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Show DAILY STATE UTAH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TATE JOURNAL, UTAH 13, 1904. JOURNAL COAL OGDEN, UTAH. FRANK J. CANNON, EDITOR. YOU HAVE TO K,N0 DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL PICKET Vice-Prnidr- HENRY G. DAVIS of West Virginia. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Providential Electors: FRED J. KIESEL SAMUEL NEWHOUSE EDWARD H. 8NOW. For Roproaontativa in Congress: ORLANDO W. POWERS. For Governor: JAMES H. MOYLE. For Secretary of 8tata: LEVI N. HARMON. For Attorney-Genera- l: GRANT C. BAGLEY. For Auditor: J. W. GEIGER. VmnVVE" ' WHY NOT THE BEST? For President ALTON B. PARKER of New York. For USEe carried by SHURTLIFF For Treasurer: W. B. WIL80N. Superintendent of Public Instruction: NATHAN T. PORTER. For Justice of Supreme Court: CHARLES S. VARIAN. Call Telephone 2041 or & CO. 18-- or 2407 Washing 18-- k JUDICIAL TICKET. Second District. DEMOCRATIC For District Judgs: HENRY H. ROLAPP. For District Attorney: ALBERT G. HORN. To attend dance or theaters or to catch a train in a hurry If ym THE NEW UTAH POLITICAL PARTY. remember tha number-pho- ne 22. The movement looking toward the formation of a new political party In litnli. which was formally inaugurated at a meeting held in Salt Lake City Uat week, does not come In the nature of a surprise It was not unexpected. It is the natural result and outcome of the political conditions which have obtained In this state during the punt two' or three years, in fact, ever since the overweening vanity and ambition of one man led him, aa alleged, against the better judgment of his closest ecclesiastical associates, to seek an election to the highest jiolltlcal office within the gift of the people. The thought uppermost In the minds of the men was that the candidacy of Apostle Reed Smoot would result in endless trouble for the people of this state and that It would be regarded, at home and a bo rad, as a direct notice that "the church" proposed to go outside of Its legitimate boundaries and take a hand, aa a religious organisation, in dictating the political policy of lte faithful adherents. It was this thought that took possession of the public mind. Men and women of all political parties and holding different religious views, freely expressed the opinion that It waa an unwise and unnecessary 'move; that It was aa impolitic and aa uncalled for as unnecessary;1 thHt It would engender and cause bitterness and distrust; that old animosities would be revived, business be. disturbed, capital frightened away( and existing 'political parties thrown Into confusion and disorder. What hss happened since then la a mutter of history. The people of Utah know aa well as we whether their feara have been realize! They know as well as we whether the peace and tranquillity and good feeling which existed In this state two short years ago obtain today, and whether political demoralisation . has taken place and exists at the present time. It' may be stated as a fact that no political party was ever yet formed In this country without a reason bet ng alleged by its organisers for bring-In- g It Into existence, otherwise It would have no standing, would be without force ail'd could ,elTect nothing. And 'the' proposed new party furnishes no exception to the f infleklble rule. ; At the preliminary meeting aa told in these columns last Thursday fven- Ing, the men who met to start the new Utah party adopted a preamble and resolution a platform ror the party to stand upon. This declaration la were crafty and insincere; that the promises made to secure statehood r sought-fodivision on the of that the. people party lines was not carried out In good faith;" that both the Democratic and Republican parties have been dominated and controlled by an ecclesiastical power, and that thla be and control cannot broken and destroyed so long aa "those who power re opposed to such ecclesiastical domination and control In political affairs are divided into hostile camps. So, briefly elated, the demand of the new party Is for complete freedom In political affairs, untouched by any taint of apostolic contril, and the of church and In as as well In name; and fact complata separation stats, Its declared purpose Is to repel to tha utmost all efforts to perpetuate the ecclesiastical control of public affairs in Utah. And It disclaims any desire or purpose to attack any church or assail anyone's religious sentiments or church affiliations." . Now. we are not called upon to say whether the charges made by the new party pre or are not founded In fact. The Intelligent people of Utah know whether the charges are true or false. It may be safely assumed, however. that In this state there are thousands of