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Show -- 1 Saturday, - ' . THE 8, ..1904. October, nun ,tt n tt tf tt champ Clark Have - Lli'JTER I tt tt tt" Democrats Be Good Chur lit n tk Segre In 'tt tt tt tt wf . Special Washington Itter. JIK latest report from all section of tlie country are moot ' encouraging to Democrats. Even Massachusetts Is beginning to bo considered debatable ground. There Is talk of nominating lion. Richard Gluey for' governor, which would perhaps give the victory totlie I democrats. The news indicates that States Senator George Turner, tle Democratic nonrtne- -, will be elected governor of the far northwestern state of Washington. ' And thus It runs all "along the line.. Democrats haye reason to e of good cheer. u al if'trnegro posed . Champ Clerk, who Is pp Vduoatlon end to giving the yolored race tklissourl. froip . ' zSt- - haven't verj, much money or prorf erty, but I will give the editor of that paper $VOO ln cash If ho will produce fa alugle antaentlcated word of mine, written or spoken. proving op tending to prove that I hm opposed to negro education or to giving the negro ahy. chance on the merit system He owes it to himself and the cause wfdruth to either produce the evidence and get, the f 100 or to acknowledge in his paper, "fully and freely, that through malice and prejudice he deliberately published a slander, about me, H also sceins to think that It Is a sin for a man t6 hall from "Missouri. Mls-- . souris sin, in bis eyes, lies In the facU that she is reliably Democratic, and1 my sin Is the same. It ao happens that Missouri lias the largest per capita school fund of all the states in tlie Union. The' negro children of the state aha re in the benefits of this fund lu exactly the same proportions as the white children. In addition to the state school fund each district votes upon Itself such tax for local school purposes as it desires, and In thia local school tax, voted by the taxpayers upon themselves, the colored children share precisely as do' the the colored white children,-althougpeople pay only an Infinitesimal portion of the taxes. In the legislature I, of the voted to appropriate general revenues of the state instead of annually to the public schools, the being the minimum amount which the constitution provides for. The negro children as well as the whites were the beneficiaries equally In this Increased appropriation. I have never yet failed in the -- school elections tawote for the highest, tax proposed, notwithstanding the fact of the children that about in the district are colored children. In addition to this, every time I have had occasion to discuss the subject, either with pen or tongue, publicly or privately, I have Insisted that as the .negroes are here, and are here to stay, they ought to be educated, at least sufficiently to discharge Intelligently the duties of citizenship, and tnis is the universal sentiment, so far as I know, among the Democrats of Missouri. It ought to be stated in this connection that In addition to the' public schools proper the state maintains for the benefit of the colored people exclusively Lincoln Institute, a high grade college. , While In the legislature I voted for larger appropriations for the inatitnte and for the addition -- of a manual training school and made a speech on the floor advocating these thing.Thesw acta were not done in a corner. The Lewiston Journal man could have known them had he cared to know and state the truth rather than to misrepresent public' men simply .because they hap-- , pen to differ with him politically. He ought to knowthat the latter perform-luc- e Is not the highest virtue in journalism. While I have never set up aa a civil service reformer, I have never been opposed to the merit system for either whites or negroes. A' sensible merit system honestly conducted and not juggled for party advantage would be a good thlDg. One more fact should be stated here, and that la that In Missouri there Is no attempt whatever to prevent colored men from voting, aad thelrvotes are counted .with , absolute fairness after they are east There Is no property or educational qualification on suffrage ja Mlssoiiri. While the large bulk of the colored vote In my' district Is Republican,'1 some of the negroes' vote for me,' and. I believe it is true3that every' colored man In the district Is my personal