OCR Text |
Show DAILY STATE UTAH UTAH STATE MONDAY, JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 26, 1904. JOURNAL At the Theatel OGDEN, UTAH. FRANK I. CANNON. EDITOR. E cNVICT$ Thi, u touh powerful DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL PICKET For President business, For For Treaaurer: Attorney-Genera- m W. B. WILSON. Superintendent of Publie Instruction: NATHAN T. PORTER. For Justice of Supremo Court: CHARLES 8. VARIAN. TICKET. JUDICIAL For District Judge: HENRY H. ROLAPP. For District Attorney: HORN. ALBERT l! a HOYTS A TEXAS STEER This engagement of Hoyri Texas Steer" which will aPPlr Grand opera house on Friday t evenly Manager Grant says, has every tlon of brilliant success. One of unoriginal things Mr. Hoyt id i! that nothing succeeds like iuccm,-b- RESPECT FOR LAW. We Democrats recognise the first source of American prosperity In the natural bounties of God, and next in the vast extent In which, between the Atlantic and the Pacific, Canada and the Gulf, has been tried the experiment In human and Industrial freedom of equal rights and no special privileges, of hostility to large military and naval expenditures and preference for simple and Inexpensive administration and dislike of personal and summary restraints. From the marvelous success of our country, resulting from Its century and more of free, citlienshlp, we not Democrats of conclude other that the of the men, rights regardful general principles of American freedom should be reversed, but that they should be continued. We would have more respect not less freedom of trade, but more freedom; not less respect for the rights of other countries and races, but more respect; not more, but less foreign entanglements; not Increase, but decrease, In the military, naval and general government expenditure to the, ability of the people. To promote all of these, because we believe In all these, we hall with satisfaction and enthusiasm the nomination of Alton B. Parker for the They stand for a presidency and Henry G. Davis for the return to respect for law and order, national and International; for a peaceful and Industrious United States, as ugninst the militaristic and wasteful ideas of our president; for a sincere and persistent effort to reform the tariff, especially to Hbollsh or reduce those duties the plain effort of which is not to extend or diversify American Industry, but to stifle Its freedom; for a return to a public economy and a halt In enormously Increasing expenditure; for a resolute Investigation of executive departments; for the speediest practicable grant of that Independence to the Philippine people, which alone Is consistent with the fundamental doctrines of American Democracy; for a dissolution of the partnership between the great corporations of the country and the United States government. For these and for other good things do the Democratic candidates stand. Therefore, It Is that you and I support them. Therefore, it Is that they shall and will be law-abidi- J elected. From Edward M. Shepard's seech In Brooklyn. BRYANS FAITH IN PARKER. ut It Is so aptly applied to Steer" that the 'notation This was what W. In response to a J. Bryan declared to a reporter of Springfield, Missouri, question as to what he thought of the prospects of a Democratic victory. Mr. Bryun was at Springfield to attend the Democratic campaign opening, and waa hilled to make a speech on national Issues. Concerning his contemplated address, so far as It pertains to the candidacy of Judge Parker, Mr. Bryan made this statement: "My address will indicate just where I stand. Judge Parker and I do not agree on all things, but we are one In our judgment as to the great Issue in this campaign. I believe Judge Parker ought to be elected. If the preliminary Indications may be taken as evidence for a forecast, I feel sure that he will be the next president of the United States. The West will do its share towards bringing about the success of the national ticket My present visit to Missouri convinces me that this State will roll up a majojrlty of (0.000. If not more, for the national and State tickets." Do you find sny apathy among the Democrats with regard to the national platform?" Mr. Bryan was asked. None at all," he replied emphatically. "Were your meetings of the past few days ss well attended as those at which you spoke In Missouri four years ago?"' I think so. In fact there Is not going to be any Democratic vote this year." . ' In an al- leged Ogden newspaper: Reverend Elmer L Goshen of the Congregational church of Salt Lake, who was recently Invited to occupy the pulpit In the Congregational church here Sunday evenings until a pastor wag engaged to fill the vacancy left by Ridding, delivered his first sermon last night before a large and Interested congregation." The reliability of the said alleged newspaper will be fully appreciated when the facta are better underatood,namely, that Mr. Goshen wss 111 and did not deliver any sermon and therewere no services at the Congregational church in Ogden last night. Wlththeae corrections the Item printed In the alleged morning newspaper is correct f The program during the coming week at the Pastime Theater promises to surpass anything ever seen la the house. The great illusionist. has been secured and his act is said to excel even anything done by Hermann. The latter uses mirrors to successfully accomplish his tricks, while Travelle uses no accessories whatever. It Is well styled the most act on earth. Everything Is done on a while background with the mysterious calcium It Is possible to strongest throw upon the stage, and Travelle offers $500 to light one who will solve any Its mystery. 