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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Ulal Stale Journal OGDEN. UTAH.' earul PuMishiatCaapuy. Publisher. (Incorporated.) Published every evening except Sunday Telephones. Burin BeU, IM 1 Ind-- 9541 Offloe Bell, fit Bdltorial Rooms lnd 44 1 1 ring ring rings rings Terms of Subscription. 10c By carrier, per week Me monjh by Ball- - perIt collected by circulaBy carrier. SOe tor. per month matter at Entered as second-clathe poHtoffiue at Ogdon', Utah, under JLct of Congress of March L 1979. ss B. A. BOWMAN G M. JACKSON. F. E. SCHROEDER. may rent an armory to be paid for out of the state fund, or that the money of the taxpayers may be ep.nt galore fn some high jinks where brigcolonels may adiers and cavort and curvet to make a sort of Roman holiday for some official with more pride than judgment. So long as there Is a plea that education must be curtailed on the grounds of economy, just so long will e maintain that the expenditure of public money for such purposes Is wrong. If the state cannot afford to educate Its children in the manner It has .been accustomed to educate them, spending money on rifles, armories, fuss and feathers is not only extravagance, hut wickedness. Gen I. Manager tin-plat- ed gilt-edg- ed ARRESTED THE COWS. Editor .City Circulator Hon. John D. Murphy, judge of the municipal court, Hon. Valentine GidNOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. eon and Hon. W. W. Agee each own a Subscribers net receiving papers will cow. obtain same by special messenger by In the halycon days of tha past year calling up office by telephone. And any or two, after the turmoil of the day; carrier failing to deliver paper at after the weary struggle la court, these proper address will bo charged for ouch legal luminaries have been wont to messenger eery i os. wander home, where, free from cark-in- g care, they rambled out on the common with milking stool and pall and wooed the bossies homeward with their soft "Co-bo- s, That, by the way, la Latln. Every farmer lad unconsciously speaks Latin OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY when he summons the kin to come .. co-bo- COMPANY Q." If pie Journal thought for a minute there was any Just ideation for the continuance of the farce that has existed in Utah fur several years, entitled the National Guard of Utah, it would advocate the next legislature making liberal appropriations for it. Because I well rvgulated militia Is sometimes esse ntlsl to tho existence of a free state.. But in the light of past events, we ran see no reason for a continued squandering of the money of the commonwealth on someth! ng that la much more ornamental than useful; that does no one any good, save a favored few, who hold positions on tho staff of tha executive and exalted places as field officers of the wavering akeleton known as the First regiment Thera Is, perhaps, one, maybe in a pinch two, organisation that can pass muster with credit Tho belanes are In a condition that admits of no praise. Compared with tha guards of other states they are as far behind in proficiency as a Veneauelan cavalry troop alongside a cluster of German hussars Tho Infantry companies am deficient In numbers and the othr organisations make pitiful showlnga on parade. In fact when they turn out especially In Balt Lake, the high school cadets make them look like a band of "rookies." Just now tho plea of economy Is being made by the state authorities and an effort la Indulged in to cripple an educational Institution by consolidating it with another In the Interest of money saving. But in tha face of that action there is no doubt that tha usual grab for the armory appropriations, for encampment purposes and the like will be aeked for at the next session. There will be the usual promisee mad about what Is going to be done, the money will be voted, end when ell Is over and the cash ! spent It win be found that Colonel H. M. H. M. H. Lund, etc., and so forth, has had hla military linger In the pfe, that the governor's staff has turned out on some festival day, that behind It has marched the shattered battalions, and that will be all. There Is no excuae for continuing an organisation that la as uaeleaa as la this one and the money can be put to better use educating tha eons and the daughters of the farmers In cltlsenshlp rather than training boys to march