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Show 1I0KX1KQ THURSDAY'S SESSION (Continued from page two.) JAPANESE GIRL HELD AGE BY SOCIETY IN vigor the principles of individual liberty for which the minute men of the revolution fought; the Lincoln liberty, au individual liberty for the man, not a black man alone, any man, all men; the right of labor in the exercise of freedom unmolested and be paid for bia individual toil and with It build hia cottage home. Thus said the Lord: A great eagle with great wings, long winged and full of feather, which had diver colors, came upon Lebanon and took tls highest branch of the cedar. He cropped off the top of ita young twigs and carried it into a land of traffic: he set It in a city of merchant; he took also of seed of the land and planted it In n fruitful field; he placed It across great waters and set as a willow tree. How like unto our emblem of freedom he has cropped off the young twigs of our cedar of liberty and carried them across the ocean to the land of traffic and set them In the city of merchants. The seed of our laud is there among fruitful fields, beside great waters and set as a willow tree. Our tree is big and broad and grand; we want a president typical of the country; one who will preserve her history, enforce her law, teach Americanism and fight the wrong. Theodore Roosevelt, thou art the man. Well may he be proud; he is young, the pride of life is his and time is on his side; he loves the whole country and knows no favorite section; he ha performed his sacred promise; ha has kept the faith with McKinley's memory and now faces responsibilities of his own. He hypnotises obstacles, looks them In the eye and overpowers with honesty of purpose. Dishonesty, cowardice and duplicity are never impulsive; Roosevelt Is impulsive; so be It he is different From a Democratic point of view he Is a weird magician of politics. They charged him with disrupting a government on the isihmus, creating a republic and unlawfully conniving at a canal. They awoke one fine morning to find the republic of Panama an entity, its existence recognised by foreign nations and congress paying out millions of dollars to ratify his strategic PEON- WOMAN, Former Makes Seneational Charge About Severe Punishment and Alleged Illegal Detention. A rather sensational matter which s ha been going the round of the of too city for the past ten days or more has finally culminated in the institution of habeas corpus proceedings in the district court by Kirgu Katings in the district court by Klrku Kaisuura. a young Japanese girt who has been employed in the home of Mrs. Marv Judge, with whom she came to this country over a year ago. It has been rumored for some time sepast that the girl has been rather verely chastised and that the chastisement haa occurred even upon the open street. The girl, in a letter written to Mr. anil, a fellow countryman, says that she is not allowed to see her friends and is often struck with a broom and had her ears' pulled. The letter is written in Japanese and, translated into English, la as follows: Mr. Imai: The reason why we cannot stay here as follows: Without our faults every often says to us to send back to Japan, even we did not break single dish. Borne time struck by broom and some time pull ear. Generally has been treat us like slaves. We are very sorry tor giving you such trouble so often, but if you kindly enough write this matter in English. Of course we willing to slay if we have right treatment, but aa above fact we are now sick at heart. Now anxiona to get away from here. If you have any love for your sister please help as soon aa possible." lfr. Iaml consulted Attorney Arthur K. Christensen about the matter, and it was decided to institute habeas against Mrs. corpus proceedings Judge. The petition for the writ was filed in the district court yesterday afternoon and is In part aa follows: "That through force, fear and intimidation the said Kiku Katauura is deprived of her personal liberty, and is not permitted to leave the premises friends with nor communicate otheror in person either wise, and is kept in servility and bondage by the said Mary Judge, and that the said Mary Judge threatens to deport the said petitioner to Japan, contrary to her will and wishes." The petition was presented to Judge Morse and a writ of habeas corpus was Issued, returnable before Judge Jwis on Monday morning at 10 oclock. At the same time Kiku came to this country with Mrs. Judge two other Japanese girls came with her. One of them is now with her at Mrs. Judge's home, and the other is at the home nf Mrs. Judge's daughter, Mrs. Captain Woodward, at Douglas. It was said by Mr. Iaml that he was not permitted lo see the girt at the fort and was threatened with death If he did not Stay away