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Show MORNING EXAMINES. THE EXAMINER ' U wry day In lbs jew Standard Publishing Ca Published WM. GLA8MANN, F Maneflsr. throne two years ago, had uftra been at Paria while still hejr apparent, lie is a man about fifty years old, and, far from resenting (he French protectorate exercised over bis dominions, on I be contrary approves of it, infinitely preferring (be suzerainty of France to that of tba Sublime lirte, to which bis country was formerly subjected. The French government staassures hist nut only of the tion of his throne, but likewise of the full receipt of his very extensive revenues, keeping bia subjects from rebelling and shielding him from all foreign complications and Interference. The honors with which be la being overwhelmed now at Paris have the ulterior object of showing the Sultan of Morocco bow far better off be would be if be were to consent, withor trouble out further objection, to place bint self and bis turbulent country under the protectorate of Prance, la that event he would be free to spend bia revenues as ho wished, would experience none of tho financial embarrassments which are now the bane of his existence, and would be shielded, not only front rebellion on tba put of hia own subjects, but also from complirations with foreign governments, such as ths one In which ha baa been so recently involved with the I'nlted Btates. Moreover, bo would be able to leave bia dominions to visit Paris and other foreign capitals, with the certainty that his throne would Le safeguarded during bia absence. Indeed, ba might do far worse than join the half dozen or o sovereigns whom the French republic maintains in its pay and subject to Ha suzerainty. is Delivwred by Carrier. Including Sunday Moraine per month Slagle Examiner, 71 eta I cu SUBSCRIPTION RATKS. By mall one month (Including Sunday) outxlde of Ogden Telephone No. SC ..M cu Subacribere will confer a furor by Informing this office of failure to renin The Examiner before their hreahftsL BRYAN'S There' la DEMOCRACY. no doubt In the minds of thoee who read (he utterance of William J. Dry an, that he le drifting to eocialinu In fact, he haa already ac-- , oeptad a creed which la on n par with the first tends of the socialistic party, lia la shiwwd enough to see that the eastern wing of the party will never ' give up the fight against Uryanism and tba utterances of ths Democratic press of the East and South is so bitter-e- ven endorswith him ing the ticket thin year that It would to THAT SMOOT BLATE. . drive a man, lean firm in opinions, open opposition. Bryans tactics seems The Salt Lake Herald, Senator to be an endeavor to gain favor with the rank and Ble of the party by an Kearns' Democratic morning paper, la apparently manly and unselfish sup- so delighted wlih the effort of Senator port of the party and candidates. He Kearns' Ogden evening paper that It knows, however, that tba Democrats reproduces the following naaty fling at have no hope for success, or, If they tba junior senator set to the whine of have hope, no chance at least, and tha Ogden "Foodie Dog:" he believes that the defeat thlryear "THE SMOOT BLATE. means ths utter disorganisation of the "(Ogdea State Journal.) "Tbia U the Smoot Republican slat party. For the latest declaration of was u reported by the latest bulletin from . Bryan shows that he knows there his conference room: no lasting or real consolidation of ths "Cutler, for governor. diverging factions of ths Democratic (This means John C. Cutler, and nut his more famous brother, party at St. Louis. He knows that Thomaa If. Cutler.) Ut .factions ksve, Ingrained Into their "Dixon, for secretary of Mate. beliefs, the undying opposition of dia"Zana for Justice of the supreme metrically oppoirnd sections of this court. , lasthaa while uie party country; and, Reiser, for auditor. G lazier, for treasurer. ingly divided on a question and Issue (Thla la supposed to be Henator inn settled bv ths Republican party, Bmoot'a brother-la-laand not tha ha knows ths sectional prejudice will other Glazier.) always be the disturbing element In of "Nelson, fur . .superintendent ths Damocratto party until Its disinte- schools. gration Is' complete. And so, when "Breeden, for atlorney-gnnera- L "H will be observed that Weber counBryan speaks of the organisation