In lino behind soma official, like the hoets of an Bast Indian satrap out for an airing. There was a time when the' guard had an air of prosperity and that was when the least money was expended At that time for Its maintenance. there was an Interest taken. But since the war of 1191 it has dwindled to a state of Inferiority that Is pitiful. It is no reflection on the rank and file of the subordinate organisations to say this, because the men and the company officers have doubtless tried to do the very best they could. . But those In command have neglected their duties, or else overestimated their own importance. with the result that the guard has gone to the It ts noted that something of a splurge is being made here In Ogden by the organisation of an auxiliary of honorary members. Captains, lieutenants, sergeants and corporals have been chosen and a long list of privates has been enlisted. This auxiliary will boost In the gentle times of peace tor social events where the frisky soldier can Shake his foot and the embryo warrior get his fill of ice cream and frapped soda pop. Those who are behind the proposition speak glibly of what auxiliary members do for the guard in other states, forgetting, perhaps, that others may have a knowledge of those affairs as well as themselves. We presume this orgaiflsatlon will hump Itself that some persona bow-wow- s. I FORESTERS DISCUSS RATES. When 9. Wis MILWAUKEE. July the supreme court of the United Order cf Foresters convenes iu this city this week, one of the vital subjects for discussion willJte a movement that haa been started for a conservative In the rates that wlU inflict no hardship on the present membership, but will safeenguard the Internet of the membersTakrolled in the order ia the future. ing the fraternal congree sss a basis ths officials of the society hope to establish a rate that will not create a panic In the membership. claim, and he will he restored to the rank and station to which he ia rightJ fully entitled. connected with The circumstance the Dreyfus case are too familiar to need repeating. But what an odd system of Justice, or injustice, must prevail there.. It la said by those wbe know, and newspaper accounts of trials seem to corroborate these statements, that legal conditions, as compared with those of America, are exactly reversed. Here we hold a man to be Innocent until he is proven guilty, there be is guilty until he has proven himself Innocent. In this country . tho rules of evidence prohibit a witness from testifying as to what a third party said about an affair, over there they can testify on the wltnesa stand that they believe a man ruilty. If a wltnesa desires ha can shout "Vive le France! during hla examination, and that adds weight to what he aaya. Counsel for the defense has no tights counsel for the prosecution ia hound to respect. Instead of charging the Jury, th Judge makes an argument After a man is convicted he must have all kinds of Influence In order to get his case before the court, of ..cassatiua. whatever that It Appeals aro almost impossible. When a man is arrested the court seeing tq Jiold him gpUty po the general principle that if he is not guilty he would not have been arrested. In short, the judicial system of France is not much better than the Judicial system of Patagonia, and It ia n much more painful In Its effects and one-legg- ed ea Thaw-Whi- CAUSE US ALL TO WONDER HOW BEST TO KEEP AND COOL. THE FIRST THOUGHT IS COMFORTABLE AND THE STYLE AND ASAPPAREL WEARING THE SORTMENTS TO BE FOUND AT THIS STORE ARE SO MANY AND COMPLETE THAT YOUR EVERY WANT CAN BE SUPPLIED. AND THE PRICE AT THIS TIME OF THE SEASON MUST BE VERY LOW TO REDUCE THE STOCK OF BUMMER GOODS TO THE LOWEST POINT AS THE POLICY OF THIS STORE IS NEVER TO CARRY GOODS OVER FROM ONE SEA-SOTO ANOTHER AND THE PRICES ON THE FOLLOWING SEASONABLE GOODS WILL NOT ONLY SURPRISE' OUR PATRONS, BUT PLEASE AND SAVE THE MONEY. WASH SUITS, SKIRTS. SHIRT WAISTS, MUSLIN AND KNIT SUMMER UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, SILKS WASH GOODS IN AND DRESS GOODS, SUMMER A WONDERFUL IN ENDLESS VARIETIES. . ALL. DEPENDABLE AND SHOWING OF SEASONABLE GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES OF THR YEAR. N OHIO CLOUDBURST. EAST LIVERPOOL, O- - July 9. Be. tween 150 and 200 houses wens flooded In the west end of WellsvtUe yesterday afternoon because of a cloudburst. Mayor Wallace Fogs haa