8PECIAL CANDY MATINEE, SATURDAY; CHILDREN, 5 CENTS. EVENING PEROFORMANCE8 AT 8 AND 9:15. ADMIS8ION 10 CENTS. You Can't Depend On the Sun. w,nter tlme us fill tht " - In view of the fact that Senator Smoot's overweening ambition and political methods are bringing reproach aud suspicion upon the church, of which he Is so prominent a member, the only safe method for those who love Utahs fair fame and who maintain that the Mormon church does not dictate In politics, is to vote the Democratic ticket, thus defeating the will of Politician Smoot," says the Logan Journal. "The Democrats have made a Urket to be proud of. It represents no particular religious element and no particular faction of the party. It la a fully representative, truly Democratic ticket, and every name upon It Is that of a man capable of filling the ofllce to which he la nominated, with honor to himself, his party and the Slate. Elect it. and by so doing aolve the Smoot problem and prove that politically the people of Utah are free. Upon the other hand the Democratic r el Tra-vell- e, The follownig interesting paragraph appeared this morning Eli THE coats-of-arm- stay-at-ho- 1-- A can be ily forgiven. This as quite certain-- no comedy of its class has better or more worthy claims to its great dob. ularlty than A Texas Steer." claims, like its success, are wen founded. This, too. can be said while comparing "A Texas Steer" with Hoyts other successes. Some special reasons for this standing of the A LITTAKE BETTER HE HAO are its wholesome wit, its always pit BEFORE FAIRBANKS GOES ON HIS WHIRLWIND SPEAKING TOUR, weU tempered satire, Its brisk, natural and TLE STRENUOUS TRAINING. continual movement and the unceasing laughter provocation of its line., wnen trie block Ticks Loud. characters and situations. No one b when life Is somethin! ashamed to confess to having laughed party In the State has always stood where It now stands, for the absolute There are times inure than meat and drink and for two "hours at a time after seeing sleep: separation of church and state ns a m.'lter of principle. A Texas Steer" for he can show good When the surface shows no ripple though the stream Is swift and deep; cause for having done so. the Roods that's In the worst of us 'If you have $19 to put In use, pay $10 for an Whenhas P. T. Burnum once said: tsken us In tow 1ms funned love's fading embers till No Pity Shown. article and $9 for advertising. I can out talk any man but a printer, but the And they flush sgaln and glow; For fate was after me coyears we feel In there's When us has something man who can stick type and the next morning talk to a thousand men writes F. A. Gulledge, Ventinuously, escaped the madding crowd It's quiet In the evening and the rbena, Ala. I had a terrible case of while I am talking to one. Is the man I am afraid of, and I want to be his Whenclock ticks loud. Plies twenty-fou- r turnon. causing friend." When the grate fire's crimson afterglow When all failed Bucklens Arnica : is Into graying gloom. f Equally good for When there's none but she and you with- Salve cured me. Burns and all aches and pains. Only in that cosy little room. A London press dispatch says that the most notable figure nowadays When the rat upon the hearth rug yawna 25c at Jesse J. Driver's drug store. and drifts again to dreams. In the West End Is the Sultan of Lahore, who Is stopping at the Hyde Then how very like the heaven we have learned to long for seems iPark hotel. He constantly Is seen driving out In his automobile. The maThat delightful little chamber with the BIGGEST s, magic charm endowed but It Is the ownchine Is glorified with gorgeous crests and When it's quiet In the evening and the ticks loud. clock er himself who ulways Is the center of general attraction. The reason Is a word to break the stillness, yet that the Sultan possesses a unique set of teeth, all his own, all the front Not there's music in the air BE THE ones being set In diamonds encircled In gold, and the effect at close quarters Music born of softest silence, music JTAH STATE FAIR TO sweet and low and rare: GRANDEST AND GREATEST one who alts lieside you Is your Is astonishing." Teddy would be if he were the possessor of For the EVER HELD IN THE STATE. sweetheart, and you know That ahe loves you. for she wed you the sultan's teeth, although his own are somewhat attractive. many patient years ego: And her love songs, born of silence, make you brave anil great and proud. and It's quiet In the evening ana the World Famous Diving Horses Lake The Salt the to Tribune: are Says political irrigators get Whenclock striving ticks