people who honestly bslisve ALLEN TRANSFER COMPANY. ALBEKX Phone 22. DRAWING A MIGHTY FANCY PICTURE FROM A MIGHTY POOR SUBJECT. trol, and complete separation ef church and state, In fact as well as In name." These demands are not partisan; they are rights of the people which are promised by the constitution of the state, and for the maintenance and upholding of which all good citizens may faithfully devote themselves without fear of being charged with dlsloynlty to any political party with which they may be affiliated. THE UTAH STATE JOURNAL Is a 'Democratic newspaper. The demo nils of the proposed new party are what this journnl has always demanded and will continue to demand, as a Democratic newspaper- - voicing the sentiment of every honest Democrat. J Speaking of Senator Kearns and his paper refusing to support the Snmot-C'utlticket, the Logan Republican says: Is claimed that this bolt It to Induce a declaration from that in"It fluence' that Tom will have a square deni In the senatorial light. Tom should have that so should every other man. If to stop the bolt more er require than such an assurance then let Tom and the Trib. go to Gehenna, where every other bolter will go eventually." This Is from Moure of the loigan Republican. Wonder how it strikes Turner of the same paper, who so recently ltolted his imrty in Cache? Republicans In Utah set up the altogether false claim that "the national Democratic party is opposing the Mormon church" because the national convention of that party Incorported a plank In Its platform reading as follows: Wa demand ths sxtsrmination of polygamy within ths jurisdiction of tha Unitsd States, and ths complata separation of church and stats in political affairs. And the same Republicans say their party Is not In opposition to the Savings Department Of the performing the operation leisurely of popular will at the polls, and denies tha right of any power or of any and silently. It was not until the last man, or set of man, to dictate political nominations or to control political vestige of hirsute obstruction had succumbed to the razor's edge, and tha convention!, patient's face had been topped, wiped, Will the Republicans of Utah aay.openly, that the Democratic party In and powdered that the . Utah la opposing the Mormon church because its platform says aa above re- barber deigned to open Then, running his fingers through the hair corded? on the top of the man's head, remark,. r ed Innocently: Few campaign documents have excited quite so much comment as a leafHair Is getting thin. Got just the committee entitled, "What let Just Issued by the Democratic national thing for it Gloria Hair Restorer. Roosevelt says." In bold type It gives what it contends la the "keynote or Stimulates the roots of the hair. Warhe policy, taken from page 52 of hls"01iver Cromwell: ranted to make hair grow on a bil"In great crises It may be necessity to overturn constitutions, to' disre- liard ball Fifty cents a bottle!" ; Having delivered himself of this, . gard statutes, etc." The pamphlet la made up of direct quotations from the various Rooae he placed s bottle In the hands of the it man in the chair for Inspection. The velt publications.' Under the heading, Abuse of Former Presidents, man glanced at the botUe and then at "President occasion Roosevelt In the course of his writings has taken says: head of the barber, which was as the to excoriate each of our chief executives from Jefferson to Lincoln, with bald as the aforementioned billiard the sole exception of John Quincy Adame. His apparent disregard of our ball, and asked: national precedents and traditions may possible be explained by his opinThis must be what you used?" ions of those who created those precedents. The following quotations are New York Press. from the latest editions of the presidents books, and may be easily verified IN THE FAR NORTH. by referring to the pages cited. Ogden State Bank . And get Compound Interest on All ho Saves. Why dont You do it? witch-hazele- d hls-llpe- ( . ' 4- - A dispatch from Salt Lake City to the Denver News, dated September 10th. la a reminder of the visit of Senator Proctor of Vermont a few years ago, when he came to Utah for the alleged purpose of conferring with certain Influential with a view to 'having the Democratic state turned over to the Republicans. The dispatch alluded to follows: J. S. Clarkson, the Iowa politician, who waa given the plum of surveyor of the port of New York, la here In the Interest of President Roosevelt, and Is said to have made & deal with the Mormons of Utah and Idaho to support the president providing the Smoot case la dropped. It la well known that the church authorities are most anxious to have Smoot retain his seat, and as the members of the church expect