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Show , THIS JOTJBITAIi. rCBLIsnSD BY CAUL & ENGLAND PUELEIENG CO ixcszzs. - every Tueaiay, Catered at the at Lejan, Utah, end Saturday, thuardar Porf-ofi- ke u nutter. iccood-cla- n 1992 SEPTEMBER 18. Saturday DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Delegate to Congress HON. WILLIAM H. KING. For Supreme Judge HON. RICHARD W. YOUNG. THAT CHALLENGE. ' Immediately following tbo nomination by tbe Republican conven tion of Mr. Howell for representative in Congress, Mr. Roylance, then chairman of the Democratic state committee, issued the follow ing challenge: . Provo, Uah, . Sept, 13, 1002. Hon. James H. Anderson, chair man Republican state committee, Salt Lake, City, Utah: Sir Impelled by a desire for a full and fair discussion of tbe political issues of tbe day, many influential Democrats have requested me to write yon and extend to you a challenge and through you to your candidate for congress, for . a joint debate upon the political questions that now divide the Democratic and Republican parties, between the Republican candidate for congress, Mr. Howell, and the Democratic candidate for Con gressj whoever he" may be, who will be named at onr convention on Tuesday,' September 16, : I extend this challenge this early bo that it will not "interfere with the itinerary, of Mr. Howell in the campaign. Hoping to hear from you and that I may receive a favorable re-- i ply. I remain, your obedient ser- J TEX- - :lt journal. 4 he is, in these attainments essential to a congressman, the equal of any man who may be nominated at Provo. The Provo Enquirer, with more discretion than zeal, opposed the proposition and sought justification by claiming it a Democratic scheme to obtain audiences by takour own Joseph Howell ing alng a ratber thin excuse when tbe respective drawing qualities of tbe nominees are considered. The Tribune opposes and does not seem to agree with tbe Standard that it is a logical deduction because Mr. Howell Aspires to a positiou requiring fluency of expression and a knowledge of public questions, he, therefore, is prepared to demonstrate to the people of Utah that he is, in those attainments essential to a congressman, the equal of any man who might Therebe nominated at Provo. askance at looked fore the Tribune tbe proposition, but declared that Joseph would shine in committee work. . The Republican nominee himself realizes Josephs limitations, and has cold feet. He doesnt agree with Mr. Roylances assumption the nominee.of a party is the one to speak upon questions Of national and international importance, nor with the Standard that nomination assures the possession of knowledge of public questions and facility of expression. His attitude is that of nay, nay Pan-lint vant, William M. Rotlance, Chairman Democratic 6tate com- mittee. Interviewed as to his reasons for issuing the challenge, Mr. e Roy-lanc- said: Speaking in behalf of the Democrats of the state, including myself, we are very anxious to have the Republicans accept onr proposition. If they have the confidence which they profess to have in their platform, and the principles therein set forth, and the confidence in their nominee, Joseph Howell, which they say they have, I do not see how they can possibly refuse. . We ask for the series of debates that tbe questions which now separate the two 'great parties of the country may be fully and fairly discussed before the same audience at the same time. We select Onr congressional nominee, who is .yet to be named, because he will represent our state in Washington, where the issues of the day are always under discussion during the sessions of congress. If the congressional nominee pf a party is not the one to speak upon questions of national and international importance, then who is? The Ogden Standard, with more xeal than discretion or, otherwise, because Glasmann for some reasoq has it in for Howell, commended the proposal in the following ' v T terms: , I A joint, debate is the proper thing and the Stsndard, as a Republican papr, can assure the Democrats that nothing is better to the liking of Mr. Howell than the opportunity to meet on the stump this fall the candidate of the Democrats for congress. Joseph Howell aspires to a position ' re quiring fluency of expression and . a knowledge of public questions, he,v therefore, is prepared to demon strate to the people of Utah that ' e; not for Joseph. - 5 n f Editor. AojiatiB Gordon. , . AS TO QUALIFICATIONS . As Mr. Howell has chosen . to place himself upon a pedestal in the full glare of the. limelight, for public inspection as to his qualifications for the office to which he aspires, neither himself or his friends can logically object to public examination of, or comment upon, those qualifications,' nor to the institution of comparisons them and those possessed by his competitor in the race, Mr. King. Nor should resultant criticism, so long-- as confined to examination of those acquirements pertaining to the proper fulfillment of the office, be considered impertinent or improper in any sense. The Journal esteems. Mr. Howell as an honest man, a successful merchant, a good citizen and neighbor of genial presence and kindly personality. But while these jqualites may make an admirable companion in the common walks of life and enable a man to fill a useful niche in the community, they do not alone qualify him to represent all the varied interests of a sovereign state in the national body, or give him the broad perspective of. in. be-twee- en law-maki- ternational relations and interrelations that are prerequisite to intelligent comprehension when legislative action affecting them is to be taken. These matters require both general and specific knowledge of the science of government, tbe arts of diplomacy ,ind the wisdom of statesmanship. If Mr. Ilowell possesses these qualifications be is a past master in the art of concealment,. for bis most intimate acquaintances have never suspected him of it. Iu the choice of Representative in Congress the people of Utah are selecting an instrument for the performance of certain purposes. It is of the utmost importance that the choice sboutd be carefully made. In Mr.' Howells past career there is nothing to indicate that he possesses the essential