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Show & THE PAGE SIX TRI-WEEKL- eas an utterance from a net minister. It cabj 1809 THE YEAR OF GENIUS 1809. illustrates vividly what my mind so Jong letained and perhaps still exhibitsaiT Incapacity of all round and therePart Second His Career as Statesman Change of Front on by of knowing when to be silent Home Rule. Gladstone The Man.' ind when to speak. 4 I Lis various and eontradietory 'By OLIVER LEIGH. Iri.-Jin illustraare Association. rich Press American the policies Copyright, 1909, by tions of Gladstonian subtlety. 1832 1885 until he was a Ffpm is no g there TICE speech-makin- say at present that inconsistent coercionist, looking, upon us to use, according part of measures for to the deed, relict of a progressive to circumstances, reasonable ef- the' people without hurting- the statesman is in forts, if we can, leaving belanded interest too severely. The one sense .the hind us an ordeily government In Tories in power, from 1874 were But they were too most important Khartum. Another until 1880, during which period part which jus- late to save Gordon. there were 1.961 agrarianoutrag-e.- s tifies the prom brilliant answer to a question pur in Ireland. When Gladstone fffe'nce here by a member who referred to became premier again in- 1880 given to it. It the war we are waging in the he sp an ner trages'i e a sed Tn jumped up ft i s the steam Soud3iPrGlinlktone ears 12,089. The garthat makes the and said, I deny that we are at rison of 18,684 soldiers Tory Gladstone Then what are we at? wheels move war! increased to 29,361 in two ears. We are engaged in military opwhich run him Gne public meeting in eight was incidentally killing into- power or erations! was suppressed ; under the Tories the bellows 2,000 SotidaueNe. Another member i.t was only one in thirty three. that fans the on another occasion charged" the his first speech as premier he fire of popular government writh pending to Lord Beaconsfields referred Gladstone rose and ine n t h u i Irish policy during the, past six On being denied. asm.- Now for dignantly There is an We pears Ra- the outcome of ehallenged he rose again and .outrage and a only given orders which williSence these mighty sense "of comfort and general Gladstone cam- absorb that sum. satisfaction such as is unknown A more curioug and signjfica'nt I Deny That paigns . What in the previous history of the with do answer was that given to one of1 he did at ,, ,tWe Are . War. his power? the audience in a great meeting .country. u introduced his hind What were his achievements? during the famous Midlothian! to improve on his Ilre brevity is imposed on any campaign. Gladstone had spok-i- l sor. Picture his sad predeeessurprise one who wishes to give, a fair when Parnell described the summary of Gladstones parliaspeech introducing it as dismentary career.' lie was a busy honest and unscrupulous and statesman for sixty three years, characterized Gladstone to his entered the house of commons in face as the greatest coercionist 1832, accepted office in 1834, and and most unrivaled slanderer of for twenty seven years he was the Irish nation. Next day leader of the Liberal party. The John Dillon said of him, Ilis. reson of a Liverpool merchant, born . e , e s sa honesty in politics no am a an. in that city in the memorable a tilLse eputation and is bas- ha1 them I writ,f,n should have year 180!), he found an easy ave Ion the. power of skillfully made the same-an-- ! you precisely nue into parliament by favor of Tlun'e svver. I.dont tfnnk any one can ,1,isrcPntin? facts. tje Duke of Newcastle on his re- - sa da.vs later the- writer heard at a UCKsonVho gave that! , putation as a brilliant debater.; nes triumphant annoim- " Hfis work on The State In Its answer was P'ty of any act of cement that these men had that deceit. 1 do not see myself how .Relations With the. Church, was ' been day can clapped into jail. It bjeet to it. This little compliments from Macaulay in you 1S 1,1,0 to fa! O'f law or was episode omitted liberty carefully his famous review congratulating fmni the printed volume of those!01' pI,irion or civilization if V "se Tories stern and the unbending -- 1ltloimn - are to carry tliroi gh on the advent of their rising speeches. Sir Edward Hamilton t,lf ,iaotie schemes was chief they have private secretary to hope. But the marvelous insight lu ial t,e.v were kept and intimate friend in and foresight of M'aeaulay for Hv( ,"onth without a trial. By their daring and their complete for forty 3 