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Show DAILY UTAH 8TATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JULY 1904. 7, GREAT SPEECH OF MUST 8H0RT Crack Pitcher. Twirl-in- g. team of the gau Lake bsaeball came to this trifle National league of bow they boaatful aggre-local the 4 whitewash were amateura They Tfie m o ln their attempt however, they aucceeded In denj even though by a .core of 1 to ling the local, not much to boa.t ot they had the .light at-c- k J. it not been forwhich the locale of stage fright two opening in- the In -perienced Balt Lake would have been hall all the time." ogipelled to play over Ogden boy. feel proud jh, three pitcher. btir .bowing against Titus. They and Esslck Meredith, often but the and hard ball ft the naved the vlaltora of the ut fielding a hit many from ltcheri Shurtllff and Mortenson pltch-- 4 The latter had bet- good ball- support than Shurtllff and allowed he had ever runs. Meredith, after remark-4- , con struck out by Shurtllff, That pitcher ha. the finest curve Both aw . scored ever rth tenry run. the Inning by hits of Leavitt, and a few error, by the vlri-ir- a Oplpn two In the new third baseman, who played with the Butte team, Isyed a good game and he will, ln Is future, be a tower of atrength to yiynn, irmerly following Is a detailed (Continued from Pag OF THEIR BOAST. The Visitors' rt. ofTook Turn, at CHAIRMAN CLARK ELDERS .um- - the game: POLYGAMY PLANK l.) shall cease; that ail the d iartineniK shall be thoroughly Invest :;uvd from top to bottom by congress;. mill committee; that the evildoers lie driven from the public service and properly punished; that the trusts shall be proceeded against by Indictment as are the common and smaller criminals, and that wherever th. American flag floats aright It Is accompanied by the constitution. The proposition that we must support President Roosevelt's Philippine policy. If he has any, right or wrong, la the veriest rot a tale told by an idiot President Roosevelt la not the country. The time has not yet arrived when the American people will accept the arrogant dictum of loula XIV, repeated by an American president I am the state." Chairman Clark denounced the cringing Democrats or others who Mid that the president should he supported ln hla Philippine policy, even$ If But,1 he asked, haa Roosewrong. velt any- policy?" He denied It classing him as an opportunls waiting for something to turn up. In the meantime our soldiers are being killed and dying of disease. A president cannot be better than his party, and so Roosevelt could not find worse political company this year. Chairman Clark denied emphatically the charge that the Democratic party was ln favor of free trade. Individual Democrats there are who are free traders, just as there are Individual Republicans who are atheists. Where the tariff rates are so high that they enable the American manufacturers to sell their wares abroad cheaper than they do to Americans her. at home, we say they ought to be reduced. If this were anarchy or treason, make the most of It. Will some "stand patter" explain why Americans more should be made to pay for American ateel rails than do the cltlxena of other nations. He claimed that the panic of 1898 was clearly & Republican panic. Turning to American shipping, he said that when an American goes abroad he must sail under a foreign flag, on a foreign ship, under a foreign officer. Why? Because our exorbitant tariff system has made It Impossible for Americans to build ships ln competition with the Brjtlsh. Tet the Republican gang haa the infinite gall to prate about lta patriotism. Whaling away at the trusts, Chairman Clark said that under Republican misrule trusts have sprung up like A straw that Indicated mushrooms. that the truats have nothing to fear from Republican trust busters was the Attorney-Generof appointment Knox to succeed Senator Quay. Another straw was the recent report that Wall street opinion had undergone a change of opinion toward Roosevelt Has the president changed hla views or have the trust magnates changed theirs?" asked Chairman Clark. - one-thi- rd al huller; two-bahits, Checketts, Mul-k- r. Glmlln; hit by pitcher. Weed, 2 druck out, A. Clark, Weasler, Pet rildt, Checketts (I), Henry, Delmas, Bruyette, Meredith: hit. off Shurtllff, I; off Mortenson. 