loud. Attraction! Sensational Other Big In their work. They will claim the credit for it all, for the Democratic parStrickland W. Gillilan, In New Tork and Novelties Engaged. Times. ty. And yet the fact will remain that but for President Roosevelt the Irrl- Increased Use of Electricity. And gatlon law could not have been passed at the time it waa passed. An excellent Illustration of how If would be pleased at receivlai the Utah County Democrat retorts: And yet the fact remains that Roose- electricity Is superseding steam In a you gold piece In even exvelt would not have had the opportunity of signing the Irrigation law had it many quarters Is found In a contract change for a silver quarter, you cerecently awarded by the Empire Ship- rtainly will be happy after a visit to not been for the work of Democrats 1 n getting the bill through congress." City, building company, of Buffalo. This the Utah State Fair at Salt Lake time no at as 7 8, and October 5, 4, 6, to use decided electric company has a such west has In of the the history power to pump out Its floating dry seniar docks In the Erie basin. The motors grand, magnificent, startling, all that to be constructed will work the pumps tlonal, mighty collection of pop exposition a to make much faster than the steam engines goes been offeredgreat to the public. ular, formerly In use. It being estimated Grander displays will be made la that the docks can be cleared In two department, the stock exhibit hours less time. To ac- ttery and one-hal- f will be of a nature never befor horse power equalled, and $7,000.00 In puraea bar complish this a thirty-fiv- e motor will be located on each of the attracted a great array of the fastest two docks, and the electricity will be horses for the racing events. Dr. Wm. Carver, the evil spirit supplied by a cable laid along the bottM the plains, the champion shot ofmost tom of the basin. a in will dally Sheep-8orrworld, appear Pie. Bent Murdock pays tribute to the startling, sensational exhibition sheep-sorre- l pie, which was one of the trick and fancy shooting. luxuries of primitive Kansas. It was five-dolla- It Is my belief that Judge Parker will be elected. J toJ5 Second District. GRANT C. BAGLEY. For Auditor! J. W. GEIGER. L such la 4u- The secret or it- - au the fact that both the manager have put forth thebL54 forts t0 please and mands of a melodrama-ioclie. The box office retur wisdom of their judgment n This la a pure American ing love and pathos, hate an? pict' a Play that touches the Is one way, and only way ate this great play, and lt. For nearly three hour, il? dramatic scenes and laugh complications follow Pld succession. An unequal pany of artists have teen each one for his or her special cSS ter, and a wealth of beautiful atartllng mechanical effects. haTS provided. At the Grand operTw Thursday night. ences. HENRY G. DAVIS of West Virginia. DEMOCRATIC 80 crowding the fhelr utmost capacity. must be a reason for Vice-Preside- nt DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Presidential Electors: FRED J. KIESEL SAMUEL NEWHOUSE EDWARD H. SNOW. For Roprecontativo in Congress: ORLANDO W. POWERS. For Governor! JAMES H. MOYLE. For 8oeroUry of State: LEVI N. HARMON. 0l melodramatic titled "The Convict's far it haa repeated Its yearly'" ALTON B. PARKER of New York. For DAUSM, NEW AIVB let M. L. Jones Coal and Ice THVtSo' Up-tow- .n . .. . a your coal shed while the n Co. Office 407 24th 122 m St M THE CALL AND SEE FINEST SELECTION OF FALL AND WINTER SUITS AND TROUSERS EVER SEEN IN OGDEN. GOOD Anderson 5?rh Preparing for Emergency. Perhaps as the following anecdote would seem to Indicate, not all authors belong to the mutual admiration society aald by a recent writer to exist among the members of the craft At a dinner given some time ago In honor of Hall Caine, Thomas Neb son Page was invited to Introduce the English novelist. One of the guests next to Mr. Page, Just before the toasts began, passed his menu card around the table with the request that Mr. Caine put his signature on It "That's a good Idea, said Page; MI must do Ive got to that, too. introduce Caine In a few minutes, and I want to be able to say that I have read something he has written. French Journalist Self-Mad- e. is at the St Louis fair to represent the Paris Figaro at the world's press parliament, waa a compositor ten years ago. He studied hard in the leisure hours of hla typesetting days, and though still quite a young man already has an assured position In the journalistic world. , A. Monprofit, who r Face nd CnP; ed diving horses, jnsatlonal outdoor eat attraction and snted to the Before these wondf1 re taught (through of sugar), to Pun ;hts of their own toUWJ i Steel Cars for Mails. The subject of steel postal cars for the protection of railway postal clerks la being agitated. TEA The least of our advan- tages is: we are nearest the bush it grows-on- . Writ, for aw KmUdfa Bash, A SdJEac A Cawpawy, Saa franci. n beings, without raps or other had expended w any years before win it this magnitude cU:. nnd echoes It m5!f(not all its "fakir" winbeallowl ids)-- will furnish t for old snd totW' ay will be . M "ft uJ |