of ths Dsmoernle parly ha knows that he ty haa Iteen entirely Ignored by the means ths formation of a new party Junior aehalor unless Weber shall continue to ba an the home horn tba factional division of the old place of Mg responsible Breeden. It la also sae. In a meant declaration at Unjthat Renator Smoot haa o misted all recognition of the Kearns eleoin, Neb, he said: standard bearer of ment and all other elements of tha "My selection tha one supposed to be ths Democratic party In 183d and party, exrept In accord with Bmootlam. gain la 1800 made me the nominal strictly "Democrats may well pray for the leader of that party, and as such I did not feel at liberty to engraft new triumph of thin aisle in the eoiventlon doctrines upon the party creed. 1 of the Republican party. costan ted myaelf with the defence of "The very but that these people have those principles and policies which been selected by lion. Reed Hmuot will Now In the embodied were platform. do mors to weaken them before tha andevolves upon that the leadership people than any other tme adventitious other, and 1 bear only the responsibil- rlrcuraHtanco which could attach to , ity that eaeh citlsen must bear, name-lv- them. Not even the the respomalblUty for my own opinare preimred to let Reed ions, my nttennons nnd my conduct, Republicans Smoot paralyze their party aa he haa 1 am free to undertake a work which, Jeopardized the peace of the until now, I ton avoided, namely, the already work of organising tbs radical and state." While the poodle dog" waa yelping, progressive element In the Democratic it might have let out that (he senior party." The progrosulvo Democrats, accord- senator also has n "slate" which la as follows: ing to thla ultesancc. are those of Governor, llrbrr M. Wells, Jan. T. which Bryan la the recognised leader. Hammond. s their as progres-IvsnesBut It appears though Which? Either one, hut not both. lies only in adopting a few of Whoever he ran win with to brat adfundatho principle that have been mental with ether parties and trying vantage. ' to gather together gn a platform so Treasurer, Christ lanaon. N. B. Friends of It. A. Mnyett will constructed. Bryan declares for the ownership of please paste thla la their hata. . Nelson for superintendent of achools, railroad by alatea, government control of telegraph! and abolishment of priv- and llowcll for congress (because he ate monopoly, and ha favors tho In- knowa he must and cant help .) come tax and the election of federal Devine for secretary of state. Judges by the people. Thus, does Mr. Bryan take his new creed radically dear Biraup for Judge, (our own from the Socialists and attempt to friend, judge, or "Govermu.1 Agee forestall In other lines the progres-tlvene- will remember this after the stale conof Republicans. But he than vention). one fatal Incumbrance to his good InAttorney-Genera- l, Lee, Breeden. He tentions as declared In the paragraph Las smiled on both and will throw following: down either or both, as It best suits his "The money question is for the pret- purpose. est In abeyance. The production has The fact is that our Junior senator lessened the strain upon the dollar, knowa HOW to mind hi osn business Is as sound in and while and la not bothering himself about the theory as it ever was, the necessity state ticket. We presume, however, bo for It is not so apparent. But wnils will. In common with other Republithe people cannot be bronght at this Insist that Ihe candidate be time to consider the various phases of cans, clean, boncrt, capable men, and we the money question, they ran be serve notice on ths Welter rounty brought to consider certain other ques- Judas tVrank Cannon) that no advice tions with which (he Democratic party will be asked of him about the makemuit deal. up or the slate or any othrr RepubliSo Bryan is not honest on the prin- can ticket. ciple Issue brought forward by the Irt him carry August Belmonts Democrats over which thpy have cross and pursue his plans for "golden made such a sensuiion In connection Ihe country with Wall debauching with Barker's famous telegram the street in gold. He haa no influence endorsement of the Republican flnau Utah and Is despised as an apostate, elal policy. both to bis party and his chiinh. With ' His entire attitude is Insincere. He him treachery is a fine an. lying a sciU