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Show DAILY 4 UTAH STATE JOURNAL UTAH STATE THUS JOURNAL, t DAY, AUGUST 11, 1904. TWO STRONG SENTENCES. OGDEN, UTAH. The great speech of acceptance of Judge Parker contains two paragraphs of more than FRANK J. CANNON, EDITOR. especial worth in the consideration of his fellow citizens. He says: The essence of good government lies in democratic strict observance of constitutional limitations, enforcement of law and order and rugged For Preddent of York. New ALTON B. PARKER opposition to all encroachment upon the sovereignty of the people. For In this one splendid sentence. Judge Par-kerhHENRY G. DAVE of West Virginia. placed before his fellow citizens the immortal principle upon which the fathers acted THE EASTERN WAR NEWS. the cause of the birth of this republic, the strength of its life, and the security for its It has dawned ujKin the American jieoplethat perpetuation. the alleged war news from the orient is about There can be no escape from the assertion as unreliable as one of Cortelyous political that in recent years the Republican party has been trending away from this vital principle; tables. The various founded and unfounded ru- and equally there can be no escape from the mors of siege.assault, defence, and naval evolu- assertion that the country generally demands tion are gathered into the London newspaper a return to the safety and glory of the conoffices, and there are vamped and revamped, stitution. Such being the assured case, there enlarged or curtailed, interpreted or obscured, is presented to the consideration of the voters view of the Eng- of the country a choice between Roosevelt, just as suits the lish news formulators. The whole subject the constitution breaker; and Parker, the has been so mystified and mistreated as that constitution Judge Parker says: newspapermen and the public generally view I accept, gentlemen of the committee, the the matter with indifference if not disgust. and if the action of the convention nomination From the beginning, the Japanese valor and be endorsed by an election by the people, shall vigor have been elaborated to the last stretch will, God helping me, give to the of human credence. Port Arthur has been in of the duties of that exalted office thedischarge best sera constant state of falling for three months vice of which I am capable and at the end of past; the armies and ships of Russia have the term retire to private life. I shall not be been marching and sailing only by an in- a candidate for, nor shall I accept, a reasons might be advanced stants grace accorded by Japanese generals for this Several but the controlling one with position, and admirals who were about to sweep both me is that I am fully persuaded that no inoff the face of the earth and the face of the cumbent of that office should ever be placed waters as soon as they could gird on their in a situation of possible temptation to consider what the effect of any action taken by sashes and their swords. him in an administrative matter of great imWhile all these things have been told forand the telling has become more elaborate portance might have upon his political tunes. within the last few days Ivuropatkin's army In this undoubted way, Judge Parker has escaped; Port Arthur still stands; the states a fact which obtains among thoughtfleet is supposed to have slipped through the ful men in this country almost universally. Japanese meshes; and, most important of all, Under the prevailing method the inthe Russian volunteer fleet has been permitted cumbent ofpresent the presidency spends his first two to pass the Dardanelles. The probability in his and the second two still remains that the Russians will have years in warming to seat, it years arranging keep warm for anothJapan at their mercy within a few months; er four years. It is better to have a whole and as civilization has countenanced all the like Parker, for four years, than atrocities as well as the necessary conse- president, to have half a president and half a politicianfor quences of the war while victory seemed to ' Alton B. Parkers character incline toward the Japanese side, the powers eight years. and methods are such as that when he says of America and Europe can scarcely protest he le will not' be a candidate