon them and are opposing with all the influence they! cun muster the disposal by raffle of! the prises they donated for special awards at the recent Four County fair. Tha case Is elmply this: They subscribed about 750 worth of merchandise. The articles were to be awarded aa special prises at the fair. The Idea was to stimulate Interest In home Industries by encouraging Becompetition along special lines. cause of the rain in the last two days of the fair these articles were not awarded, and now tha proposition ia advanced to raffle them off at the fair grounds Saturday night. The merchants are opposed to this. They do not object to making the contributions. If the lair association la in the hole financially they atand aland to help out in cash subscriptions, but they do feel that it would be unjust to ths exhibitors and an outrage upon them to dlspoMo of the merchandise in the way proposed. The accompanying protest signed by a number of the leading firms of the city, and the response to the protest from the president of the fair association will tell the story: To InterMountnln Fair Association, Ogden, Utah: Gentlemen: We, the undersigned merchane and contributors to the Big Four County Fair, held recently at In DEMOCRATIC SALLY S. AS CHIEF AIIRACI CARL ALLISON. WHATS WHAT IN ' POLITICS! The election judges and officials who are to act ' this year, will be chosen at a special meeting of the county board of commissioners to be held next Saturday. Democrats wll have county candiIn the field with oratory and fireworks galore, beginning tomorrow dates Dee-Stanfo- rd T. S. Hutchison, H. Bet raft, Pruuflt Sporting Goods Co., A. Kuhn A Brother, Richardson A GrstR, Kline Furniture House, Boyle Furniture Co., L Button Implement Co., Studebaker Bros, of Utah, Browne Taylor Co., Dee Drug Co., 8. E. Lyon, Millinery, U. M. Wykes Co., N. L Spurgeon, C. D. Ives, Mansfield A Burrows, Fred M. Kye Co., C. J. Herrick A Co., Ogden Furniture Co., Spargo's Book Store, J. 8. Lewis A Co., Culley Drug Co., W. H. Wright A Sons Union Tea Co. gery. City; Sir: We have received the protest and objections to giving our fireworks Saturday night, and w are Informed that you were the originator thereof and solicited, or caused the signatures attached to the aame, to be solicited, and we. therefore, address, this letter to you. Tou and the signers of the document art undoubtedly laboring undering a misapprehension as tha gifts given away by the fair association are the property of the fair association end not the property of those who originally gave the aame to the fair. In the month of Hay, this year, 121 Ogden business houses gave to the fair association the sum of 12,000, about of which was in cash, and in merchandise. Those who subscribed for the cash. with two exceptions, have paid the cash without piolcst or objection, and I cannot see why those who subscribed merchandise have any mors right to withdraw their gifts than have thoae who paid their cash subscriptions. I have spoken to several cash donators and asked tnem if, because It rained on the last two daye of the fair, which prevented canylng out the complete program,' that would warrant them demanding their cash back and I received the and one man asked ms if I was crasy. The fair association was presented with a subscription Hat which was secured under direction of. tha Weber club, and was a direct gift to the association. to be tihed only for the purpose of giving the fair. Tha fair waa given, and the donations given for that purpose, belong to the association as completely aa the 81.800 given In cash. Tha fair association offered In cash premiums, purses and prises over of which tha Ogden cltlsena donated 11,800 In cash and 8700 In merchandise. If the fair association converts the merchandise donated Into cash and uses that cash to glvs the fair, what have you and thoae you Induced to sign the objection, to complain of? Can you eay that on cent has been wrongfully used, or that w did not, in good faith, give the fair? Tha fact that wa offered . some of the merchandise for specific prises which were not awarded, because tha rain prevented the events from taking place, does not release those who gave us the free and voluntary gifts. Tou say that none of the dons tors of gifts 1 the fair has signed ths petition for the fair to give the great fireworks exhibition next Saturday. There, again, you are in error. If you' will inspect the original subscription list, to which you signed your name, you will find that thoae who requested us to give the fireworks have donated more to the fair than all of those who signed the above objection with you. We cannot understand why you and those who signed your petition are trying to make It impossible for the fair association to pay the prises and pre two-thir- ds one-thi- rd horse-laug- h, $8.