endorsing a "sound money" plank ence, and double-dealin- g villaiuy eoc-- i vhile not believing In It. he endorses ond nature. Parker whom he says la chosen by trickery and he speaks of reorganizing CHAPLAIN AXTON ON THE CATHa party, which be is supposed to be OLIC niiurnxts. supporting, before it has met with the defeat which he evidently expects and The Intermountaln Catholic is hopes for. Above sod beyond all. severe in its on tba new principles be brings out are Chaplain John L Aston. attack The litter erlbhed front the Socialists and Rerecently delivered a on the publicans. Philippine Islands. Among other thine GIVING THE SULTAN AN OTUECT be said that some of the Catholic LESSON. pad mi. or prleata. lu the Philippine)' The Bey of Tunis, who Is now pay- wore Immoral. The Caiiiolie take this a an attack on the ing hla flrst state visit to tli French ahole Catholic and as an inainc hia accession to the eapital sult lo the Catholic hiinh in Utah. half-hearted- . w .... him-self- ea Inter-ninunta- tn UTAH, OGDEN, This is manifestly unfair to Chaplain John Azton. The Standard editor haa bad some corresiiondence with Chaplain Azton while he was la the Philippine islands, and h spoke only with kindness and Catholic American resjiecl of the priests In the islands, but spoke of the great work they had before them In bringing the nalive priest np to the standard of American Catholics The Intermountaln assumes that Chaplain Atton meant the Immoral pHeata practiced their immoralities under the rule of American Catholic priest. No such umrlpkion could be drawn from remarks It is nothing new lo hear of the Immoralities of some of the priests in the Fhilipplne Islands. In fan, we rather believe In the worda of one of the beat beloved Catholic priests In Utah who said, "Please don't clasg the Catholics of the Philippines with American Catholics. 1 would not give up one American Catholic for a regiment of such Catholics as the majority of the Filipinos are. The intermountaln insults every Catholic in I'lah by attempting to place them on a level no higher than the average Filipinos who do not even know what religion means sad simply are called Catholics the only missionaries among them are Catholic priests who, for a century, have been trying to civilize about tha mot degraded population on earth. The' Spanish priests did splendid service, but were not proiierly supported and hem-were forced to make padres or assistants to the Bpauish prie.ta of Ihe natives, and these are the Immoral Axlnn padrea of whom Chaplain s peaks, and not the American priests ent over there sines Admiral Dewey planted the American flag over the walla of Manila. The Iutermountaln'a attack on Chaplain Aston looks a though an excuse was needed to make the attack. The Intermountaln haa not only misrepresented Chaplain Alton, but haa wronged him and, Incidentally, tha whole Catholic people of Utah, and their prleata, by attempting to place them on the low plane of the more than half savages of the'Phillppine Islands. The point ihe intermountaln makes, that Axton should have shown some gratitude to the Catholic church because ha received bia appointment through a Catholic senator. Is sot well taken. With equal truth may It be said that the Catholic church owea some gratitude to John T. Axlou fur having voted for Thomaa Kearns, because without Aston's vole Thomaa Kearns would never have been Utah' Catholic senator. The Intermountaln usually la sensible upon matters of this kind and we are Inclined to believe the editor has been waiting for an excuse to hit Chaplain Axton. Either that, or the Democrat Ic editor of the lntermimnlain Catholic la trying to lay Ultima in tha road of the of Senator Kearns because be la a Republican. To Ihe latter we do not object, but give Axton a square peal. . TnIAY . JULY2G, 1M. MORNING, GALLACHEIF8 TRUNK FACTORY. CHEAP SATES VIA OREGON SHORT LINE, PIONEER DAY, July 21th. Manufacturers of Trunga and u-- c For above occasion an open rale of Leather Goode. Repairing at reasoa-ablone fare for the round trip U authoriprices, on short notion. Call and zed between all station in Utah on our Hues. sea us nnd wa can save you :s p4t e Tickets on wale July 23rd, 21th and 25lb, return limit July 26th. HU Ax-to- n's cent. DAVID I. GALLACHER. S22 25th Wrest. COST MARK SAL- E- March Of 1st Will ba remembered