to get their political Instructions from the elders, Clarkson likely to obtain the electoral vote for his chief. It Is said "Clarkson has promised to remove federal officeholders who are Gentiles. . non-partisa- ns 1 that ecelssiastical influence has been exerted in political affairs, and so believing, It is their right ns well as their duty to make all legitimate efforts to eliminate such Influence. The demands of the new party are Just and reasonable and rlght:com-plet- e freedom in political affairs, untouched by any taint ef apostolic con- With tha -- Bald-Heade- 412 25th Si Anybody Who haa Ona Spare dollar May opan An account WAS A POOR ADVERTISEMENT. Mormon church, because their national Republican convention did not say Red Barber Could Not Bell anything at all about polygamy or church and state. The Utah state Bottle of Hair Restorer. state Democratic the while platthe subject, publican platform la silent upon In a barber shop near the was It naform ondorccc the platform and reaffirms the principles declared by the Grand Central station. 'There was a tional Democratic convention, and any the Democratic party naithar seeks man In one of the chairs getting a nor feara the interference of any ecclesiastical power with the expression shave and the artist In charge was ng . ALLS, KGL How to Save Money The remainder of this week we will give free lessons' In the saving money. art of For instance Every piece of Tin and Graniteware in the store will be on sale at 20 per cent off. A splendid opportunity to get your Pans and Kettles at a material saving in cost. . Dont put off buying. lute. Now Is the time next week will A large stock to choose from. be too BOYLE HARDWARE CO. JOHN A. BOYLE, Manager. Stone Jars to Preserve Your Fruit In Another Carload Just Received WHEELWRIGHT BROS. AVENUE. Served Government Fifty Years. William O. Conway, who had been employed In the land office In Washington for fifty years. Is dead, aged 73. Mr. Conway waa appointed from Maryland and was the oldest clerk In point of continuous service in Washington. He was appointed to a posP-tloIn the land office in February, 1854. He oegan as clerk and was steadily promoted until he became a law examiner. Begin Moat eye troubles begin la childhood. abuse, a little strain, pA littlelife means much mors early in after maturity. The slightest symptom should be looked Into. School children should have every advantage. Usually if glasses are prescribed In tlm actual disease Is prevented and they can be discarded as ths child grows older. J. T. SHONE All Kinds of Glass Fruit Jars. Extra Caps and Rubbers. 147-- 1 Stop That Cougnl , When a cough, a tickling or an irritation In the throat makes you feel uncomfortable, take Ilallarda Don't walk until the Hore-hou- nd Optician .2418 Washington Avc. Early Showing; t f I FALL GOODS IN ALL LINES We are, pleased to ! 4- 4- - 4- - t Syrup. disease has gone beyond control. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, 154 West 5th St, Salt Lake City, Utah, writes: We think Ballards Horehound Sybest medicines for coughs and X rup the 4 colds, Ws have' used It for several years; It has always given immedi' ate relief. Is very pleasant and gives satisfaction." . 25c, 50c 11.00. For sale by Geo. F. Cave. RUSHMER, Expert Manufacturing n 'IS Popular Hardware Store 8476 WASHINGTON Horses Find Sustenance Under Many Feet of Snow. A recent hook on the Klondike coun try says: In November, 1898, horses were left to die on the trails and In Dawson. There was neither work nor feed for them. Horses Were offered to me for their keep, tfut I refused. These., same horses wandered up In the hills, where the snow was five feet deep. They brushed the snow away with feet and nose, finding luscious whortleberries, blackberries and raspberries in great quantities. Tha lowest authentic record at the barracks was 57 degrees below zero. Yet In the spring the horses were reclaimed by their owners and looked Infinitely better than when turned out to die at the beginning of the winter. This was a lesson as well as a revelation. During the summer of 1899 horses were Imported Into the Klondike In numbers and 1,200 of them passed the next winter In transporting men and suppllea from Dawson to the mines. The dogs were almost entirely superseded and their value formerly $150 became merely nominal; for a good horse, after all, could pull a ton over the smooth Icy trails a labor that would require three sleighs and twenty dogs. Where Eye Troubles I ts inform the Trade that our Fall Stock is most complete. The market prices, on all Cotton Goods lias been higher, but we are in a position to offer our large Stock at less than last Years Trices Reese Howell & SONS. 1 X 4 4 -- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 |