from the premises. The entire matter will be thoroughly aired in lodge Lewis court on Monday morngoa-bip- us promptness It ing. COUNCILMEN ARE GOING EAST. The Junket of the city council this be mueh more extensive and than that of previous years, for the annual out tng of the municipal fathers havs bsea (omptbted by President Hewlett Coun-rllmE. H. Davis and L. J. Wood, who were appointed as a committee to lake charge of the affair. The trip win Include a visit of two weeks to the fslr It St. Louis, and also a visit to the national Democratic convention, to which tickets have been secured for the roundl by Democratic Committeeman D. H. Peeiy. The 119 an councilman, .accompanied by their wives, will leave the city at I oclock on the afternoon of July 1, In a special coach over the Rio Grande. They will arrive In St Louis at I. p. m. on July 3. It is the Intention to start on the return trip In time to reach this city on July la. Only two meetings of the council will be missed by the trip and It has already been arranged to hold a special meeting on the night of Thursday, JuneO, to transact the most Important matters which require attention. At that meeting the department payrolls will be acted upon. Mayor Morris and wife are the only once outside of the council who bave been Invited to go on the trip. Heretofore representatives of the press bave been invited to accompany the conn-t- il but this year that rule has not been observed: The committee states that the expenses of the trip will be borne by the roundlmen themselves, and that not a cent will come out of the public treasury. Ewlll en K. OP P. COMPLETE WORK OF SESSION. ' The Knights of Pythias reconvened festerday morning. Notwithstanding Ihe banquet held the night before, which lasted into the wee sma hours of the morning, a full attendance was present After the usual exercises the convention proceeded to the election of officers for the ensuing year. W. R. White, formerly United States district attorney in Idaho and now assistant attorney general of this state, ka unanimously elected grand chancellor. The only contest of the session was over the office of vice chancellor. J. M. Beetle of Scofield and C. J. McNltt of Salt Lake were the candidates. Mr. Beatie won by a vote of 41 to 1. f. W. Corfield of Mrrcur was elected tntnd prelate: W. H. Young of Salt grand master of exchequer: W. A. Rad don of Park City, grand Inner kuard : W. A. Ward of Helper, grand cuter guard, and Dr. O. W. French of slt Lake, grand trustee.' At the afternoon session the new officers were Installed with the usual sxercissB. It was voted to hold the next annual convention at Ogden. The hlrd Tuesday In May. Instead of the third Tuesday la Juneau has been the custom heretofore, was the date decided upon for holding future conven-t'onThe change was made in order Jn avoid the heat liable to occur at this season of the year. Reports from the different lodges of Jhe state show an Increase. of mem-'rshi- p 0f 0TP- - 200 during the past The Increase would have been had It not been for the labor jarer trouble la Carbon county, where the 'e lodge all suffered a serious loss jn membership. Applications for new 'barter have been received and several will probably be issued during tlle coming year. s. ". , He wanted to give Uncle Sam a Job and he did it, and Uncle 8am wanted the Job and he took it H belong to the union. We see him standing today with hla feet upon the spade, hla garments are made of hla flag, hla Inventive Yankee whiskers are bruahnd, there ia an American smile on his face and hla heart la gladdened as he looks at the golden sunrise of hla commercial future. Barnacle-bottome- d ships of the great salt sea will greet the great father of waters and make every town of hia banka a maritime city. The owners of the form, factory and mine will become familiar with names they never knew, and write strange addresses on the exporta they aend acroae the unharvested ocean. Australia, New Zealand, Yokohama, Hong Kong,. Manila, Honolulu and Korea, will ha some of the new names the new south will be giaa to know and their children will bless the president that gave them their wonderful opportunities for trade. The blessings of this great work cannot be told in words,-anfigures will get wobbly and unsteady with their load when you chalk them on the blackboard of time, "We want this younger Lincoln the keeper of our great eagle we want him with Ms hands on the halyards of our flag; we want him the defender of our constitution and the executive of our law, and when wa have need him and the best years of hla young manhood for the good of the our nation, he will still be holding banner of liberty with star added to its azure field, its history sacred, Ita stripes untarnished, and by' command of the majority, hand