by the thousands f buyers whs bought during that famous sals. Wa will glva another Coat Mark finis on everything in stock and will include all Fall Goods arriving during Sale. Domestic suitings and all Cotton Goods bought oinco drop in prlcoa of those goods are included. No article In our largo stock will bo reeerved. Tha manner In which Now- - Morch-andie- o will will bo food far doss, careful buyers. bei-au- To catch the farmer vote the Demo-crata would have us believe this beau- tiful rural dream. But they never mention the 1 that the Judge dona a every evening for dinner. I full-drca- a act suit The Terms of Sale Are Positively - What Royally Gets on the Hire System The ,atatement that Queen Victoria got her pianos on the hire system reads curiously to many people, who imagine that when Royalty require a thing they simply order nnd pay fur it. Irrespective of cost. During the latter years of her reign, however. It la a fact that Queen Victoria decided to have her pianos on the hirewaystem. and after her death over thirty of these instruments ware removed from ths different Royal residences by Messrs. Erard. who had supplied them. Most of them are magnificent upright grands, superbly decorated, and are much sought after by all sorts of people eapecially Americana, who would pay huge prices for such a relic of Royalty. Only purchasers who are likely to appreciate such planus properly are allowed to have then), and Innumerable applications from undesirable persona have been refused. Hie Majesty the King, when Prince of Wales, waa often very glad to make use of the hire system. Particularly waa thla so with regard to horses, when there were many guests to be entertained at Marlborough House or Sandringham. Plenty of Royal carriages there always were, but bm many of them were only used once or twice n year .lo keep .a stud of horses large to draw them would have entailed an enormous needless expense. When occasion arose, therefore. horses were "Jobbed' or hired to AIM he gap. When the Prince antar talned large numbers of people at ones such as deputations and delegates who needed refreshing and feeding, the china and glass were Invariably hired If. Indeed, as was often the rase, EDITORIAL COMMENT the whole thing was not put in the hands of caterers. The Mlaaoiiri camimign will be fea- THE UNLUCKY CROWN OF SERVIA tured with Folk lore. King Peter of Scrvis la having an unpleasant experience of the system at the present time, as K la probable that the Democrat crown his is paid for by InstallJudge of Parker's horsemanship by the ments. This being Is not the bronze crown way In which ha pul the curb on the which Is being made from s cannon DemoeraUc donkey. kept as a relic of his grandfather, bnt la the Jewelled structure for The activity among the lesser Demo- State occasions. It is to necessary cost $62,500; cratic "politicians" of this state la rath- but money Is scarce In Rervla, so the er evidence of the general belief in the Paris firm who arc making it agreed party that then la more chance for rev- lo accept payment by Installments. enue from campaign fund this fall Two instalments of 88.330 each have than them la opportunity to All offlea. been paid before the King discovered nawMM that the officials entrusted with the Some years ago a law was passed In payments were endeavoring to square" England requiring imported goods lo the manufacturers to put in bogus Jewbe marked "Made In France." "Made els and divide Ihe Illicit profits with In Germany .''etc. Aa . many of these them. The payment of future instalgoods are of quality, it haa ments on the Royal rrown will he been found that Ihe law actually bent-fit- s made by King Peter himself. the foreign makers. ard an effort A MAGNIFICENT PAUPER. I accordingly helng made to have It The King of-- Spain Is an example of changed ho that, goods from the con- a monarch who is obligtinent shall have merely a label marked to resort to the hire system. Gold ing them "Imported." plate, jewels, trophies, and all sorts of ornaments he has in plenty, but costly of the Eugene Smirnoff, chaplain are the property of the Crown, and they Russian emlMMay In London, says that useless except to look at. He has n the Ru ,'ian church maintains flourishdecent income on paper hut It la ing missions in Japan and China. Her rarely paid, and consequently