OCR Text |
Show V I mohnixo examinee, r--rv erally, we publish herewith the three paragraph! from Judge rowers testimony before the uld committee In Washington, D. C, ou April 23, 1904, Mr. Giasmann read at Plain by which City. Here It la: TOWERS TESTIMONY. Mr. Powers. Why. I hare great faith in the people, not only of the eouniry nt large, hut or Utah. I cannot believe othenrlaa than that la thia free after government, time that la the trouble; fear I will not live to aee it The Mormon rhnrch will taka Its place, where it ought to taka It, Ilka the rest of the churches, In the country. "Mr. Van CotL With n people who have so little esperlence in political U matters, did you not regard it aa rather natural that after the fir at cam' paign, in 1892, n good many would shift their position In the campaign of THE EXAMINER nuiiM iwr brhtuCar (ha Standard Publishing QLASMANN MrM. CM traced by Manege Carter. Iaelirt'ng Examinee, Sunday Meralng par month tktee0fi IUIKRIPDON RATES. 'UE2ED . Mil Mi anil (bcMIll IfRnbql eatatee of Ogden ....W Na ML 1894?" "Mr. Powers. Yea; and particularly the manner In which they were divided up. Now, it Lai been well known to na nil there that we had a certain set that wise called church Republicans and n certain not that were called church Democrats, who were not firmly attacked to either party, nut opposed to be partisans In any sense of the word; and of court those people have flopped one way and another. I The above three paragraphs, together with others. Mayor Glaamann read at Plain City and commented on them and amid this in effect saya the Mormon people are not American dlisrna like the members of other churches in the nation. Further, Mr. Glasmaun uked those set span aa Church Democrats and Church Republicans 'to stand up hs wanted to see them. Think of It. After Fowera makes such statements under oath nt Washington, bo asks tbs Mormon people to trust him m their representative in fmgrres. Ho appeals to them and says that he will ward off all danger and trouble which ho alleges will snrely befall tbs peupls unless they vote for him. He promisee to prevent all hostile legislation against the people of Utah, and yet he laid the ground work to bring about such legislation. Mayor Olasmaan asked the Plain City people a fair and a Just Quealiou whan ks said, "Can Powers defend Utah with any effect after giving the testimony bs did nndcr oath? Why, if bs should say anything contrary to his evidence some other Congreesman will produce his sworn testimony and sy, Whsn did you tell the truth whan you wm under oath or now? ' When did you rontradlct yourself? It is plainly to be seen that Mayor GUsmana does not make his speeches to edit the Democrats. The Democracy esanot disprove Mr. Glaemann's statements. Bo they say he is lying. Well, that Is what the lawyer does when he has ao rase; he says the witnesses for the other side lied. In view of TICKET KEFCBUCiN Roosevelt Theodore U Mwr Tort. SOS YICB-PBESIDE- Chse W. Fairbanks! OTtm! STATE V J K R TICKET MYTON. J MMU A. MINER SMOaarMa 'YvonPM howimu (Ums JONN&OUTUA if Mat hr liwbiy TINOEV. CHARLES I Hr . a fTEAUP. DANIEL M. A. MEEDEM. ;iMMI CNMTINIIE AA.EDWAADA. Mi 'S M aclniuon, DFEEUCAS MCUl MI EBOONO DMTM6TI V kwmjSSStmwau Nr Dtetrtot AbuMyi GEORGE HALVERSON 1 nranran mmmmmm TATE SENATOR, HafflagwrorSk REPREEETATIVE a f . QUOTATIONS FROM REPUBLICAN 1904. CAMPAIGN TEXT-BOOK. "Other nations have conquered to create Irresponsible 'military rale. We conquer to bring Just and responsible civil government to tho conquered." president RooaevrtSs Memorial Day address at Arlington, May SO, 1M2. "No argnment Is required to sustain tbs wisdom of a stable currency, for an unstable, fluctuating circulating medium unsettles and disturbs, and disturbs, and brings a train of evils Which are m merclloM and destructive M the ravages of war. Hon. C. W. Fairbanks, la United States Senate, Much Mb, 1900. upneimvenoemt or ooHood 'mm. nwiiiih. .I "Duty determines destiny. Destiny which results from duty performed may bring anxiety and perils, but never failure and dishonor. Pursuing I duly may not always lead by smooth . Republican Committee, paths. Another course may look Nivy Halt, Corner 2Srd St and Wash, easier and mors attractive, but pursuVbonSL Ball, 817. Independent T, HULANI8KI, Chairman. ing duty for duty's sake is always Is Prati-daV, BLUTH, feretory. sure and mfo and honorable. at Chicago, October 19, McKinley