-5- 00 Co-Gra- nd rj uis 4 ti tut c h6 t our bills, and nit tl Uj ua Je luUr Jectlons S Week tar ier ' 1hnty of time to d' U works program aa 6r' 1 on October 5th uould probably be wi" di,v'in back your gift have been advertised ,, days and it being u to change th prog, W carried out in full . j' ir to. elation will expect V honor our order i r m ' - hil after Saturday night. In conclusion, pernii th. board of director hav.Tj for the fair wither hope of reward. Each weeks and months p. lUr ?,. addition, each director has LiL hJK?? 850.09 to 8100.00 in cash and a! toL? dent has. in addition to hi. en 8500.00 to the fair aaowuS gave our time and our un, gave your merchandise. w. v the St. string to them. THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST. iug back. bought . with th. cash giieu u. by donators, and they hav not to glva them the fireworks, we certainly will off and divide the fireworks! between them; and unless thev works sre called for by the cTh r we will pun uff tlle pmgnw, urday night and give the Ogden one of the most delightful 2 well as one of the most brilliant secenes of their lives. Here la the subscription headlna which you and the rest signed, h probably will convince you thut ros gave your gifts to the fair without i To Whom Presented: At a recent meeting of the botid directors of the Weber dub. a coo. mittee, of which Mr. A. R. Hey Is chairman, was appointed to jn ln raising the sum of 82.INI9 for un of the Fair assodstka Jn giving a fair this year. JOHN PINGREE, President. L L REYNOLDS, Secretary. ' We, the undersigned, hereby subscribe the amount set opposite our names for the shove purpose, the him to be paid on or before August 1st, Inter-Mounta- in 1908." Personally, I am very sony that our efforts to pay the association! hone debts are to be retarded by those te whom ws tried so hard to make tha fair a success. Respectfully, THE INTER-MOUNTAI- FAIR A- N SSOCIATION. . WH. GLASMANN, . DREAMLAND President, NOTES "Parisian Life in Miniature" Is one of the swelleat pictures for the children ever presented. The Locket" end "Innkeeper Remorse" are two of our leading pictures. "Tha Fake Doctor" Is a very comic. "Between Love and Duty" Is an exceptional picture. fin alio Subscribers of lha titan Stab journal art requested te reed id fellow Instruction printed at hssd d editorial column. S.J,.BURT & BROS. Washington Ave. 2429-2431-24- 33 Autumn and Winter Lines as Broadly Inviting as Any We Ever Displayed Before Let us go further than tha intarest thee display afford fro" s the? view point. The exhibition features ore merely incidental, ( and er follow naturally whan euch widely varied etoek art collected die-pl- W. Knight ' Mention of these names was the signal for the most enthusiastic outbursts of the evening. The most- - signficant thing Hr. King said touching on local conditions, waa that six years ago he predicted that If Apostle Reed Smoot were sent to the f ranged for distribution. There United States senate, contentions and trouble would follow. He thought these contentions and troubles would grow worse If the senator were returned to the senate by tha next legislature. He also told of the alleged Indignities heaped upon Gov. John C. Cutler by the "Federal Bunch." Hr. Monnett In his speech of an hour dealt largely with tha Issue of guaranty of bank deposits; tha freight rata Issue; the publicity of campaign contributions, and the general trust problem. In thle he followed closely along the lines laid down by United States Senator Robert M. LaFoilette, saying that unless the people aroused themselves from their lethargy It j would; be but a short time before the cor--1 po rations owned practically all ths property ln the country. He discussed the Northern Securities merger ae An ' illustration. In that he said ffhs In- owning three parallel railroad systems pooled. Issued 88OjDO(LOOO .Jn watered bonds and that apon'ttioM ars distinct advantages to be gained by buying here- - Money