ears. In his memoir 1 arn ell .d b, he writes that Mr. Gladstone dm and bis partv career till tbe balance of power be- Ilis liked and dreaded the rising tween lories and Liberals. of plutocracy reading of character in 1838 can preponderance Gladstone bad over a made I hereditary aristoeiacy. be checked even in this epitome t have heard-hiI am a eristic utterance when exclaim, of its subjects career: IM,sitM,Mnti(,ipal in this Whatever Mr. Gladstone sees worshiper of the hereditary prin in . he lna which liscl uses is refracted and distorted by a eiple hereditary title and here- of what' working He may be styled was an false medium of passions and pre- ditary possessions. J felb you ser absolute politiciauisni slave to precedent and judices. lie has a vast, command iously and solemnly that.alt bough of a kind of language grave and tradition,. Between 18fi!) mid lgsc Glad I bclice the Liberal paity to be majestic, but of vague and uncerhonorable, patriotic, sound and and in this way stone created seyenty four peers, tain import, he deludes first himself and then mostly plutocrats. The rent roll tnistworthy, ct it would be in. such a position .as that it would his readers. The more he .of his cabinet minister was larger md be trustwoi tby. reasons on his premises the more than that of the Tory ministries. It came- - true. When lie realabsurd are tfie conclusions which In 1869 he, as premier, appointed ized that the Irish party did bold he brings out, and be is re- his then quite young Stephen to the the balance of power Gladstone Ha family liiug of warden duced sometimes to take refuge amazed the then woith nearly $16.-(Xcountry by declaring ja arguments inconsistent with church, himself a . He is there a to borne rule. comeit still, but jear. his fundamental doctrines and H""' the !'!P ruptured his party stipend was cut in half ,ears sometimes to escape from the lesexcred lifelong friendship ivola-gitimate consequences of his false ago. Horn bis prundpal asso-tb- e him Tbe authorized biograpliv bv11 principles under cover of. equalalienated flic sympathy of Right lion, (now Lord) Mor- - (,ates. ly fale history. to win, split tjm le I'eeords M,,J-, ilGladstones iienitenee-Now' let us hear Gladstone naun Lietions more embit-i'"I0 histrate this" for hinnself. In 1884 for bis llundering Speecb in lS(i2, h'1M uer any question in which lie said: There is no;,v he was' asked as premier if the a ('entur. and led to bis own government was going to send a doubt that Jefferson Davis andlil ' 'H'drawal from public life un- .relief expedition to General Gor- other leaders of the south have " a cloud without the spectamade an army. They are making der don, then trapped in Khartum cular farewell which parliament, and direct question, it appears- - a navy, and they have a the crown and the people, would to which the premier made this made what is more than eithe- rin circumstances have happied Writmasterly reply, which was re- they havefimade a nation. taken of their Grand Old Man What we say ing in 1896, Gladstone confesses: ported verbatim: needs no further elaboration bore. ;mis that we are not prepared to I did not perceive the gross 01 other , memorable policies and, aboe all, his foreign policies we are glad not to expound. Witfi Run-dow-n? the exception of his brave and honorable withdrawal from the nerves Thest conditions come from overwork, a weak rtomach, overtaxed no Boer war in 1881, the record of able to about, drag hanky or feeble blood. When you feel all .in take cant and exhausted sleep no his foreign policies is in the main ambition, easily energy, a chapter of blunders. He opposed the purchase of the Suez canal shares. By buying them Lord Beaeonsfield made not only and note what a difference they make in your condition. The stomach ie the a brilliant trhding profit, but by first to feel the good effects. Food tastes good, the digestion is strengthened: bowels and bile work regularly, the blood is cleansed, and the nerves rested. giving England a sure footing jn to the tonic action of Beecbams ruls. &oon The whole Egypt indirectly rescued it from there is the buoyant feeling of returning health, ' financial ' and other ruin, and established Britains power where and it tells with envied force-- . Glad-ton- e was always the friend of Rus Boxes 10c. end 25c, with full directions. sia and other foes of 'his country. propriety pf such Gladstone Centenary view-inp-subje- i - - fy - - - i 11,-000,0- e-- - ib-lia- cr' . i -- J . f - j i j . Although he roundly denounced the sultan over the Bulgarian and other atrocities. 