TOWERS ON THE WITNESS STAND 1198. a nt Efhyor CBumaan has created la the ranks of the Democracy by reading from the testimony of Judge Powers delivered before the Reed Smoot investigating committee at Washington. IX C. Mayor Olasmana thought that sines hJbdgo Powers wm appealing la public and private for the Mormon church I, vote it would be well enough to tell lthe people what Powers had to say about them before the investigating committee fa Washington. Lost Wednesday evsaiag Mr. Olasmaan apoka la Plain City and Peter M. Falkmaa sends a signed article to the Balt Lake Herald la which he attempts to tall what Mayor Ulasmann said, but Peter K. Falkmaa deliberately falaifle and what Mayor Glaamann misrepresent said sad if Mr. Falkmaa will get anyone to make affidavit to what ho claims the Ogden mayor said, then this pa per will start the prosecutions to send the falsifier to prison for perjury. Mr. Oaexnsna was In Salt lake City yesterday and called on the editor of tbo Herald to publish a signed statement, danooBGlng ur. Falkmaa aa a falsi tier. While la the presence of the Herald editor, the latter told Mayor Glaamann that Jndga Powers never mads a statement before tho investigation committee to the effect that he feared the Mormon church would nut during Us lifetime become 'like other tsrdhw in America, and fur the benefit OS the Herald sad the people gear s "The snoosM of the capitalist, and especially of the banker, la conditioned upon the prosperity of both workingPresident Rooseman and farmer. velt on the Law of Civilisation and Decay American Ideals, p. S67. v No nation has ever prospered as we are prospering now, and we must see to it that by our folly we do not mar this prosperity. President Roosevelt at Union League banquet, Philadelphia, Pa-- , November 22, 1901 "The United States has not the lightest wish to establish a universal protectorate over other American States, or to become responsible for President their misdeeds. From Roosevelt's The Monroe Doctrine, American Ideals, p.248. "The Republican Party was dedlcat to freedom forty -- four years ago. It had been the party of liberty and emancipation from that hour; not of profession , but of performance. President McKinley, at Canton, July ed 12, 1900. os den. utait. Saturday morning, November bl 190L ery bad thing of hie neighbor Antnr. tme beautiful morniug ia the time, youg Louis, so at Antoiuq, of wandering around uselessly iD ,? fields, cams Into the paternal -- ardu looking for some attraction. He w,, tied to himself, gawly if listlessly v," ' py in his life aad strength. A rustling from hia neighbor h0U!Ml aroused hint he looked up exi--- , to see the cat; but it waa the ! A CONDITION. NOT A THEORY. charming girl, which appealed at aa open window. the Crovcr Cleveland originated lands stopped abort In hia walk witk phrase, "It Is a condition that con- surprise. The bright counttokjus fronts us, not a theory. Applying U smiling a welcome; and unconsciously to the present situation, it may be m he looked longer, he aioii-.-- u remarked that the condition is Repub touched hie hat. He well knew that 11c n prosperity and the theory conBuck n amiable apparition had njtk. sists of Democratic promise. Stock-tolng to do with the scowling coiuu,-- . Record. anre of Fulgence or hia yet more Vin. dictlve wife. IS PROTECTION ROBBERY? And the face wm one he had never seen In ths village. Whose, then, vuuii While Mr. Bell Is trying to make it be? the sugar beet snd wine men of tbe Country people are fond of state believe he is In favor of their over each otherll affairs; sIhj talking they re Interests, he nevertheless says that ho fond of talking whenever they get does not deviate one hairs breadth opportunity, but Louis, brought up a, from the Democratic party or the Dem- the shadow ot the quarrel, had the city ocratic policy. That means that Mr. restraint. Bell would go the whole length of The young lady, however, war curi. the party's principles, snd that means oua. It wm she who began the to even that he considers protection Peta-luni- a the sugar business is robbery. "Thia to a beautiful morniug. Argus. "A very beautiful morning. "Perhaps It to going to rain. IS THERE ANYTHING LEFT? Much intereeted now, he looked up the railing face half hid in tiia The Japanese snd Russians are still again at leaves which half curtained the green Lone of over the possession quarreling window. Tree Hill. There probably isnt "No, said he, "the wind to not right. worth be enough of the tree left to They were quiet for a few mOi.vnr, be not fighting for, and there may the young tody dll not mean tnat but enough of the hill. Oakland Herald. things should stop there. "I must come down and pick some LOWERS DODGE. berries for my aunt." Are you her niece? When In Brigham City, Judge Pow"Yea; we live nt Vllmont Do yu ers lodges with a certain Mr. Perry. know where that tor That gentleman ia now given credit been there many timea. I have him tcld for Hying that Judge Powers come down to elsy a forhave I tho. that' it waa positively the wish of with my aunt, who Is Irk. tnight church auihorltieo that he, Powers, The ice wm broken. The girl chatshould bp elected, because he could be ted and laughed. Her eyes ware blight In Senator instrumental helping blgbly and clear, unaonecious of evil or grief Smoot to hold hia seat. Of course the When about to go away Louis stopItems don't want a lift from the church. her. ped of beware no! "voters Oh. They My You will let me see you again, withwhisperers. Logan Republican, out doubt? Oh, certainly. FOR THE TABLE. There waa no csum for delay. It became necessary now for tbe son of A'Sponge Cake. Beat the yolk of five ntoine to go into the garden quite eggs until light, add one cup of powderand on her side Marie, for that ed sugar, a Mltspoon of Hit, the Juice waa the name of the young girl, camt and grated rind of half a lemon, one often near the grew to They hedges. times of flour sifted three cup pastry be well acquainted, and in spite of their mixed well after measuring, and when urreundinge and their families they add the stiffly beaten whites of 5 eggs. became friend Bake in a loaf in a moderate oven. It One day, aa they were about to par should take about one hour to bake . Louie picked two or tur.--. thoroughly. beaptiful busk which filled the air with Pressed Chicken. Steam a fowl un- its Making a hole through til the meat le very tender, then take the perfume. hedge, he offered them to Maria the meat from the hones and discard The fortnight passed all too quickly. dark the skin. Keep the light and felt a load at hie heart. Life meat separate and chop fine. Cook tho Louie useless to him with Marla gone earned liquid until it la reduced enough to He found her in her garden with team Jelly. Season the liquor with salt and You are Md, Maria pepper, and, If liked, cook a bit of bay Rhe looked up at Mm, trying to smlli leaf In it Put tbe meat la a square her tears. dark through pan, alternating the light and What to It? Can L do nothing t In layers. Add some of the liquid ant to each layers. Add acme of the liquid help you? Nothing, but L leave here today. to each layer. 8et another pan into They forgot themselves. These sfim the one containing the chicken and put country people say 1cm In wordi, a weight in. When the chicken ii cold pie out they under aland ene another more it will be firm enough to cut la thia They da not amplify their completely. slices. feelings with uaeleM complications. "But why part. Marls? If yon wen Deviled Chicken. This Is merely can it not ba so? DearMarlq broiled chicken with a hot sauce wilJsg, we might marry. over. Have chicken the spread split Ti rough the hedge ho saw her now. down the bark, aad broil over coals or taco wm raised to hia, her bright under the gu flame. Lay on a hot plat- Her with blushes, a bright cheekssuffueed ter, and spread with a rounding table- smile on her lipe! spoon of butter beaten with one-ha"Oh, I could wish wo Bight, Moa teaspoon of mixed muatard, a teaspoon sieur Louis. of vinegar, and a few grains of cayenne When Louis told tbo story to hlz or sweet pepper. If liked sift some ho received much good advlot very nice cracker crumbs over the parents, But tbe old many admonitions chicken after the eauce is added, aad and the leas ballieose of the set in the oven near the top, so that man Antoine, neiphbare, hud good sense; moreover, the erumhe will brown quickly. he loved hie son. He did not can to spoil a whole Ilfs by sacrificing It to TWO OLD NEIGHBORS an empty quarroL Ho agreed to go IN A BITTER QUARREL. with tho boy to tbe door at Fulgeaeq of kls ooming aa Aud Two Y'oung People Who Promptly who received notice one stupefied. Put a Stop to Their Dispute That day ths parents of Mori had corns to toko homo with them their From ths French. daughter. Tho marriage request wai They hated each other