Saying Advantages , Secretary. swr the Fair grounds, wish to emphatically state that vs are not in favor of your arrangement to dispose of our donations and by this means do hereby withdraw our donations. We are, and always have been ready to make these donations to exhibitors, but we are in no way agreeable to the raffle method We also note that there are no donors, as merchants, among the cillsens who signed the petition to give this exhibition on next Saturday evening. Crescent Jewelry Co. Shoe Co, Ogden, Utah, October 14, 1908. Mr. 8. H. Browne, care of The Tog- exp-.rlenc- e ALONZO J. ROGERS. Chairman; Disposed of by Lottery at the Fair Nathan J- - HaVrls, tha Republican nomine for district attorney embracing Weber, Davla and Morgan counties, is the on of the late Martin Harris. one of the pioneer settlers of Weber county. He was born at Harriavllle, In 1864, where he resided until three years ago when he moved into Ogden City. He graduated from the University of Utah, and later, In 1894, from tha law department of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, one of th beet and most widely known institutions of the United States. Since that time he has bwn busily engaged in the practice of Mr. his profession, in Ogden City. Harria has filled many positions of trust among the people. He was twice elected to tha legislature. In 1908 he was elected county attorney for Weber county by an overwhelming majority, and ever since has served the people of Weber county in that capacity. During the time he has been county attorprosecuted ney he . has successfully many important cases. He la the legal advisor of the county commissioners and other county officers, and in that capacity he has rendered a large number of legal opinions Involving questions of the highest Importance lo the people of this county. He has also been fearless and Indep ndent In the performance of Ills duties, and while he has made s relentless warfare upon crime and the criminal element, he has at ad times exercised excellent Judgment In not subjecting the coun:y to useless expense In th, prosecution of doubtful esses, and of trivial matters, lie has at the Mine time, always be.n willing to temper Justice with mercy and to extend a helping hand to the unfortunate man who has made his firs: mistake. Friends of Mr. Harris claim that his as a public prosecutor and legal advisor for Weber county during lutles of public prosecutor and legal 'cllfled to perform such duties, and the past two years, has especially fitted advisor for the Second Judicial District that he should be elected district attor-o- f and qualified him for performing the the State of Utah; that he is amply ney by. an overwhelming majority. Constat, County Committee, OSCAR B. MADSEN. Prizes Donated for Special Fair Premiums Now Nathan J. Harris, Republican d d d Candidate for District Attorney W. H. H'CARTY, Sevier County. C. Business Men Object to Having $750 Worth of L -- ernor, addressed a fine audience ln the Weber academy auditorium. Tha chief evening was Mr. Mon-net- t. works With Eulogies of William speakerHeof lathea Republican and agreed to peak for William J. Bryan and J. Bryan and Jesse W. Knight the Democratic cause only on condition that Governor Charles N. Haskell Candidate for Goverbe retired from the position of treasurer of the Democratic national comnor Creates Good mittee. Mr. Haskell was retired by order of William J. Bryan and since then Mr. Monnett has been on the Impression. stump for tlic Democrats. County Chairmen T. D. Johnson Democrats of Ogden had their In- called the meeting to , order last evenreing and without any-ning last evening when Francis 8. marks Introduced Majorpreliminary Sam A. King Mon nett of Ohio, Sam A. King, Demo- as chairman of the Mr. evening. cratic state chairman, and Jesse . W. King aroused great enthusiasm In euKnight. Democratic candidate for gov logising William J. Bryan and Jesse Chairman Sam A. King Starts Fire- j -- . -- j i (Continued on Page. tJ v!; v ri can readily preve by comparison. Our af m 1 always te present the braedeet selections. You ; ' At th " - r lowest' prices to be found in Ogden. - ' f? - Is : ' Cloaks - - Suits -- - Furs - - Dress Goods - - Silks - rTrimmings ' Underwear - - Hosiery ( Corsets Shoes -- f,..t csts Everything which gee - tb make a ccmplete outfitting aaerlh for women. Watch our special ealaa they are money M a - |