'he candidly declared, 1 for one am still de- sirous to see the territorial integrity of Turkey upheld. As a free trader he went joyously out of his way to hasten the commercial the United States, his The co unit iy s powerful rival., United States can f and probably will wrest from us our commercial .prosperity. I have no inclination, to murmur ait .the prospect. America is passing "us He also wrote by in a canter. that England has no interest in India except the well being of the natives, and if some enemy destroys our short cut to India by the Suez canal we shall be the greatest losers but it is a ques- tion of loss, and loss only. The expression is, however, somewhat vague. - . We hae perhaps sufficiently in dieated the main features of Glad stones character in sketching his public acts and words. In tbe stormy debates over his home rule somersault the voices of cuudid friends at an age, seventy-six- , when a mau counts lovingly on tributes of affection. Ilis own ablest minister and biographer, John (now Lord) Morley, was constrained to publicly utter the Mr. Gladstinging criticism. stones mind is of logical counterfeits. Hon. AV. E. Forster, his secretary for Ireland, said before him in the house of commons. He has the great advantage of being able to convince his friends of .most things and himself of anything. Earl Russell, the Lord John Russell of the 1832 reform bill, protested that "by his foreign policy Mr. Gladstone lias tarnished the national homer, injured the national inteiests and lowered the national character. Bismark elimdmd Ibis In bis cm ark to the effect that if he had served Germany as poor !y as Gladstone had served England be would not dare to show bis faee again in his own land. N11 end to the hateful political ie jnvate gentleman was another beI lie was ing, one of tbe very he-hear- The-Righ- greet act o f ht n j . e Weak? Tired? syrieni-respond- s Fresh Strength New Life . ence facility in mastering sicl Which do you think won? details-accoun- t for the national enthusiasm vat Not long ago two men, athletes, went when into a contest to see which could stand over his annual budgets chancellor of the exchequer. For five hours tftta d retch he used to r make the endless tables of statis-- r Tics as charming to near as a lovt story. Gladstone like his foeman the Earl of Derby, was a lover of Homer and wrote much about the Homeric poems, but he has not been accepted as an authority. fic used to say, was II011K r. poelry making, religion making nation making all combined. Next to the Bible, he considered ihe greatest, vvu.'ts them Ilomer, Dante and Shakespear vve the greatest ot f' all poets Theological study, says Ilamil-ton.- erect and hold his arms stretched out full length at either side of his body f0r the longer time. One nun had fed on steaks sausage, ham, roaa-beef- , etc. ; the other ate heartily, but confined himself to such foods as Quaker Oats, rice, macaroni, etc. Which do y0u think held out longer? The first man lasted twenty-tw- o minutes. The 'Quaker chap concluded to stop after he had been at it more than three hours. Theres more strength and economy in eating lots of Quaker Oats than most people imagine. Every family should eat plentifully of Quaker Oats at least once every day; breakfast is the best time. It strengthens you for the day. Regular size packages for city trade, large size family packages for those who are not convenient to the stares. Grocers-se- ll both of these. r, V! and-chop- " was' to him. Bishop tb VI. Cit Butler being his VlU ih&i the jaiU Buf tiitf 1r ci All in b N li He held ICE CREAM AT HOME Scotts 'Bride of Lamniei moor and Kenilworth to be works of Hereafter during the heated such genius that no. other man terra the Murdock Candy Kitchen than Aeseiivlus could have writ-te- will run an . ice cream wagon the fir--i and only Shakespeare through all parts' of the.city every the second. The recreations of day, from which patrons may purGladstone were few and- simple, chase ice cream in any desired excepting his tree fellipg exploits, quantity. . Stop the wagon and which were turned against him give your order. as emblematical of his hewing down venerable institutions.Cards EXCURSION TO CANADA favorite Jan,!! wri'e'-- . - n - j detested from his horror of their gambling tendency. lie theatre, loved music, used to be a good singer and vilo-iniand was always ready for a game of old fashioned backgammon. Ilis piety was innate and srongly impressed all who knew him