cordially, al- quickly made, aad tho lovers was though their gardens stretched frater- mods happy. nally side by aide. But no matter if Apropos, Mid Fulgence. taking the the two men turned their backs to each hand of Antoine. What waa the cauw other at every meeting, everything of our quarrel, anyway? Wm it tho round them spoke of peace and amity. gutter or tho hedge? Over tbe hedge stretched a large "Ia believe, but I can't say certainbranch of the plum tree which grew In ly, it wm the gutter, answered Atone garden and dropped iti blue fruit tains, laughing, "but let us not talk into the other, and the great apple tree of that Put tho blame anywhere yea returned the favor with a rich load of please. But I am certain it to the htdfi teat hM united us." roey red applet. What an irony ot nature. ORDERS FROM PAPA. You might believe that some Import-an- ', matter separated the old man What la the world to that you haw from his neighbor Antoine. For many years they had been friends, but on? roared her tether. gown "Why, that to the coming-ou- t during that time Fulgence lived at the mamma had made for me. other end of the village. "Well!" with a snort "Uont yon It waa not a matter of politics, not a deep philosophical question, tot even a dare to coma out of it any farther! matter of church belief, which had Houston Post. made enemiee of these two peasants. It was only a little matter of a house rain Bank President I hear that oar was has turned Christian SrientiiL a small m cashier mucrent. it that gutter, had routed the discord. And Fulgence, Director By Jove! I hope he wont having nothing else to do. Imagined ev- - give ue any absent treatment. Life. above all tbe forecaster will be busy. Already he Lw made bis appearance, and the tables of figures depend on hia political predilections. If ho ia a Republican Roosevelt is elected; If a Pemucrat, Parker Is ia. But tbe preponderance must be conceded to Roosevelt. The New York Herald, which has been favorable to Parker, concedes bis defeats Alameda Argus. THE REPUBLICAN MEETING. To my that County Chairman Hulan-Uk-i, hie committee end all other Reof publicans were elated at the the ojM-rhouse meeting last evening would be putting it mildly. There was such an outpouring of the voters, such an Interest iu the spem-beand am-- applause at the telling points made by the speakers, tnat it marked the meeting aa hardly second to the great Fairbanks meeting in point of interest and enthusiasm. The meeting demonstrated that the Ogden G. O. P. la fully alive, active and is going not only to 'bog tbe whole county ticket, but send up such a majority that the district and state candidate will be surely and safely electsm-re- s Vi in-,- n ed. Judge Bag ley was the chairman, and presided with becoming dignity, albeit the intense satisfaction he felt at the sucres of the meeting caused such mile to overspread his features that bin best friends always looked for him to track a Joke or so when he roes to Introduce a speaker. Gov. Wells, always a favorite in Og den, was waiwly erected, and read from manuscript a ieech replete with stalwart Republicanism and sound A Voice From the Future. maxima. j Uncle Sam Thinks. Mr. Roosevelt, when this canal gets to running it will Hia efforts met with liberal applause. mean barrels of money to me. Gov. Wells ia always strong, forceful no more never wm anu logical and be The first voters wilt ever be p.ouu ot money lords which Itcmocratic Inthan on last evening. first vote If it is straight Repubgenuity could invent, aud when all this their lican. They will have no cause to reJohn C. Cutler was next Introduced had ended In failure, a Macedonian cry gret 1L and made a neat exlemiiore speech, waa sent up to Mr. Bryan, the real leadwhich made a good Impression upon er of the Democratic party. Of course, If yon wish a continuance of the prestbe audience. Mr. Bryan responded, but with hia ad-- v ent prosperous times, vote to retain the Mr. Culler modestly called attention ent Into the campaign, a change came Republican party la control of national to his investments in enterprise! that over the spirit at Democratic dreams affairs furnished employment for labor; con- We now hear no mure of a "Mfe and There is no reason why the New trasted the conditions exiating In pro- sane Democracy; we bear no more of York Highbinders should go gunning tected America with free trade England the strength of Judge Parker la the for Mock Duck