Xriend whether he votes for mo 'or not ' I am certain, this is thecase lu the countv w here I live. There Js ' t ot a man in the couuty to whom they would go fow'Buccorwben In distress more confidently than, me, and I them when I can and to the Uielp of my ability. -- $ H h one-thir- d r one-fourt- h ouc-four- th N i- - one-fourt- h -- -- v , J I' letirement of Senator Hitk t A ; What will the Republlcana do now, oor things? Judging by the space hey have devoted to It, what they com '.dered their strongest . argument gainst Judge Parker was the claim tat David B. Hill would be President arkera secretary of atate and wonhl ntrol hia cabinet, Now cornea Sena-- r Hill, if the newi dispatches tra and announce positively that i Jan. 1 next he will retire from ail re-bl- e, y; LJucn-- . Mijtiuri tt e W1 H- -- 44 j ! -- ?? 4? ' 44 . ft activities whatsoever,' that after that date he will, neither seel nor accept any office whatsoever, and that he. will give up the leadership of the party In New York, state. Consequently the Republican editor and spellbinders will have to. dud some brand new reason why Judge Parker should not be ' elected. Most people, whether they like or agree with Senator Hill, will Ja surprised at his determination. He Is ouly sixty one years old: n letter preserved nan at bla ige can 'rareely be found In the. United St a ci. He has devoted a large portion of Ids Ufa to politics; sven when pot personally Interested himself lie' has played the game because be seemed to enjoy Jt. Considering that he has spent big Hfe In s state which Is not Democratic more than half of the time, he has had a remarkably-successfcareerHe has served as city attorney, alderman atul mayor of Elmira, N. Y. He was a member f the Ihglalatnrk, lieutenant governor,.-- governor seven years and United States, senntor, six years.'- - In addition to.thls. Jie had the New .York delegation and' a 'large. following outside tlie state for president Irr 18fl2. In JM82, when Grover Cleveland carried the stale-fo- r governon.HlH was effected lleuleuatit governor, f Pirat-anlast, the find that Cleveland's majority was lirj.xai has becii exploited; as Hindi- as fact Ip ;mcrkiffi history. That fact undoubted ly gave him the nomination 'In lt&4. Strange to say, the fact- that Hill ran 3.000 or 0,000 votes ahead of Cleveland in 1882 has hardly ever been mentioned. Why this is the case It would be hard to tell, Senator Hill is a man of great Intellectual force Ho one whose opinion Is worth having Inis ever denied. Perhaps, If be does retire, the Republicans will quit though that Is by no. means certain.. All decent people will wish the senator happiness, prosperity 'and length of days. ul - . d - any-oth- cr - abtis-ingUil- - Amazing New-- . , The astounding Information comes from New York that Republican bosses have gagged Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. At least the St., Louis reputable , and popular newspaper, publishes a story to that effect. If the senator has been gagged" It is only another evidence thut the Republicans are badly scared and Post-Dispatc- to tba governorship Richards habitat was Jacksonville, hut he haa declared his Intention of establishing bis domicile at Springfield when bla term expires. The rub to tills Is that Spring-fiel- d Is also the home of, Senator Therefore It Is clear as crystal that Yates Intends to fight the nenstor for the Sangamon delegation,, one, of the largest in the' state, which Uncle Shelby has carried in bjs pocket for, 1o, theae many years. There is likely to be a, hot time lu the old town of Spring-fielwhen they lock horns, and the fuf hair and bits of cuticle will fill the olrc uma mbtent Atmosphere.; -- y outh will le served" Ts a saying' among the pugilists. If that' applies to politics, Yates may beat the veterau, but the chances are lu favor of the latter, as he will no doubt hsve the aid and comfort of Senator Hopkins. , , page si:vi.:;, . t I tint's fes! le-kn- for ds Cul-lo- Mark! Che The Worlds Fair- - 1 rS ' at? Ha , ; .', see the Worlds Fair on. ; or as you come West on your way ,y T ' fc, ! ii ' Low V C'r . 