for if Russia shall take the Jap terrier by the self-sam- e means that he will thing and throat. stick to it. The American people want that cind of a president. COLORADOS GRAND OLD MAN. Standing solely for the constitution and he laws, and refusing to use one hour of Hon. Henry M. Teller, of Colorado, the ;he peoples time during his term of office in senior senator of our neighbor state, an- the unseemly and demoralizing effort to renounces that not only will he vote for elect himself, Alton B. Parker is an ideal citAlton B. Parker; but as between Judge Par- izen of the Republic to hold and administer ker and Theodore Roosevelt he would vote for its highest honors. Parker had the money issue never been raised Just 'four years of such a president as and had he never left the Republican conven- Parker and this is again a government of the tion. people. The grand old man of Colorado gives h The combination ample reasons for his position, such reasons as have been offered from time to time in the in Idaho has been completely victorious in the columns of this paper. Parker- is safe; Republican convention. Mr. Borah is slated Roosevelt is dangerous. Parker is modest; for the seat now occupied by Hon. Fred T. Roosevelt is arrogant. Parker will restore Dubois; French is to have his present occuthe shattered institutions of the country; pancy of the seat in the lower house of conRoosevelt would still further carry us toward gress renewed, if the voters consent; and by the same consent if Gooding is to succeed imperialism. There are thousands of men in the United Morrison in the governorship. The combinaStates who have been proud to follow the sa tion is not entirely agreeable to many of the gacious senator from Colorado, whose superior Republican voters in Idaho, and there are in the high qualities of American citizenship strong indications of Democratic victorv. 4 does not exist in the United States. His decRepublican papers are making a good laration that- the issues are now beyond the of fun because Henry G. Davis, the money question, and that under any circum deal nominee, owns railroads. That stances and despite partisanship he would is better anyhow than to have a vote for Alton B. Parker, will convince fornominee owned by the railroads, as mer silver Republicans in many of the doubt- is the Republican man from Indiana, Hon. ful states, where lies the line of their duty. Charles Warren Fairbanks. national ticket Vice-Praide- nt as pro-Japane- se up-hold- er. 1 Gooding-French-Bora- - - THE ELEPHANT IM 8URE OUR OLD FRIEND WILL BE TICKLED TO DEATH 1 POINTERS! ONE FINE 8ILK UMBRELLA Every Week to One of Our Customers D. Bradley of PROGRAM Week of August n. bus-!n- es E TROY LAUNDRY Good well-kno- Coffee that order. coffee, but REAL E8TATE MARKET. The following deeds have been filed with D. W. Ellis for record: Frank Stratford and wife to Peter Anderson, part lot 4, block SO, plat A next. ' says. 4 : KITCHEN HARDWARE Isnt that Our line is moat complete. Cooking utensils of all kinds. and anything to Everything make kitchen work oaey and your experience? Let 4 4 us supply you. :4 4 4 : pleasant. WHEELWRIGHT 1-- BEGAN TO SMOKE AT SEVENTY. "I did not learn to smoke until was seventy years of age. and I can not help thinking how much pleasure I have lost," wrote Edward Atkinson, of Brookline, the grlssled statistician, to a friend the other day. Mr. Atkinson Is now In his seventy eighth year. Hla friends have noted lwth what deep satisfaction he smokes cigars after dinner. Mr. Atkinson said to have taken to smoking as means to prolong his life, being firm believer In the beneflclnl effects of the weed. I am making up for lost time." its hard to get good one time and poor the I $3,000. - thing. 