when they could corns and declared that in America every money centers. It Is not Belmont and to Utah and find Ideal hunting of real ducks. laboring man could ow n hia own home Sheehan that now make promises of old age, Democratic success In New York. and secure a competence for Dont nullify your vots for Roosevelt while In England tinder the perniduua Charley Murphy, and Tammany are the and Fairbanks by falling to support the much-boastfree trade system, agencies upon which the hopes of that Republican candidate for congress. A and the laborer toiied in youth and in man- success are centered. Republican congress is m necessary n Republican president m In a found old In and refuge age and hood, Judge Parker Is whimpering the poor house. Mr. Cutler was round- whining; Uncle Gassawsy Is spitting One would-b- e political boss and his d sputtering; tbe party papers are hired elaquera will soon be taught that ly cheered. laboring and groaning, and altogether the welfare and prosperity of the state Much waa expected of Hon. Clarence the Democrats are much more thor- la considered by the average voter above the personal ambitions and deE. Allen and he fully met all the ex- oughly beaten than they were four or sires of men. enterin Mr. Allen always pectations. eight years ago, with this difference: The fact that a taining, statesmanlike and vigorous In the rugged honesty and iron nerve of girl aphis treatment of public questions and Mr. Bryan drew out of hia defeat, not plied for a marriage license ia Salt Lake recently has set the space he was never more eo than on last only hia own but even the writersCity oa the Capital City's papers to Democof Ills arraignment evening. admiration of his countrymen; while Interviewing citizens as to Nrhen girls racy In the national campaign and of Judge Parker's unmanly plaints, and should wed? If they ask the girls the tbe machinations of the Utah Demoo- the rumblings and maturings of old answer would probably be, "When the man asks aa rary and IU ally, evoked applause and Uncle Gsssswny only provoke derision right enthusiasm. and contempt Every Republican should see (hat hie Mr. Allen fully sustained hie reputaneighbor votes oa November 8. If you have aa apathetic friend, tell him that tion of being one oldie big, brainy men THE PRODUCTION OF PRE- CIOUB STONES IN 1903. hie vote la necessary to make the elecof the eiate, and spoke In no uncertion of Roosevelt and Fairbanks certain tones of the obligation rtatlng tain, and make hia accompany you to upon Republican! and others who deMr. Georgs F. Kuns is authority for the polls. sire to support the president, to vote the statement that interest ia the proWhat kind of a president would Parthe straight Republican ticket. Clarence duction of precious stones Increases la ker make if be should not prove more Allen heretofore had many friends in the United Biatee from year to year, accurate aad reliable aa a chief executhan ha does aa a campaign talker? Ogden; he hM many more now. la. a report recently made to the tive Parker says the Philippines cost United States Geological Survey he blit the records show that Judge Frick was the last speaker, gives the value of the precious atones the total amount paid out for the isand while many of the audience left at produced in tbo United Biatee ia 1903 lands Is only $189,0o0,000. It is bethe close of Mr. Alims speech, yet m $321,400. This production was a coming apparent that "AnaaiM, instead of Alton, should be the first enough remained to about double In little less valuabls than that of 1903, name of the Democratic candidate. number the whole attendance at Judge which wm rated at $321,450, but was Fowera Ogden meeting, and they were worth considerably more than that of PITH THE PRESS well repaid, as the Judge Is a marvel 190L which was valued at $289,050. In hia recollection of fact and figure, The total value of the Imports of ANIMUS OF SPRYS ASSAILANTS. hae striking originality In hia method precious stoma In 190$ was $26,522,583 of contrasting the results of Republiaa against $24,753,588 In 1902, $22,81$,-15- 3 The vituperation buried at Stats can and Democratic administrations, Chairman Spry by the Democratic orla 1901, Md $1S,BS1SS ia 1900, and hai a way of exposing Democratic Mr. Kuns's repast oa precious stones gana, and tbe Tribune Mpecially, fallacy to ridicule that Is thoroughly Is store attractive than usual this toads to the belief that that