7 1 '! u v.r VflL.LEy ' a ,xn.srxwABT their placer the MPieM iu full swing. rates via the Rock Island System-- : Through Bleepers to St. Louis daily. Car leaving Colorado Springs on the night train lands you at main en-- ., trance of the Fair., Beautifully illustrated folder on request. ; t;-1 ; . - " E. DRAKE, Dist. Pass Agent, , v ; G. A. BIBLE, Trav. Pas. Agent, 100 West 2nd Sonth 6L, Salt Laks City, s mxhagkb - V'is ll ' j. CJSLOATfleneMl Agent Passenger ' i. - The.choicest homes, at reasonable prices , Farmbof all sizes and at all prices in Utah . and Idaho. Choice baildios: lots at $160 and op. . No trouble to show you t - r - t j Jj gk Department, Denver, Colorado P" - - , T V 7. ? f . , , 'fi f ITJortds Fair si t j , t i - ' Leave Salt Lake City at 3:15 any afternoon just a convenient time. - Arrive in Denver, .via . the Di & R. O.i at 4 the next afternoon,' re . .maining until 10:35 just long enough to. see the city and your friends there. Arrive in Stf , nd i: morning af ter-ju- st is It easiest when aud when you are feeling best ' TT-t, ' mehyemr hotel amd your friends. . can suit you, -- LOGAN, UTAH. repnbllc-g- n' rorm'orRovernmwd iucli as the iRlGfJi- d - CAJ.irORNlA- CORRECTIVE ECONOMICAL ITIOUS ." . . Thei entire trip ' RABY.FOOD OEUdlOUS . - . v y changes " , ' t , . if imde in a Sleeping Car , with 1 v . the-aeeo- e J - - , . ' properties' -- 'P .. J: Z. STEW A RT federal constitution guarantees to every state. Governor Peabody seems to have usurped dictatorial powers. He has deported thousands of men wlth-on- f authority of law and runs things with' the mailed hand. One' man whom bet deported Engley procured himself-gun mL has marched back Into Colorado his bome-a- nd bdklly announces bla determination .to stay and fight Jt out With such things happening people will have to pinch, themselves to. dls- cover "hetlipr. .they; ore iMng ,1a fhe United States, of America or in Tur-keYet some Americans are very indignant about oppression la the ends Of the earth.. Belter take the beam out vpf our own optics. ; i . i - - . The best insurance com- - Misruls In Colorado. j Things have co'uae tq a pitiable condl-- l tion In Colorado under Republican misrule. It Is really doubtful whether the no ' ' J " ,For other details call on, orwrite.-- l a , ( , And Collection Business 'We - REAL Ceneril Real Estate, Loan Tpanies.r " 1 ESTflTEflOENG- Y- ' . ' '. ' rt 6fl0nE. s En-gen- . 7 joyable. The Faijr is the greatest thing of Us kind in the history of the world; tho exhibits all in theclothier J. 1 AY stay tere as long as you can. Every moment, is. ent ; J.NEWBOLD? -- ey i . v , , tate possesses a e J . to do East, yonr way t tam out the (at and placing It where It will o the moat good for the G, O. F. He i out lu an Interview In which, while Claiming Rooxevelts election,' he expresses grave douhta as ld Uiehote, plrlng as his reasons tlie, numerous fact tons I fights among Republicans In the congressional district"'1 Mr. Babcocks interview. Is to. be taken wtth a pinch of salt. 'That be. haa foars touching the couiplexloii of the next house la altogether probable,' for all sensible Republlcana entertain such, fears, hilt P knows, as does every other Intelligent man. from an examination of history that the chances are ten to one tn favor of the proposition thut which-eve- r party electa the president will Control the lonse. Why. . theu, ; weeps Y' Why does be predict Roosevelt's elect lonantl fear for --the bouse? the ..explanation Is that, die wants to htiudle the funds, or at least half of them, rie Is opposed to the national committee bogging everything. That's all. If the house la in dauger, so la R&serelt.'.Tlie truth is both are In peril, and Rabcoik knows It. Centennial ' K f v i' Babcock Spsaks. ! .Mr. Hntwuck, chairman of the Republican congressional campaign committee, is not a garruloqa person. Quite the contrary, ills specialty la Crying Hale-Cock- ,l Thata the thing , 5 , I - ' " , t? Your Way East On , ft c f r d i 7J(. 4 $3.00 Sizes $15, RECOMMENDED AND FOR SALE BY ' Riter Bros. Drug ; ' Ticket Offlcet T9 WEST SECOND SOUTH ST. ' R. COMPANY F". NESLEN, General Aent. r SALT LAKE CITY, a Priest- - Confessions of ' Rev. John S. Cox, of Wake, Ark., writes, "For twelve years I suffered from Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a number of physicians and tried all orts of medicines, but got no relief.. Then I began the use of Electric Bitters and feel that I am now cured of a disease that had me in its grasn f A TrlpitoThe Worlds Fair Is Practically - For Comfort and Convenience Travel , via The Santa Ferr for Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general, debility, get Electric Bitters, Its guaranteed by Riter Bros. Drug Co.. Only 60c. i . g- you get The Journal i the news. ' EXCELLENT To Ex-Senat- or il ( ; 'vl I ', vWritejne for Cheap Rates . and Free ; ' Literature. Can save you money , t . iS i 1 . jou get If ? A Trip via Thia Line is an Education in Itself. ( , & & yryy If - youwant for- - twelve-years.