8 Promontory visited Philip Beck and wife to Charles Clark, parte lots 9 and 10, block 16, plat B,. $100. Marlra Newman to Heber J. New man. part block 67, plat C, $1,000. Christopher Hansen and wife to Lara Hansen, part northwest 4 section 14, township 6 north, range east and other land, $700. Christopher Hansen and wife to Elisabeth Hansen, part southeast 4 The Provo Enquirer is mad at Hon. Jesse section 12. township 6 north, range 1 M. Smith for his opposition to the Smoot- - east, with other land, $700. Cutler combination, and it says: Christopher Hansen and wife to A greater Hanson Stephenson, lot 4. Elisabeth humiliation awaits the gentleman meaning block 4. plat B. Huntsville survey, Mr. Smith. Is the Enquirer about to make with other land. $600. ing to recollection, the present funeral is about another switch and praise him? the fifteenth that has been held in his honor. It is still necessary to advise some Repubthat their candidate is not Thomas R. The selection of Senator Arthur P. Gor- licans man as a chief adviser of the Democratic but John C. Cutler. Let us hope that those executive committee for this campaign dem- people who are following the Smoot wrecking will get this fact drilled into their minds onstrates that loyal Democracy and brains are Crew before convention day. in command. Hon. William F. Sheehan has f shown that he is big enough to recognize merit Most of the Republicans who are fighting in others and that he is not afraid of intel the renomination of Heber M. Wells are de" lectual competition. The executive committee that we have had enough of Wells! will be a great aid to Chairman Taggart ant daring If he shall be nominated they will be around the more particularly now as Senator Gorman telling voters that they cant get too much of is to be its adviser. a good Park Each package of 25 cents or over WREST & WRE8T entitles the owner to one chance. Save Ogden yesterday. Pioneer Acrobats. your coupons. They will be good for Attorney C. S. Vartan la In the city a second drawing later In the season. F. C. SMITH, today on business. Weewly drawing takes place each The Irish Orator. Mrs. J. A. Toller leaves for the east Monday. on the limited Friday. We hare the latest Improved maDAVEY & EMER80N, Mrs. Charles J. Rose returned this chinery and the best help In a Touch of Nature. thatamoney morning from a trip to southern Utah. can procure. Dr. Ainsworth left yesterday for MISS VESTA MONTROSA, Open front shirts are ironed to California in hla private car San Jose. match and do not bulge. Try our Illustrated Song. A. M. Hayes of Salt Lake City was rough dry family wash. This Is the a guest last night of the Union Pacific most satisfactory way of having the KARL A DE ELMER, hotel. done. wash All family couterpanes, Trapese and Bar Work. William B. Hughes left for Collin-nto- sheets, pillow slips, table clothe, napJ. W. CLIFFORD, Wyo., yesterday for a short kins, handkerchiefs, towels and cloths Dutch Comedian. are Ironed. AU other artldea are aent trip. Division Superintendent Scott of the home ready for the Iron. FERRY, Southern Pacific started west in hla The Human Frog Contortionist SEE DISPLAY IN BURT'S WINDOW private car yesterday. Marshal Breeden came ud from Salt Dont forget to save your coupons E. R. GOURLEYS UTAHNA-SCOPLake yesterday on a bicycle and is for New Pictures. the big drawing later in the sea T. with J. Hurst and family. visiting The many friends of Mrs. George Watte will be pleased to learn she Is making rapid recovery from a severe attack of appendldtia C. Vincent, the editor of the Erie Dispatch, and J. H. Man derfield, freight agent tor the Chicago A Northwestern rallrond, are visiting 4 in the city today. John S. Corlew and Mrs. Corlew left this morning for Louisville, Ky. Mr. Corlew goes south as supreme repre X sentatlve of the Knights of Pythias to attend the biennial convention of Everyoily likes good g J. vice-president- ial funeral for Fred T. Dubois. These obsequies have become so common that the senators friends have ceased to send flowers. Accord- CONTRIBUTE Utahna PERSONAL vice-president- ial Large and elaborate preparations have been made in Idaho for another political TO SOMETHING. 2476 WASHINGTON THE PATH OF THE We know where our BROS. coffee comes from, AVE. and that it is liable. AVER- PIANO PURCHASER IS BESET WITH THORNS. re- AGE If you like it once, youll like it all the time, it doesnt vary. A cheap piano la ofttlmes marked at a high price In order to throw something off as an Inducement We put nothing on to throw One price, plain figure We sell the bulk of the pianos In the State. Barrows Grocery off. CARSTENSEN & ANSON CO. I Phone 451. Co. 2456 Wash. AH. f4444446M4M44lM$ (Incorporates.) Temple ef Musio. 74 MAIN STREET. ( Formerly Daynea Music Co.) SALT LAKE CITY. The management of the Journal MMi.Ma it a favor If subscribers wUI will |