qualifications,-nor.have his friends , offered proof that he has them. But upon the other hand, those . . loqan. uiaii. cf Mr. King nreumversally known and generally freely admitted. n Doaeret News, Its, which, if it has departed from has perpendicularity leaned toward Republicanism, pays him but what is generally as his just due when it j says: Hon .W.'IIriKing''is known and admired in every city, town and hamlet of Utah. He 'also is Utah born and bred. A thorough lawyer, a brilliant orator, of engaging personality, gentlemanly in deportment, courteous and affable in demeanor, he has made friends everywhere, and perhaps some enemies, for he is of positive character and forcible address. His position at the bar is well estab- lished, and he has served on the bench with more than ordinary talent and judicial acumen. He also figured prominently in the! Utah Legislature where he . was President of the Council. Twice to elected as Representative the tbe United Congress ,of States, he has always secured attention by his undisputed capacity to grasp the questions of the time. He visited Cuba during the struggle for its independence, and made a name for himself both in and oat of the halls of Congress, for his masterly presentation of the issues of that period. In 1898, by tbe persuasion of some of his induced to enter friends, he-w- as election as United the . race for States Senator. There were too mauy candidates in the field, however, and a deadlock . ensued and there was no election.- - There is no one we believe, who attempts to cast a 'slur against his' personal character. On the contrary, he is viewed by friend and foe as an upright, Honorable gentleman, disv tinguished in every walk, of life. His signal ability bothasa speaker and a politician familiar with all the labors and duties of Congressional service, 'commend him to the consideration of his fellow-cit- i non-partisa- non-partis- an iwasriW' ed WEEKLY BARGAIN LIST. -- UTAH SUGAR PER SACK.. 20 pounds Hugar for 20 pounds 8sgo for 20 pounds Tapioca for 30 bars I Jinn try Soap. ......... . , . pounds cleaned Currants..' pounds JWt Tiaivuie .Impounds Best Kies. 8 pounds Artmckle Cotfee. . 10 12 fl.OO - 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 100 1.00 1.0 0 We are headquarters for FRU IT JARS, $4.85. i 10 10 pounds... 60c pounds. . 60c pounds . .50e 6 bgrs for. .60c 10 for.... 60c 0 lbs. for... 60c Bibs. for.,.. 5c 4 , 8 lbs . lbs. for. ;.,60c GET OUR PRICES. J zens.i' .. It was MrTKings known ability yards Best L.I. Factory. . . .1 00 10 yards for 50c yards Indian Head Factory 1 00 7 yards for. .Stic yards Indigo Bine Calico ... 1 00 10 yards for 50c All wool Dress Hoods reduced from 60 to 25c per yard. 4 para Ladies Black Oottou Hose 25c. Best Home made Doable Width Lindsey 55c per yard. Blankets from 50c to $ S 00 per pair. Our line of Millinery, Ladies, Misses and Childrens Wraps is the most complete t be seen in Northern Utah. Prices always the cheapest. We have a full line of L. D. S. Garments; onr pric s are 25 per ceut less than the 20 14 20 Factorys Give . us. a call. - Rcmembsr we are never undersold. " YOURS FOR BUSINESS, S. KAYBALL IK!. . CENTER STREET LOGAN, UTAH.1 Brigham Younf College, rn & 8 LOGAN, UTAH. Saints Scientific and 'Norinal.School. Sept. 18, 1902. Strong Faculty. Excellent equipment. Latter-da- y accepted States without question. Opens Work and Universitiesuf'tbeUoited 7 v . 'V : and deserved popularity that and thorough In all respects; Collegiate Department caused l(iis to urge him, agalpst his personal in mon teaofli, . . T clination and financial interest, to COURSES Classical, Scientific, Normal, Business, Inaccept the nomination and become dustrial, Mechanic Arts, Domestic and Missionary, giving inthe party standard-beare- r during struction in tbe following subjects: , the coming campaign. ' He is in ' t no sense hn office seeker, but has' Bookkeeping, Theology, Pedagogy, " Commercial Law, cousented to run for the benefit of H English, s Psychology, Mathematics, Stenography, Training, his partys cause, which is the Child Study, Civics, Typewriting, History cause of the people. Mr. Howell , Telegraphy, Languages, will huve to display some hitherto . Sewing, Agriculture, utterly unsuspected qualities if he Cooking, Carpentry, is not hopelessly beaten before the Dressmaking, Horticulture, Zoology, Physios, quarter pole is reached in his race . Botany, Chemistry. against the favorite. up-to-d- fellow-Democra- ts mmmxi - PREPARATORY STUDENTS MAY ELECT SOME PRACTICAL WORK. FEES, $11.00. PROPHESY AND HYPROCRISY. The Republican party ba3 been compelled, by irresistible pressure of public opinion, to accept tbe trust issue, but every fair mind-deand unprejudiced man knows that this issue has been accepted by the party managers with a large mental reservation, merely as a measure of expediency.The masses everywhere demand its solution. The classes, of course, will defend their privileges to the .last ditch'. But the problem must be solved. Tbe question then arises Can the Republican party whose t . 5 policies have created all of the legislation that bas created all the Trusts, and whose political organization is controlled and dominated by these tariff fostered corporations, be entrusted with the solution of the problem! The Apostle St. John must have bad this situation in mind when he prophesied that in the days to come commercial conditions would t arise, when : .No man might buy I or sell save he that had the mark t or thei name of the Beast. It Liiit iT. needs no prophetic vision to discover in the Trusts the symbolic Beast of the Apocalypse. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. d. N School Shoes Aak for Sell Liberty BeU." Sell Rambler. SU It is a problem solved in Shoe Economy with a hand some balance at the end of the year when Selz School Shoes are purchased exclusively for the children. No manufacturer in the world builds a line of shoes as extensive durable handsome and low priced as the Sell Childrens Shoes this year. iin Look for the of Selz. It marks the PopuIarDealer. Selz Shoes for Men, Women and Children are Satisfactory Shoes Price Quality Comfort-Sty-le. SELZ, SCHWAB & CO.,cmCAao' World. Largest Manufacturer of Boots and Shoes in ths J A& 'fSDAYIkS S SOLE AGENTS. i . ' Rival." |