It to the American patriot standing next in line. Again Mr. Knight touched the responsive ehord when he exclaimed, Theodore Roosevelt gave Unde Bam a Job. Uncle Sam wanted it and he took it and Uncle Sam belongs to the Union too." On concluding Mr. Knight was surrounded by friends. Senator Seott threw hia arms about him and hugged him enthusiastically. The chairman announced the next speaker as Mr. Stillwell of Georgia. There were loud cries of Edwards," and Mr. Cannon waa informed that the speaker was Harry Stillwell Edwards. Well" said the chairman, to the convention, hla middle name is Stillwell and both are good names. He then formally introduced Mr. Edwards in a short but effective speech, which concluded as follows: EDWARDS SPEECIL Fellow countrymen, after nearly four years of Theodore Roosevelt, we find the army and navy on a better footing, our trade expanded, the country at peace and prosperous, and our flag respected in every quarter of the globe. The American people will not withhold from him the applause of manly hearts. I am proud that my state, the Empire Slate of the 8outh, shares In the glory of his achievements, as It will share in their benefits. It Is not pretended that, the section from which I come to you la, a section, in sympathy with your political party. Bull am aa aura aa that 1 stand brie, that the great majority of Intelligent business men In the south are in sympathy with tbs controlling principle of your platform and opposed to those of your opponents aa last declared. And I am equally sure that they recognize and respect the fearless honesty of your leader. Headlines are not history, nor does the passionate partisan write the final verdict of a great people. History, despite the venom of the small politician, will do him the Justire to record that he has gone further than any man who haa occupied the White House since the Civil War, to further the vital interests of the south. The standard of appointments has been the same for Georgia as for New York. He has insisted on efficiency and integrity aa the chief testa north and south alike. Of the thousand or more original postoffice appointments in Georgia under his admlnlstra tloa not one has within my knowledge been criticised by even the unfriendly A and partisan press of .the state. southern man. General Wright, hy his appointment, holdf the honor of this country In trust In the far Philippines, and on him your president relies for the advancement and development of the 7.000,000 peeple who are there working out their destinies. Two Judges of first Instance, one a Democrat and one a from Georgia, Republican, both are there by hia appointment to administer the' laws In the army there and here.ln the navy and In all the divisions of the civil government, southern men have felt the friendly touch of hla hand. The character ef these appointment! and the whole policy give the lie to thoee designing knaves hq u EXAMINElt, charge him with stirring up strife be tween races and arraying section gaiust section. 'I am proud of your great deeds; for you are my people. This was his greeting to a southern audience, and no hottest man doubts that he meant it. The south shares in the magnificent prosperity which our great country has achieved under the Republican party. Es;eclaily has she felt the beneficent effects of your policies during the last eight years; and the hardest fact your opponents hate to contend with is the fact that your financial policy has been tested and found to be sound and efficient. They have sufficed for eight years at least, and the Democratic partisan who has twice in that time been led captive behind the silver car of Bryan must be optimistic beyond expression if he believes that the country will suffer alarm over the prospect of four years more of prosperity. The south deals In cotton goods, cotton seed products, coal. Iron, oil and lumber, and business enterprise in connection with ihese and other Industrie have increased and multiplied. Traveling from Washington to Meon, one ia railroad nor long never off a first-claout of sight of the smoke of a mill. The people who conduct these and kindred enterprises, who are raising rot-to- n at from ten to sixteen cents a cent pound, wheat at from seventy-fiv- e to a dollar per bushel, whose cool, iron and lumber are in demand throughout the world, whose home market ia assured, and whose lands are rapidly Increasing in value, are not alarmed over ihe prospect of another Republican victoy under Roosevelt. They are not alarmed over the digging of a canal at Panama that will give them direct communication with five or six hundred millions of people who need the products of their fields and factories. Nor are they alarmed that Increased railway and river transportation will be re qulred