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Show UTAH DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL 1904. New Fall Shirt-Wai- : 1294. s President 1 ALTON B. PARKER of New York. Vr-- 1 i ' '- --i . HENRY G. DAVIS of West Virginia. ' , vc-.,"r- v.- STATE TICKET. For Presidential Electors: FRED J. KIE8EL SAMUEL NEWHOUSE EDWARD H. SNOW. For Representative in Congress: ORLANDO W. POWERS. For Governor: JAME8 H. MOYLE. For Secretary of State: LEVI N. HARMON. For Attorney-Genera- l: GRANT C. BAGLEY. For Auditor: J. W. GEIGER. l W. B. WILSON. Superintendent of Publie Instruction: NATHAN T. PORTER. For Justice of Supremo Court: CHARLES 8. VARIAN. and round length Bk,rt yoke ' JUDICIAL TICKET, Second District. toe V. -- v V iUs-y- 1 5)1' rfm v.k 'V Grey brllllantlne. waist 1212. Blue Panama cloth pleated front waist, round length HENRY H. ROLAPP. S! ALBERT G. HORN. UNCLE 8AM SEEMS THI8 CAMPAIGN TRICK OVERLOOKED 80 TO BE OF SORT cident? The truth la that there wasn't a Republican of account In congress who was, In any shape, form or manner, for the West's Irrigation measures, aa they now have taken form, until President Roosevelt openly championed these projects. Ita the truth that In all that portion of the United States east of Omaha In the whole of It irrigation didnt have, all told, seventeen Republican friends worth having till. In December, 1901, Mr. Roosevelt spoke up. To hear these Republicans who were In congress before Roosevelt's time talk, they have, at one time or another, 'done something' for Irrigation. But they never did. - er his own pocket. However, Mr. Bamberger Is a pretty shrewd financier and very likely he will see that the prominent Democrats who subscribe to the campaign fund make their promises to pay good before the campaign closes. Mr. Peery tells the Deseret News that he was most courteously received Of by the party leaders and had a pleasant Interview with Judge Parker. course, says the News, the Utah situation was talked out In detail and Mr. P eerys reports and recommendations were listened to with marked Interest. What Mr. Peery said about the "Utah situation" and what recommendations" he made would Interest Utah readers, but aa to that no statement wns vouchsafed, at least not for the Information of the public. Mr. Peery saya the Democrats have the best political organisation in ever York thla New had In this country and adda year that any party haa that there la the utmost certainty that it will carry the state. The whole alignment, he declares, is superb, and he says that no previous counterpart has even approached It In lta capability to put up a winning fight The party, too, he avers, la thoroughly reunited and full of confidence. Concerning an Interview secured from him by the New York representative of the organ of the American Party, Mr. Peery la reported by the News aa saying that what he told the Interviewer was that the Demo- crattc party of Utah waa making a quiet and earnest campaign. That it had no fight with the church, and that the church was not walgng war upon it; that the political differences now being exploited In this state were from within the ranks of the Republican party, and that most positively the dominant church waa keeping out of It, and that It would be well If the Catholic, Presbyterian and other ecclesiastical organizations would do likewise. And, aa regarding the outcome at the polls It was enough to aay that he was confident of success. Mr. Peery. evidently being under the Impression that Senator Fred T. Dubois of Idaho waa Interfering In the management of the Democratic campaign in Utah, aald he had Informed the national leadera" that Senator Dubois would not be permitted to ventilate hla grievances through the medium of the Utah Democracy, If I can prevent It. It will coine aa surprising news to most of us. If It be true, as Mr. Peery Insinuates, that Senator Dubois haa attempted to Interfere with the management of the Democratic campaign In Utah; but perhaps Mr.' Peery has information in regard to that which Is not generally known, f The Provo Enquirer, a pronounce ed Smootler organ, prints among Its political ltema the following: Said a Democrat today: While I vote Invariably the Democratic ticket I reserve the right as a free American cltisen to vote for a Republican if 1 ao choose, regardless of Judge Powers's threat of dire calamity. One thing is sure that no man, if