- a reliable medicine Will) 1 TRIP AIIOCM THE coa-venti- 171' C. F. WARREN, Gen. Agt, A T. & S. F. Ry. Co., Salt Lake - r ei. t is r t i A OPPORTUNITY; . 1 at St. Arrange For Your Reception e . , self: c5r ,t A ,iTVv Independence, "MoV A'ug the Quantrrll (eunionibday Frank James, the-- -' ex-- b an made audit, impassioned perch in which ho declared he had been tnated and honored like a man im Ohio and Pennsylvania and starved to death In bla own nt(e.- - Tie affirmed that he intended to vote for Roosevelt and doifa 4. the llne. j. , f do not care what you may say about me, boys," said he' "bat t am guerrilla and a Confederate till. I die, and all I want you. to do la to sound tape pver$my grave. t James' Hpeeeh cnnsed a aensaiton at ths Quan-treand ll of old the time reunion, mahy men declared that Frank was miffed by not being elected doorkeeper of the house .of representatives Two years ago and that he had felt that his own native state had turned him down while he waa treated as a man tn eastern state. - Yates Versus Cullom. him to private Hfe, but "he carried it two afid'ia flikcljl To wpett'Ihe years-lago- , to - a , tlptqp.4csm-palgner.A- f p'erfommnce n convention jUie .he receited w large vofeTor .vICe JJi Dembcyata ewilf wish him V wccfwoj Sf.'-Lo- presl-denLi- : . Louis During The ; fair Free, ;; j ,. ,il If you intend going tothe LouisI 1 1 ; iana Purchase Exposiiton St. Louis Missouri, opened by Puesident Roosevelt April, 30th, 1904 it will be very much7 to' your advantage to correspond with AH. F. H. Wor sley No. 411 Dooley- Block, Salt Lake City, Utah., , .tt Mr. Worsley. nas arranged to have all his parties met at the St, Loils clepot and escorted 71o ? their lodgings which will be reserved in '.rj (advance, V i te n 3 . r ' - .. i. . Leadville, i f pueblo, .'Colorado -- .r n a i ; i 't t 5 - ; ear-Chlc- T V - 6 L i . -- THROUGH PULLMAN' AND To i ' ' , c-- ' Splendid Equipped Fast Trains Daily Bet ween . ; OGDEN AND DENVER n Via Three Separate and Distinct Scenifr Routes,- - Denver . Omaha," Kansas ORDINARY City, St. SLEEPING Louis -- w caused by a Sick disordered condition of the' stomach and ! is quickly cured ' by Chamberlains Stomach v and Liver f Tablets For sale " by all 1 " ': ' " Druggists. ' , . f?r ' .i The If you get Journal you get I the news. f. . I CARS and Chicago g our,'. jyli Glenwqod ' Springs, Aspen, StLoui8, Chicago, aud Sgrings,; Denver. Omaha, .'Kansasr Cityt ' ' ill points east,. t ; Connecting at Ogden Union Depot with all Southern Pacrno Oregou.Sbort Line Trains. The only Transcontinental V Line. ;? 7..' amng directlyx thtough Salt Lake City. . the Uncle Fhelby M. Cullom of Illinois,' ,.No, I didnt get ao tired," whose chief stock in trade is. personal tall womnn.'That IS not the reason resemblance to Abraham Lincoln and Im glad. I am rejoicing on account of who is one of the most successful get- all those men sitting down.. They look ters of offices now on the boards, ap- so much store comfortable since I got pears to be up against It hard in his off their toes and their conscience." Govern. But the tall "woman was mistaken. efforts to secure a or Dick Yates is hotfoot after Uncle From then on to the end of the trip Shelby's senatorial toga end is losing there wasnt a comfortable looking Inter Ocean. M points la tbe game- - When elected man in the i-- tj' s- lsk. didn't w r nJ Tho Cconic Lino to -- stop-over- s, hun-dle- , ' Information relative to' passen; ticket limits; ger Tates, 4 hotel rates and all other necessarj f information together with free, be ' cheerfully? given freeof charge. Thiswillespeei-all- y, bq of 'benefit to those desiring A Vo 'to Uomforf. to travel with U tab .parties or in the Whcrfthe aat down sho sighed contentedly. parties of four or five. . teachers will hear some, School slie.said. , 4'Thls Yesilti hard work 'stafullug.":sald thing to tbeiPadvantageibYeor-respondiuher short friend, You got pretty tired,' with above parties J . . JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH. Y feel Thut I bey 'are Hi u (IdlcafeuTid pr- y. ilous Situation, U9yvec, tbaC .may,Ue, here Is the telegram vcrlmtiin, which makes what Horace Greelyy would call . mlglity Interesting reading; New fjrk. Aug. 31, Senator Henry Cabof-Lodg- e, President Roosevelt 'adWhat has become of the rule againat viser In eongress 4ml one of his most Intimate friends, is being kept oft the federal officeholders meddling with stump by the Republican campaign man- politics? 