8; off Meredith, 0 8; off Titus, stolen 8; Flynn, Muller, Glmlln (!); at tendance, 500; time of game, 1:80 nplre, Johnson. Esslck, baaea. irrigation Minutas congress book. of the Meeting Held in Og dan Have Been Printed for Distribution. The geological that the survey announce, proceeding, of the conference of engineer, of the reclamation ser-T- k held at Ogden, Utah, last Septem-b- 1, have been published for gratuitous distribution and may be obtained by application to the director of the ,urvy t Washington. It is stated that at the time of this meting the nclamatloln service had been ln active operation for over a year and Projects in each state had reached a Point at which their relative merit, demanded consideration. A the time of thi conference at Ogden the elev-nt- h Irrigation congress was In season there and delegates were in at udance from the thirteen states and three territories named ln ths reel. "tlon law as well as from Texas. h engineers were thus enabled to 1 the public men and others who Interested In the work of Irrlga and to exchange views freely th them. The proceedings, which been compiled by P. H. Newell, chlef engineer, make a volume of 850 nd besides the purely technl discussions and addresses and data, it contains speeches made to the Ineers by various governors, sen 0r ,nd other prominent people. Senator Dubois Had Power to Fores Through Radical Resolution, But Agreod to Modified One. NeJhYobers A St. Louis special to the Salt Lake Herald details the light made by the tah delegation to keep an plank out of the national Item-,'ratplatform and says: After canvassing the situation fully and caucusing at great length, the tah delegates and National Committeeman Peery signed an agreement that they would abide by the compromise resolution as being the best that could be obtained under the circum- N LACES, RIBBONS, HANDKERCHIEFS, EMBROIDERIES, WASH G00DS-C0L0R- ED AND WHITE, anti-polyga- lc HOSIERY, KNIT UNDERWEAR; TABLE LINEN, TOWELING, SHEETS, PILLOW SLIPS, BED SPREADS, OUTING FLANNEL AND MUSLIN GOWNS, FANCY-WOR- K MATERIALS, DOMESTICS, Etc., Etc. stances. Major S. A. King was the first delegate to sign the agreement, and Its terms were approved by all the Utah people In the conference. Including a number not members of the delegation. this writing It Is not known what disposition will be made of the matter, but the make-u- p of the subrcommittee. Including, as It does, a number of the men who have pledged their support Of any policy Dubois may urge. Insures the adoption of the resolution as part of the platform If the Idaho senator Insists on Its Insertion. There has been disclosed positive Information that the Burrows will not visit the west until Immediately after the election, but that It will come early In November prepared to Investigate extensively, not only In Utah, but ln Idaho and possibly ln Wyoming, If lines of evidence now promised prove substantial. An eastern member of the committee Is personal authority for the statement that great deal of new evidence has already been collected bearing particularly on polygamous relations and the relation of the church to political parties, and that the committee. Including Senator Burrows, is determined to follow this evidence up to its last conclusion. A number of letters have reached members of the committee on resolutions from influential people in Utah, urging some action by this convention on the question, and there Is no doubt but that theae letters have aided Senator Dubois materially In the fight he haa made for a plank along the lines suggested by the Idaho convention at Welser. from Henry Peery, committeeman Utah, has worked on the subject for over two weeks. He has seen practically all the Influential Democrats who might help him hinder Dubois. He has sat up with national committeemen like Norman Mack of Buffalo, Tom Taggart of Indiana, the Illinois contingent and all the western lead-er- a. What he found was enough to make him sick early In the game. Xewlands of Nevada told him flat he would not turn a finger to avert a Liquidation Sale JvoKfm clll fresh, new, goods, bought by Sweetser, Pembrook 8 Co. for this seasons selling at nearly half their actual value. W. H. Wright & Sons Company SPECIAL PRICES ON ODD DRESSERS and WOODEN BEDS During the Balance of This Week We Are Making: a Cut of from 25 to 50 On a large line of Dressers ilml Wood Beds. This sale includes an assortment of about thirty different styles and should be of interest to those who are thinking of fitting up, is special values are being given. $15.75 Dresser $11.75 . $8.50 Beds $4.75 $15.00 Dresser $11.00 13.50 Dresser 7.85 Beds 4.50 9.50 resolution after hearing the testimony In the Smoot hearing. Bailey of Terns was more radical than Dubois. It may not be pleasant to acknowledge, but all the Utah men have discovered that Senator Dubois carries SEE OUR THREE 8H0W WINDOWS more