he la a Democrat, who goes about the state Intimidating American dtlsens ai Power is doing, can get my vote, let the consequences be what they may. Such an expression may have been made by a man calling himself a Democrat, but the remarks alleged to have been made by this particular man cause ua to suspect that hla Democracy la hardly akin deep. What does he mean, for Instance by saying that J udge Powers, the Drfocra tic candidate for congress; goes about the state Intimidating American cltlaens?" And If he Intimidates them, how does he do it and why? Judge Powers, aa we beHe travels In an automobile In lieve, la preaching Democratic doctrlq& company with hla son, a mere boy. Perhaps It la the automobile that does the Intimidating. We know that horses and some mules are frightened by the horseless carriage, but generally their trepldltlon la of ahort duration, Perhaps the alleged Democrat In the present case will think better of Judge Powers after hearing him advocate the principles of American Democracy a few times. $11.50 We are always pleased to show our goods, whether you want to buy or not. THIS TRIP. FAR the rest and swore general principles, we' assume that he waa aa mad as about Carter aa loud as any of them. in that inWhere did the great question of Irrigation get any send-o- ff you, though, and that Is that the Democratic party in Utah will be able to obligations to meet pay all of its bills this year. There will be no left-ovat a biter date. All of which sounds good and should cheer the heart of State Chairman Bamberger. who, at the end of the campaign, may not be under the necessity of paying the present state committees expenses out of I. L. CLARK & SONS' CO. THE FINEST SELECTION 0F GOOD FALL AND WINTER SUITS AND TROUSERS EVER SEEN IN OGDEN. CALL AND SEE Anderson 282 Twenty-Fift- h Street, Ogden, Utah.) Flower Pots BUY THE AT Wheelwright Bros. Crockery Store 2476 WASHINGTON PHONE AVENUE. 147-- Z : Former Senator Henry Gassaway Davis, Democratic candidate for the vice presidency, will take, aa It were, a running start in his whirlwind campaign In West Virginia, which was opened at Wheeling last week. William Pinkey Whyte, of Maryland, will be one of Mr. Daviss David B. Hill, of New in thla attack. Another will be' generals York. Mr. Davla believes in campaigners. The running start will be made at Rockville, MdH aboyt October 11th, and the whirlwind raid will be followed along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad through Maryland and West Virginia. Then the forces will double back along the Chesapeake and Ohio, and may make a dash along the Norfolk and Western. The spry octogenarian will make things hum, says the Courier-Journa- l. well-season- ed The youthful Mr. Hill does not expect to last more than a week fast company, and then Senator Daniels, of Virginia, another veteran campaigner, will Join the force." In such MR. DOLLIVER'S MISTAKE. ' WHY THE DEACON KNEEL8. T have a sheep that I will sell cheap for cash or on time. Hla name la Ben and he la very tame. He will follow anyone. As I came serosa the field yesterday he hopped over the fence and came running after me. Perhaps he wanted to lay hla head upon my arm, hut I waa afraid he wanted to Jam It under my coat tall, ao I ran upon a rockpile and amused myself for an hour hurling atones at him. Then I slipped down on the other aide and scooted for the woods. I won the race by two seconds, and in that time climbed twenty feet up a smooth beech stub. (Ladles please note how active 1 am.) Ben lay down In the weewda and closed one eye, while I with great difficulty held my position. I waa about ready to fail when 1 heard someone coming up an old road singing (?) Come. Ilo-l- y Spirit, Heav-en-l- y Dove. It waa the deacon. What are you doin up there? he aald. Deacon,' said I, there, la a swarm of bees In thla stub. Good. aald he, Ill help you git um. Sure they ain't hornets? and he came up to the tree. Then Ben sprang up and gave him a heavy tunk In the rear, and they both ran into the wooda I heard something that sounded like the thump of a pile driver, then Z came down and went home. Later It la said the deacon la ao good now that ha kneela when he eats." Parkhurst subscriber to the Lewiston (Me.) JouraaL f T . Unless you own a little ground thla city you lack something of the full stature of citlsenship. It wont require a great deal of money to begin Just watch the real estate ada In T T T T pram-lse- s Tra-vell- e, The program during the coming week at the Pastime Theater to surpass anything ever seen In the house. The great illusionist, has been secured and his act la aald to excel even anything dons b7 Hermann. The latter uses mirrors to successfully accomplish hla tricks, while Travella uses no accessories whatever. . It la well styled the moat mysterious act on earth. Everything u 0 on a while background with the strongest calcium light it is throw upon the stage, and Travella offers $500 to any one who will lta mystery. 