to move these products to southern pons, "or that from these ports, under a Republican administration, yellow fever, the souths dread enemy, haa been banished, millions saved annually to the taxpayer, and the business year raised from nine months to twelve. The prosperity of the South is wrapped up in the policies of the Republican party, and the Southern people are Southern beginning to realise It. business sentiment indicates an increasing distrust of the policies of the Democratic party. In 1896 Georgia, accustomed to enormous Democratic majorities gave 94.000 votes for Bryan and 60.000 for McKinley, North Carolina cast 174.000 for Bryan and 155.000 for McKinley. Virginia gave 154X100 for Bryan and 135.000 for McKinley. And thia waa according to Democratic counts. Maryland and West Virginia cast Republican majorities In both 1896 and 1900. In Virginia, Georgia and North Carolina in 1900 twelve to fifteen per cent of the people who had voted in 1896 stayed away from the polls and sacrificed their last opportunity to worship the popular An analysis of election returns idol. shows that the distrust of Democracy waa most pronounced and conspicuous In centers of trade, manufactures and commerce. "Fellow countrymen, we of the South believe in Roosevelt, and in hia ability to meet every issue at home and abroad, triumphantly. Wo believe that be la animated by n spirit of patriotism as broad and aa bright as has ever streamed from the White House over our beloved country; and we believe that when he has fulfilled hla mission, he, the son of the North and South, will carry with him the that Fatherland and Motherland. once divorced In sadness, through him and because of him, have been drawn together again In the bonds of the old affection. And we believe that when he goes nt length into the retirements. of prlvmte Ufe, he will go beloved of all patriotic Americana, from Canada to the 'Gulf and from ocean to ocean. Mr. Chairman, in behalf of the Motherland, I second the nomination of Theodore Roosess velt Mr. Edwards la not gifted with n penetrating votes, and for this reason, he waa unable to command the absorbing attention that had been given to those who spoke before Mm. Mr. Edwards speech was eminently satisfactory, to those within hearing, and be waa frequently interruptdd by applause. The chair recognizes Governor Bradley of Kentucky, said Mr. Cannon, and the governor came forward. "I Introduce to you." said the chairman. a gentleman who cornea from n alat where they take their politics a they take their whisky straight." That the sentiment was favorably icceived wat evidenced by a hearty bunt of applause. Governor Bradley Instantly received the attention of his audience and held it through hla speech, which be closed aa follows: BRADLEY'S SPEECH. We have not forgotten how, when the war clouds hung dark In the nation's horizon, he sacrificed office, and left a happy home, and n beloved wife and children, to bare hie bosom in the storm of battle. The same patriotism and courage that inspired him then, has animated him throughout his administration. When others stood appalled in the presence of the great strike, be cheerfully, and with alacrity, a assumed responsibility not officially Incumbent upon him and. . bravely springing into the breach, succeeded in procuring a settlement that brought oi tranquility to the representatives os pltal and smiles and sunshine Into the faces and homes of the humble laborers. He unhesitatingly measured swords with the giant, corporation, which threatened the people with wrong and oppression, and brought It into subjection. v He knows how and whan to plan, and, belter still, hew and when to execute. Alert of mind, he haa qaickly seized every opportunity. In the procurement of concessions for the Panama canal, he accomplished non in n few hours than his prudaoeeson accomplished ia mare than a hundrea years. He did not attempt to unloose; he cut the Oordloa knot. His enemies sag that bo can not be trusted; but the people know that one who always dues the right thing at the right time aid la the right way. Is entitled to their Implicit confidence. Hie enemies say that he is unsafe. Hia record proves that ho Is unsafe only to the lawless the trickster, the grafter, and those who deny equal protection of the law to any class of American rltisena But in the discharge of the great trusts devolved upon him, he has proven a harbor of safety. Hla enemies predicted that be would Involve the nation ia war; but ail hla victories have Dean those of diplomacy and peace, and today he enjoys tba respect and friendship of every foreign power. "He haa not km the pliable instrument of any man er set of men. He la the creator, not tha creajure ofpabltc sentiment. He is not confroBed by po purer clamor, but hews, to --the lln& let the chips fall where they may. He or an ir not a laggard, a time-servIdle dreamer. He loKf no opportunity on account of timid :oubl or annoy ing hesitation. He is net a follower, but an every inch a leader. He 1 not imitator, but thoroughly original, guided alone by a clear muit-i- urn of right and the genius of "mmun-srnse. He boldly and terltssly advances; he never sounds the retreat. Imbued with never-failin- g couraee, combined with sound and conservative judgment; brilliant as a meteor, yet steady aud certain as the sun iu its course: gifted with broad and Intelligent statesman;urpose. he is the ship; fixed In lofty embodiment of Am-nc- an ideas, American vigor and the most exalted type of American manhood. He was born to fulfill a mission. That mission in part accomplished will he completed in coming years, and his name shall go ringing down the centuries with those of the immortal few who were not born to die. In Kentucky we have contended against prlnripalii ins and powers and the rulers of darkiicr..' We have, in truth, fought with all manner of beasts, not at Ephestie but at Frankfort. We are nerving ourselves for the coming conflict, and in November next hope to break the chains which partisan legislation has thrown around us and restore freedom to the state which gave birth to Abraham Lincoln, and holds within its bosom the ashes of Henry Clay. Mr. Cotton of Minnesota was then recognized, and epoke as follows: Mr. Chairman aud Gentlemen of the Convention: Responsive to tbe swelling chorus of millions of voices from all over the republic, we are here to name aa onr standard bearer the gifted son of the Empire Fiats. who bas iu his make-u- p all the resolute spirit and vigor of tbe Imperial west and in whose 3 JUNE 24, 1004. LTAG, HIIDaY sroitmlXG, OGDEN, veins courses the rich, warm blood of the dauntless southland. Nominating ted seconding speches here are of no moment, for his nomination has already been made by the American people themselves. We have only to select his running mate, proclaim the doctrines of our faith, and go forth and overwhelm once more the cohort of a distracted, distempered and dismembered Democracy. Our Democratic friends in this year of grace are destined to be mere Idle dreamers and only seers of visions. Dissentients. they lack faith and have no issue. Why. just now they are trying to let go of the Orator of the Platt,' and his fustian Cross of Gold.' They now say that Free Silver Is dead because the Almighty put too much gold in the lap of old mother earth. Forsak ing their traditions, they no longer champion Free Trade. They clamor only fur a Republican revision of the Ihngley tariff Has it come to thia that, wit UCham her lain of England.they have at last openly become protectionist? They now seem really anxious to keep the American flag where it ia, regardless and unmindful of whether the constitution follows the flag, or the flag follows the constitution. Truly, can any good thing come out of this Democratic chaos? In fifty history-makincreative years what policies, domestic or foreign, fiscal or industrial, exiwn-slvor constructive, have the Democratic party embodied Into the national thought or woveu into the fabric of the republic? An obstruction let always, it has been a participant. In spite of itself, In a national glory and greatness to which it has long since ceased to contribute. Our virile young nation presses on with undying energy, Ita It imfootprint! era everywhere. pressed Its character upon every land. It is unthinkable that at the very threshold of our world-wor- k the A merit an g, e citizen will again experiment and imperil our ail by turning over the reins of government to an inconstant , incapable and inert Democracy? To fulfill the republic's mighty destiny, the guiding, shaping. controlliug spirit must and will be the Republican party. The Republican arty haa had and ever will have a glorious mishion. It has always been a party of action. Its promises have always been crystallzed into exact performance. For fifty years it has labored to advance the substantial progress of all the American people. It Is making of America the dominant world !ower. It has written into law the promises of fifty years in respect of aa Isthmian canal. It has built up and firmly established by protective policies a nat ion which must eventually secure, for the surplus products and industry of her people, the markets of all the earth. Its thought ia along constructive lines and for the expansion requisite to meet the nation's industrial needs rather than for IVmocratic isolation. It haa built up American industries, protected American labor and safeguarded the American home. It has permanently secured the nation upon the gold standard, the standard of stability and