gentleman la making a moat aggressive and effective. year, for it contains a great amount campaign ia behalf of the ReTaken as a whole, the meeting wm a of miscellaneous data about the prepublican candidates. The indication la phenomenal success. It demonstrated cious stones of the United States. The that the gentleman does not belle hie the virility of Republican prin- Increased Interest la this country la aane. Mr. Spry le up against tho political combination that It put beyond ques- the production of precious stones hM greatest ciples. this state hM ever known, and If he P. at the resulted in tion the success of the G. bringing together a splen- wine out thia time he le deserving of polla in thia city and county at the did exhibit of these beautiful produeU unstinted eommeddstion. Even though loses in the face of such a comensuing election. f of nature at the Louisiana Purchase he bination as a united Democracy, split A significant fart In connection with K x poet tloo at St. Lottie, where thou- Republicanism and the American parthe meeting is that neither the sands of visitors have seen and stud- ty, defeat ahonld not be bitter. Mr. ' (alleged) news. Spry feels no concern about the outied them.had a repapers Tribune-Heral- d come, however. Logan Republican. port of 1L Well, they are not much inA SLIPPERY SUBJECT. terested In politics In this state any more, anyway. They are busily enCutting the sidewalks down below EDITOSAL COMENT the street level will cause, In winte-tim- e, gaged in touting a personal revenge sothe feet of the righteous as well ciety that has gone out of politics, snd as of the wicked to stand in slippery will, on Nov. 8, go into innocuous desueAfter next Tuesday there will be places. Deseret News. tude. some poorer but wiser party promoters THE SITUATION. in Utah. UNCLE GASBAWAY ALfeU. But one week remains before tho The Democratic dish of crow Is near- election. The die is cast now, without Determined not to be outdone by hie ly prepared. It will be ready for the doubt, hut there will be a summing-u- p Nov. I. during the few days remaining, anl running mate as a measly squealer, feast at their obsequies In a Davis Winkle Van yesterday. Rip speech to his WestVirginla frlends.reg-lstere- d a violent kick because the trusts are supporting Roosevelt. lie states poaittvely that J. P. Morgan Is not only heartily supporting the president for his but is contributing money without atint to insure that result. Weil, dear old' Uncle, this is surely refreshing, after what we have beard ia the early part of the campaign about a "safe aad sane Democracy, and the manner In whlrb it appealed to the "business Interests of the country. If our memory serves us aright, the names of Mr. Morgan. Mr. Rockefeller, J. J. Hill and other great financiers were glibly coupled with that of Mr. We wit offer to the Ladiee some very fine Patent Colt and Kid August Belmont as loyal supporters Shoee. button and lace, French or Cuban Heel, all very stylish for $7.53 of Judge Parker. Each nf these great Fir Patent Colt, Trench heel, lace, a good $8 Shoe, now $3.50 financial magnates wn represented as Second Patent Colt, Cuban heal, button, welt; good for street a nur that "siren afraid uous'' being wear: dd sell for $5X0, now $3.59 Kid. lace. Military heel; turn, were $4.00 Third $3.60 president would make a "brook" of These are not old stock or out of style, but we are going to offer acme ludelinabii kind or ikarnrter some crejt bargains in some department each Saturday. This ia our :r.c the business inwhlrb woitid frit offer. Call and aee them. terests of th r.t :ntry. To n! i:;fy those new found ali!' of nomocracy it na i nererrary not only to kcip Mr. Bryan hut !. to deplore in the ba and denounce the Populism with which the party was made insane I Evduring the campaigns of IVn-lfOrn'.ifU amt to was June raid il :b.i.g support aud Sjiupatb) of tip' truius aud self-respe- OF auo-cessf- . a t n, lf . Ful-gen- ce Yew need a Fall Suit and Otwvari yeareatf and htyi Putnsmt hae them In great abundance an4 Her M the RIGHT PRICtS. Dent taN to nil and ver before yea buyy took Sifi The Putnam i "The business world that Is, the entire American world can not afford, if it hu any regard for Its own welfare, even to consider the advisability of abandoning the present (proITeri dent Roo-tection I system. veil at Minneapolis, April lib, IH0J it. U-- t I. L. CLARK & SONS CO. 2343 Wcshm'-- 3 Avcr.us |