8PECIAL CANDY MATINEE, SATURDAY; CHILDREN, 5 CENTS. EVENING PEROFORMANCES AT 8 AND 9:15. ADMISSION 10 CENTS. Stove Boards SIX 6IZE8 CRYSTAL ORIENTAL AND ALUMINUM dy -- $8.50 1 For District Attorney: rlver-and-harb- or pl (aa. 4i For District Judge: the father of Irrigation because 'in a senate speech unusually protracted, he Carter, demonstrated that no appropriation could ever afterwards he made for rivers and harbors which did not Include those public Improvements vital to the Northwest. Mr. Dolllver la In the mountains. Manifestly, the altitude affects hla mind. Sometimes altitude does that; It has interfered deplorably with Mr. DoHlver's memory. He knows, but he forgets, that the Carter speech referred to was an Irritation speech, not an Irrigation speech. This was the play: The house members had voted away the usual millions of the peoples money, largely for monstrosities misnamed river and harbor ltema, but Mr. llanna wanted the scheme passed and couldnt work it. When the session or congress came close to a finish. Mr. llanna concluded that If he couldn't have his subsidy legislation the rest of them shouldnt have their grafts. Mr. Hanna thought that he could turn the trick. He talked with Mr. Carter, and then he knew he could. It waa as simple as rolling down Homestake hill. Long hours before the time for the aeimte's final adjournment. Mr. Carter took the floor for a speech two or three days long. He held the floor; the pending river-an- d harbor appropriation couldn't get a chance to reach the vote. And there you are; the senate Mr. Hanna adjourned. thus disciplined the Republicans who wouldnt follow hla orders. A lot of house and senate Republicans cursed Carter fearfully. We didnt happen to know Just where Mr. Dolllver stood at that particular moment, but. on on front. trimmed with braid and but ions, skirt to match ,. I v.UU : DEMOCRATIC Is Blue and Brown Rrllkn tine, braid trimmed 1205. National Committeeman D. XI. Peery, who went east & ahort time ago with the national leadera of the party, returned home yesterday. confer to Last evenings Deseret News prints an Interview with Mr. Peery. Asked whether the Democratic party in Utah would get any financial assistance from the nallonul committee Mr. Peery adroitly uvolded giving a direct answer but replied smilingly and aignlflcantly, There Is one thing I can tell ship-subsi- 1203. ! fi MR. PEERY HAS RETURNED. Carter Stt pih i? sM V ' ... The Republicans have barked up the wrong tree in attempting to convince the people of' the country that President Roosevelt la responsible for the Irrigation bill because he affixed hla signature to It after It had passed both houses of congress and despite the fact that nearly all the leading Republicans in the house opposed it by voice and vote. Senators Fairbanks and Dolllver are both claiming the credit for the Republican party of this Democratic law the Newlands Irrigation law. and both are being called down for making such a pulpable false claim. According to Senator Dolli-ve- r. Irrigation has a new father," as will be seen by the following, which we quote front the Anaconda Standard: When he took hi first step in Montana Senator Dolllver got off hopelessly on the wrong foot. He told the Glendivers, yesterday, that Tom Flannel V V v-.- . y' r and Brown. Trimmed Buttons and stitched ed round length "k,rt . , For Treasurer: Mixed 1 $8.00 Vice-Preiide- nt DEMOCRATIC Suits st ARE WINNERS. A large shipment arrm-,They are the very latest, and the kind to these cool days and evenings. A.K'" L' Vi' . NATIONAL PICKET For 29, A FRANK). CANNON, EDITOR. For 8EPTEMBER THURSDAY, JOURNAL, A OGDEN, UTAH. DEMOCRATIC 8TATE The Duck Season Opens Saturday PATTERNS. A FINE LINE TO CHOOSE FROM. NESC0 Oil Heaters $5.00 Just the Thing For These Frosty Mornings, BOYLE HARDWARE COMPANY JOHN A. BOYLE, Mansgo |