'Every cabinet minister who agers. Although -- the country has bee ransacked for speakers to eld In swelling 1 supposed To be capable of making a the Republican majorities In the state speech is now on the stump or soou elections In Vermont and Maine, Senator will be whooping It up fof the G. O. P. Lodge has not been asked to speak. The omission Is the more marked because, as The attention of the civil. service coma resident of Massachusetts, Mr. Lodge mission Is hereby called to this perIs familiar with New England habits of formance. If, the little fellows lu Unthought and is accustomed to appeal to cle Sams pa are prohibited from takNew England audiences. , Not only has Mr. Lodge, not been per- ing part in politics, why, should not mitted to speak, but he has been told by the prohibition extend ,tkthe big ones the Republican national campaign man- also? These cabinet, ministers must agers that ha must abandon hla position be making speeches unknown to against reciprocity with Canada. He haa surely been informed that the situation In Mas- President Roosevelt, as he Is a civil sachusetts la more serious than he thinks service reformer of high degree, and that the state may easily become doubtful If the Democrats should nomRepublicans outside of Missotiri who inate Richard Olney for governor, as have been led to believe that Missouri they have been planning to do. Under the leadership of Henry M. Whit- la; liable to this year ney, a brother of the late William C. should read papers Republican printed Whitney and president of the Boston chamber of commerce. Representative outside the state. Nearly every, reFoes and other Republicans, petitions spectable Republican .metropolitan have been circulated In Massachusetts paper advises the Republicans dd Vote Canadian favoring reciprocity, and they have been signed by (7,000 Republicans. foj Joseph W, . Folk, the. Democratic In pnler to head off this movement before nominee, for governor. At a national tickeU i imperiled' Senator tatlqU4'the other day Goremor La' Fol Lodge has been told that tka state lette. of;Yisconsln, a Republican,. said in. Masaaohusett must place la lta platform a strong plank- favoring rec- that If he were a citizen of Missouri he -- t at , i. won Id vote fof Folk, ' . ; . v iprocity. Senator Lodge was Inatrumental In defeating the reciprocity treaties wttfi CanHenry G. Davlk in hla ada and Newfoundland when they were presidential prcentM vo- the"ent' for rauncation. f apeeclr nccepting the-vicexplained recently that' lie fought domination, rendered the' country and those treaties because he thought they involved a bad bargain for thia country. jihe party genylne service by digging Tt waa understood last night that Mr. ftp aome valuable statistic vyhlch are Rooeevelt broke the irvi of the deterTtsln ' to bo much; ssld firing tbe mination oC the campaign managers to Senator Lodge during his visit to Oyster jmplgn. Bay recently and that Mr. - Lodge will Jlon. Janies R. Wllllama, popularly hear more when he calls at the national called Boh, has been renominated, for K Republican headquarter. congmw lu a district that va ferry; X. i mandered by a Republican legtslfftqre A Republican Recruit?;' The t following dispatch explains It for jtlie , express purpose of, remanding ' X. easn -- Thon shalt. not publish the truth. bear faW wltnesa against thy origin bof Is an essmtlal part of the decs- lbgue. Nevertheless tlie Evening Jour-uof Lew.fcttau.AIe.. contain ,Ui la sentence: ,, r'j ; any chance on the murlt landslide for Parker. He hail tt ' J political T Tell the Troth, f The first .dnty of" 'a Journalist Is n tt t TRI-WEEKL- PERSONALLY. CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS. n - " . DINING CARS. Service a la Carte on all thtough trains. - . nearest ticket agent, specifying tfia Rio Grande route ll. A. - . - j - ; without ' BENTON G. A. P. D., Salt La!:c |