intimately.. he August 4th, Via Oregon Short Line. Very rates to Cardston, Lethbridge, Magrath, Raymond, Spring Coulee and. Stirling. Tickets good for return to September 15th. Ask any 0. S. L. Agent for rates and information regarding train schedule etc. low st CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS. Thatcher Livery Via Oregon Short Line Daily for tickets one way via Potland. Frequent dates for oth- er routes. See 0. S. L. Asrerds for furthe details. and Transfer Everyth! rg in Livery & Strictly First Class BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS Baggage Transferred to All Parts of the City NO MORE KHAKI AVashmgton.July 14. The United 'States Army' has discarded khaki. The service uniform in 4 future will be an olive' drab cqlton doth. Nine hundred! thousand ards are needed eacdi the-th- Both Phones No. 16 e a r. i The khaki was intended parti-- 1 cularly for use in the tropics, but men one it hasJieen found to be too watrn. The War Department said that it could get in England the kind of lo'nged to khaki used by British troops in with an few i : t . - j very-simpl- Thursday, July 22, 1909 JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH. Y . rever- India and Africa, but the Govern-a- s he!nient decided against purchasing met nialfr'a abroad and decided on J might be i n a country the American made cotton. road or a city YOUR HOUSE You Can Get Any Kind p a r k. striding Will look more- attractive, both along with the of coal you want just now. Just exterior and interior, will be betcarriage of a soldier and the now we can get you any kind of ter to live in, will be better to keep coal under thats mined, better to sell, better to rent and grace of a for shippingheaven, conditions are last longer if properly painted. fairy. Tbe easy. Coal with red ashes, most, That is what paint is for and that sound and fury is nut coal, w'C can supply. Come in coal, or any of public disother kind or size. We cant tell and get a paint card showing all cussion . once you anything about them all but colors. left behind, our just now we have got them all. imperious d i Roberta Coal Co., both phones of WestNo. 33 North Main St. No. 13. r Carefully Pull-- ' minster melled The Bell, owed into the gentlest of men One Sundae af- BIDS WANTED tcnioon Ihe w liter, was in a street near Westminster abbey. A Plans and specifications for the of childre out of the neargroup remodeling of the Agricultural by shjms, f i,om three to six years College Dormitory to convert it, olds, were trying to pull the bell a of a house closed for the summer. into buildring for the teaching of domestic arts and1 science have Mr. Gladstone was gayly tripping been prepared by Lewis Telle along toward the park when lie Cannon , architect. Prospective saw the youngsters at their misbidders can inspect them and can chief. Delightfully ridiculous was learn the conditions under which the picture of Hie stately premier, tbe work is to be carried out by WHEN COAL IS AWAY DOWN alone, stopping to askCwhat tbe at the office of said architrouble was: Some had scamper calling is tlie time for you to stock 401 Templeton Bldg, Salt tect, ed off, the rest were in a fright, is lower now- - that it will be Lake City, Utah, or by calling on but he patted the wig of the bigA. J. Hansen at the Agricultural till next spring. So be wise and gest girl, carefully pulled the bell give us your order to put in yonr till he heard it ring, then stalked College, Logan, Utah on or before wedl Monday July 26, 1909. Bids for yearlly supply. You might as in he had away, happy thinking the elctric wiring, the- - plumbing make the saying made by1 orderperformed an act of mercy. the plastering, the carpenter work ing now. You will have to buy IIS friend ?md secretary.. Sir and the painting, are solicited the coal anyway, so why not now. Edward Hamilton, tells how the Contractors desiring to bid on when you can make something by liberated gladiator would indulge so. d por- doing his gluttony for reading when at any of the tions wiU 'pi ease afonce notify the ITawarden. He read everything &Wood ainehitect or his representative,Mr. a line. slowly and He had a system of marginal Hansen, and they will be furnish- ' Company ed plaps and specification.'' marks that fixed values in his Agricultural College of Utah! . mind which came near to being Both Phones 74. Board of Trustees, omnisKvent. This and his native By J. L. COBURN, Secretary. Z - free-burnin- g Riter Bros. Drug Co. I up-Co- al above-mentione- never-skippe- d &L.Coal 1 |