weight with the organization of this convention that the committeeman from Utah and the entire Utah If the question Is finally delegation. sons of Pine Bluff, Ark., is visiting her eliminated from the national declaraMrs. Abe Kuhn for Lyceum Family tion it will be because Dubois con- parents, Mr. and J. H. TOUNG, Proprietor and Manager a few weeks. sents to It and not otherwlae. Miss Folontha Kutall returned SunIn the distribution of convention THE WEEK OF JULY 4 Lake City after a pleasthe Utah delegation got Its day from Salt visit of two weeks. While In Salt full share of good things, thanks to ant CUNNING she was the guest of Miss E. Lake Committeeman Peerys efforts. These The Wizard. were the men who got places on the SWOR A WESTBROOK staff of the sergeant-at-armR. El Comedy. MEAL IN A TABLET. KOHLER A 8EYMOUR Davis, Brigham City; A. R. Spltabury of Dr. Renault, a young chemist of the Mormon church headquarters German. Invented a In St Louis; John E. Burbldge, J. E. Marseilles, France, has LEONARD 8ISTERS Christensen, Samuel Russell, S. T. tablet which not only contains enough Comedy. man for MOVING PICTURES. Whittaker, J. L. Brown, A, Wooton nourishment, he claims, for a hours, but It acta as a ADMI8SI0N 10 Cte. and Max Smith, assistants on the floor twenty-fohe is In St. Petersburg and stimulant, of the convention. Lucky numbers drawn Sunday, July to offer his services to the czar. 2084 City Lot. third: BOYLE FURNITURE COMPANY se off BEST CONCESSION UTAH DELEGATION COULD GET. This Week We Give You a Chance to Save Money on Goods Purchased from Sweetser. Pembrook & Co.s The Good Old Theater Summer tid-bl- ts Time CHEAP RATE8 TO CINCINNATI. Via Union Pacific railway, account grand lodge of Elks. The Union Pacific will sell tickets to Cincinnati, Ohio, July 14th, 15th and l(th for 848.75, limited to July 87th. s: Now here, don't roaet yourself over a hot kitchen stove; buy ready to eat foods. No cooking. These this week special: ur Bayles lunch cheese, per Jar..15o Bayles Roquefort cheese. Jar 15o 15o Bayles nut butter. Jar N. T. full cream cheese, lb..20o 15o Veal loaf, per can 15e Chicken loaf, per can 15o Melrose Fate, per can PERSONAL Saratoga chips, per pound... Ralston crisps, 8 pkgs. for. . .25o Cur fruits and vegetables are noted for being the finest and freshest In the city. BARROWS .GROCERY CO. Tel. 67-- x. 2456 Washington A vs. RATES VIA PACIFIC. Tickets on sale July 8th and 8th. Ogden to Atlantic City, N. J., and return. 861.75. Good returning until July 88th. Account Mystic Shrine anMr. and Mrs. B. M. White of Salt nual meeting. Lake are Ogden vlaltora. Max Ottenhelmer, the popular trav' YOULL ALWAYS FIND ellng salesman, Is In the city for a few Corn-Fe- d days. F. A. McGuire returned last night or any other good kind at from a two weeks' buslnes trip to Idaho. BALLARD & RINCKER. s -- Beef Eastern N. J. Kessler, the genial represents tive of Bemls Bag company of Omaha is In the city. I. G. PInnock of England took In the rights of the city yesterday, and left for the Tellowstone Park laat night J. L. Shaughnessy. assistant superintendent of the Southern Pacific, is ln from Sparks, Nev., for a few days. Mrs. Edward Wethelmer and two Tel (53. 81 ,94th Street NEW YORK STOCKS GRAIN CHICAGO eommlssti'oeiiot Wo depend on our onr cuntnmen' losses, lor our profits. Ths only strictly commission bouse in the slate. OGDEN BROKERAGE CO. BT. 10 TWENTY-FIFTPhone 215. Shoes. Froozor or Fish Polo. Framed Picture. 8ilk Umbrella. 89 287 3467 2908 902 UNION POINTERS! 30o We carry all kinds of baker's Get them bread and cakes fresh every day. EXCURSION 2962-C- A 100 Broad ity Tickets. Lob Peddlers fi"raet Isn't worth the time It take to tell It. Hundreds of pairs of glasses are sold by peddler who know as much about the delicate details of the eye as a peanut vender. Don't be taken ln don't Insult your eyes by offering them for a test My examinations are scientific, thorough and free. J. T. RU5HMER, Manufacturing Optician 2418 Washington Ave. Expert Are You Going for a Trip? We have the largest variety of Fancy Groceries from which you can select your lunch. Nabieeo, Festino, Vanilla and Assorted Wafer, Cheese Sandwich, Batter Thins, Bent's Ginger 8napa, and Saratoga Flakes. Bishop's, Long's and Htinx'a Jollies, Jams and Preserve. Maraschino Cherries, Pitted Stuffed and Fancy Green Olives Orangate, Orange Marmalade, Plain and Mixed Pickles, Chicken and Oyster Tamale, Chill Con Came, Frljoles, Enchiladas, Potted Beef, Deviled Ham, Veal and Chicken Loaf, Lunch Tongue, Melrose Pate,, and Imported Sardlnea Edgar Jones Co. PHONE 14 338 23th Street, Ogden |