he haa Japan mission began In lhti. The head to hire right and left when he wants of it is Bishop Nicholas, and it num- to make anything of a splash," as ecbers 33.311 converts and thirty-fou- r would say. Americans (he clesiastics. All Its clergy luit one hi forthcoming European tour, For priest, and one deacon are Japanese, uniforms practically and the mission fa perfectly loyal to, carriages, horses, everything haa to he hired; and the the country, and teaches the Japanese' reason that he Is not including England that it la their duty to flghl for Japan. In his TravelH Is on the ground of expense. His new castle which le being The first rubber factory, except, for built at Guadalajara. In the province of exjiert mental purmwcs solely, to manufacture the commercial rmdut-- t of the that onname, near Madrid, is being paid or the Colorado rublier plant, will be estab- for principle. lished at Buena Vista. Colo. The comHla thr King of Portugal, pany haa been granted a franchise to either neighbour, from choice or necessity, also light the city and build and operate a the hire Bystem. To celestreet railway In connection wiib its pa'ronize Porrubber industry. It Is estimated that brate the visit of King Edward to contugal. King Carlos presented his there I enough of the rubber weed sort Queen Amelia with a magnificent growing In the vicinity of Buena Vista rat h of which was to keep I.OoO men busy for a year In rope of pearls, A Dutch firm diamond. a hy gaihering the plants got the order, and accepted payment on system. It is satis-- I Sines last year Central African ex- v'he factory to know that the instalments periments made in growing cotton have are being paid regularly. lr-very siicccKsful. Ihe average has The King of Sweden Is an ardent debeen largely increased and at the votee of the hire s.vstrm. Very big beginning of this year no lee than and elaborate functions are rare a- - rea were under rottou. of which Swedish court, so that when anythe British Central African company in the out had planted (.non. Preparations are al- thinghas toofbethe way does happen, hiring largely resorted to. A ready being made to increase the area few yesra ago there was a great party during this year and It Is confidently including Queen Alexandria (then hoped that no less than .3.000 acres Princess of Wale), the King and will he planted with cotton this year by Q'leen of Denmark. I hose of Norwiy, the planter! now In the country. the Czar and Czarina of Russia, the King and Prince George of Greece, and "Ree here:" exclaimed the German grand duke and prince withangry man." I wish you would muzzle that out number. The reunion was held at dng of yours at night. HI barking Fredeushnrg Castle, and It was diffkeeps my baby awake." icult to kuow whai to the I was Just gniug to request you to plare and what did not. Furniture tnnzzle your baby." rejoined the neigh- was hired some all the way from bor. "His nightly bowling annoys my England bed were hired, plate, lindog." New Yorker. en even, and silver ail came from outside source, qnd entertainers were Hi glance waa freighted with lore. fetched all Ihe way frotn London to "Home things aro bard to express" amuse the guest. HU Majesty. King be faltered. of Sweden hit upon a happy idea to "There's no burry." protested the avoid home-hir- e for his mvmost nummaiden, with a gracious smile Puck ber of guerts aud thi-lretainer. A bead of the Army ho commandeered hones for the pur- some of the cavalry pose. THE GREATEST HIRE ON EARTH. There la no evidence to show that the German Emperor himself ever Indulged In the luxury of the hire system; but the Innumerable little heade of the kingdoms and duchies which make up his Empire do. It le a well known fait that at the Coronation of the Czar of Russia the display of Jewels waa tfie greatest ever seen at one single ceremony In the world, and the bulk of these wae worn by German durheafee and princesses, who were present In huge numbers, German And Russian relations being very cordial at the time. Here were ladies wearing Jewels to the amount of fifty times their husbands' yearly income! Where did they get them? The answer came from the Continental jewellers and diamond merchants, whose stocks, for the time being, were sadly ravaged and diminished. The jewels were all hired. Not one stone in five hundred that