enlightened civilization. In the olden day the Crusader, armor-clad- , rode valiantly away to rescue the Holy land from ruth Iras devastation. So. in this our day. the llepnbliruu party is carrying forward the Stars and Stripes for the uplifting of mankind and tha supremacy nf a civilization which finds its highest type in our glorious American republic. Mr. Chairman, the great northwest, whence I hall, teems with hundreds of thousands enthusiastic Republicans. You know th!r worth and their fealty. On thnir behalf 1 am cotumistdone to second the nomination of their choice for president of these United States. M's need and demand today a wise and dauntless mariner to take our soundings and shape cur cotirse. In this hour, at ihe dawn of a century big with the potentialities of Individual and national life, wheu the republic advances full apart! upon a future we cannot know, in ail the excite-meof tbe individual struggle for in the wraith and midst of tendencies toward municipal and governmental corruption, arid when keenest minds seem largely bent upon profit without recompense, wa have only to name our choice fur president for all the world to know that his name Is a synonym for courage, for untiring energy, for loyalty to principle. for uprightness, for rugred honesty. No words of any man are needed to tell you that ho is qualified to be our inspiring leader. We are proud of his distinguished career and of hi great service to the nation. We endorse bis mmw erring devotion to the highest Ideals of government and hia stalwart Americanism. We anpport him for his lofty character; for hla manifest geufas: for his splendid personality, and for hia superb moral courage. Four years ago, the Republican the immortal party placed him beside standard-bearer. McKinley and with suoh with ouch a cause, we marched to a glorious victory. When the s sum sin's Ignoble work was accomplished, and amidst the nation's tear, showered with tha nation's love, the gentle McKinley passed to the ages and waa crowned vrh the wreath of Immortal fame, the intrepid and aggressive Roosevelt freed and waa equal to the grave respond bllitlea of the praatdeucy. He haa kept tha faith. By force of hia chancier mid his works ho haa extended. M homo and abroad the influence and greatness of tha republic. Hia name haa coma to be a symbol everywhere of American manhood, Americas (Continued on Bags 6.) nl ly HigfrGrade Summer Clothing Summer Shirts Working Shirts Stetson Hats, Childrens Wear New Neckwear Straw Hats Trunks Satchels jewelry Collars Cuffs Handkerchiefs. Hosiery that is the feast of good things for the economical at this bona fide closing out sale Let those that are hurt call it by what name they like this CLOSING OUT SALE vindicates our advertising the prices we make are our best proofs. Business men do not, in the seasons best days, sacrifice profit without good cause. The prices speak. This business is ts his privilege, going to change hands in July. Of course our purchaser may get cold whether he fails or not die fact remains that we are preparing the stock for his coming. Were keeping our end of the contract. You are getting the benefit. We expect to wind up this business in the course of two weeks. Do you need any SummerApparel? feet-tha- Clothing Store mam c Prepare for the 904 1 904"4th-- 1 j We Are Here With the Goods of Value Our backing is as substantial as our Army and Navy make Uncle Sam. Buy for Cash. Sell for Casn. .i1 Nearly 1- off -2 Very Special Redactions Embroideries and Insertions 2 for 5c quality. 4c for 7 e U 2e uadsr-priesr- a quality. 12 10c quality. for 20c quality. 23c for 35c quality. I. Sc for quality. 15c for 25c quality. 26c for 45c quality. L Clark & Sons Co. ... g c for zephyr gt&gbama. fowy 10a for Tolls Bn Ward gingham 8 1--Sc for Priscilla batltt tbmq la all rotor easily worth 26c for fancy 17 3 for Bay era moraiUaa. 1-- Mo for Goods YOU SEE WE ARE AHEAD OF THE HOTTEST WEATHER IN THIS REDUCTION OF OUR SUMMER DRESS GOODS. HERE YOU CAN BUY THE CHOICEST PATTERNS FOR A VERY LIT-T- LE LET THE PURSE STRINGS RESPOND TO THIS MONEY. GREATEST OFFER, Another Instaace of our aMHty to maintain sur title as of embroideries and Insertion! of tha bettor quality. Summer Dress ou ure. worth Jfrx worth strip, tra vjue wortk 30q. 4 1--4 ife Mb at 12 for Lotua lawn, L2a: la fkacy 40c for pique walrtloga, which wen always worth 13 12 for dotted Swiss In fancy colon, worth l5o-1-2 for flue quality dimity always sailing at 15o 15c for RtstMy puck, worth 13 60c lor Soileaus, worth 76. White India tinea. 8c, 10a 18 Me, 15a, 17 14c. White Pen bin Law, 20g. 21c, Ira, lie. 40c, 60c. fig- Ida Vfc. Hero it where the sailing at Vn a rad notion ot'k root, or- - two creates ike reguhardship. Summer - dross gauds are soM at uhnrot:CMt-rveaa- t lar wire. , |