glittered and flashed in the palai on the Neva belonged to the woman who wore It. nnd. many a beauty's crowned head waa aching, with the thought of how her temporary magnificence Was to he paid for. The King of Italy Is not a keen hirer. He certainly ordered a magnificent steam yacht the "Pla from a British firm on tha hire system; but after using it for a short season and paying two Instalments, he returned It, end rumor says it was then sold to Mr. Rockefeller. Ite exact whereabouts Is. a mystery, but It haa disappeared from European waters. PITH 0FTHE Do your Eye Glasses or Spectacles give you the service they were expected to? Haven't you thought of n change several times, and Just put It off a little longer? Now come to ua thla time and let ua demonstrate what a change can be made, nnd how much better you can see with new lenses. You will gladly cant the glaeaes aside end 'put on a pair of ours which will do all the work there la to be done. We Guarantee our Glaaaea. -- j&l. S. LEWIS & CO.,; AND OPTICIANS Vacation Sale 4 To Close out All Our Summer Clothing PRESS UP now from hat to hose A man or boy can DRESS very little, expense. Anything from underwear. "hire-purchas- e" INDOMITABLE "GET THERE." wire The Bulletin has received assurances that Hon. William Glasmsnn. Ogden's mayor, and editor of the Standard, was never more in earnest than In his candidacy for United States senator, which envious contemporaries have essayed to poopoo. Judging by his Indomitable get there" In the past, he will arrive before the legislature supported by ihe Weber county rodtingent, and then some. Bingham Bulletin. By underground THE GOVERNMENT Jewelers at V PRICES MELTED Itemize what, you need. Give un the Hat and well give you a bargain. Outing Suits, Cunt and trousers from 3 to 112.80. Negligee ithlrte German, French, English, American patterns. All prices. Every time you want CLOTHING remember BEED FARM. exi-ellc- poor-wealt- e, sep-larat- ed hire-purcha-se n 12.-o- . r That Government seed farm is n great card for the Hacramento Valley and wore there en.v- - danger that the money would not lie raised on time, other places would have to take it up. When Chiro, was chosen, Secretary Beard of the Surramento Valley De-- ! velopmcnt Association wrote a specl-- l al article for each of the many papers In the United States, describing the scope or the proposed work, and drawing attention forcibly to the fact that out uf nil places in America the choice fell on the Sacramento Valley. These articles were published in several hundred papers throughout the East. That advertising has already been worth much to us. and after that we would have lo hold It at any coat Colusa Bun. 5 Putnam Gothing Housc ' agrl-cultur- ; DOES NOT FILL THE BILL long and much promised The torial, dolph Judge c cs 30 CSS Avenue G&i Cooling And Healthful edi- with the name of William RanHearat attached to it. endorsing Parker, haa not aa yet appeared In the Examiner, ihe cartoon in Yesterday's issue in which Wall street is pictured aa throwing a hot copper to President Roosevelt, does not fill the bill. Vallejo Chronicle. Just the thing for extremely hot weather, when the system needs a cleansing and strengthening tonic. . UTHIA WATER THE COST OF WAR. war, the war and England's war with Rocre coat about 81.ooo.noo a day. By next February, therefore, the Eastern war will have coat Japan and Russia each. It i a matter of much doubt whether either nation will ever pet back thla sum from either Manchuria. Corea or national pride. Bants Rosa Republican. The 2345 Washington Bpanish-Ameriea- n "BACK TO THE LAND." Tens of thousands rushing to Yank-ioto secure ho tie toads shows the value placed upon secure 0d holdings. "Back to the land. then "lerm-ere- , control the price of your When this has been done the nation will be safer than It is now. Pasadena Star. Keeps you well, by allaying internal fevers, and aiding he ideal table water. Makes the process of digestion. drinks. delicious I F. J. KIESEL, (EL CO. Distributors call uiiSL.a n 6 It. B. Hilliard G C. Reher & pro-duct- s. ' CENTRAL DOTE ENDORSES REFUSAL In showing that he does nut want the Democratic-nominatiofor Governor. the Hon. Fred Kiesel sustains hi reputation for goad judgment. Sail Ijike Tribune. Q Under Nw Management. EtiBt '! lit S3 Q CTfiPM AND BAR - 'Phone I35h 0 |