given orders that every available man he put to auric at once to clean the debris and save property from further damage. All of Wellsvllle, known na the old fair grounds, le under water. "co-bo- s" te Mo-o-o-- o" FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY. BRENTWOOD, L. I.. July 0. The acadformer students of emy met In reunion here today to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the fnutiiing of the institution. On August 25th the Bisters of St. Joseph will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of com'rg to ths diocese of Long Island. S. J. BURT & BROS. ti!r FARMERS EXCURSIONS. FARGO, N. D., July 0. The annual farmers excursions to the college and MINERS LOST SOME experimental station began today and will continue for ten days. It Is exMONEY BY STRIKE pected the attendance this year will be larger than ever before. Railroad rates will considered as well as the Owners ef Properties Not tho Only effect of the beef combine on prices of Ones Who Were Out ef Pocket by live stock on the hoof. Idleneoe Over Twelve Mililene ef TAFT WILL 8PEAK. Dollars. GREEXSBOROUGH. X. C-- July 9. Secretary Taft will deliver an address . SCRANTON, July 9. Figures Just this evening to the delegatee to the compiled under tho direction of the Republican state convention, which coal meets tomorrow. The administration president of one of the largest with here, oompanles headquarters Is making every effort to reduce the shew that the wage loss to mine workPemocratfc majority In this state. a ers during the suspension of work, EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS. from April 1 to May 15, ordered by al BAN FRANCISCO. July 9. The convention of tho National Edu- John Mitchell, president of the miners cational association, which was to union, amounted to more than 112.000.-00- 0. The total anthracite shipments In bavo opened here today, has been postponed for one year, owing- to the earth- April, 1905, were 5,217,041 tons; and quake disaster. . The place for next for May, 1901, .500,X5I tone. Estiyears convention will be decided upoa mated on this basis the tonnage from to May 15, 2909, would have April later. been more than 9,000,000 tons. The ATE BAD MEAT. average amount paid in wages of la1 CHICAGO, July 9. Five perrons, in bor per ton of production in the andifferent families, were poisoned to- thracite Beld Is 91.15, showing a loss day, the police say. aa a result of eat- of Xt least 912,400.000 sustained by ing meat bought from a butcher who the wage earners. , The I1.C5 per ton does not include got It at tho stockyards. an-nu- Saturday . morning they ascertained that each of the aforesaid and hereinbefore mentioned cows had ; been arrested. That a heartless special officer, employed by the city, had Impounded the cows together with several other cows and that the city stray pen looked like a second edition of the Chicago stock yards Just before killing time. Mad! Why. the wrath of those three legal persons was magnificent in its grandeur. It was picturesque in Us Intensity, Irradiating in Its scintillation and somber in Its grimnees. A photograph of the mental workings of each brain would show more waves of thought humping themselves over the expanse of Intelligence than appears on' the self sea of Utah in a fierce storm. We warn the special officer alluded to that he Is in danger; that he has committed an error which will never be forgiven and forgotten, and that If he ever runs for office he can bank on three speakers taking the stump against him. well-equipp- ed - JUSTICE AT LAST. WILSON VISITS STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO. July 9. Secretary Wilson visited the stock yards this morning, made a personal Inspection of the yards and confererd with representative packers, which was quite lively. The secretary would say but little about the business, stating he merely wanted to see how many Inspectors would he needed at each house to enforce the law. The packers refused to comment on the visit but feel aggrieved that the secretary criticised them on their "grudging spirit of economy" before the visit. He suggested to them a numbe rof Improvements. All were gloomy at the dose. Esi-carried a copy of the new federal law, which Wilson explained to them, making the provisions clear. After he left the packers held a secret conferentf-fosome purpose unnanounced. TRY FOR A TOUCH Intended Victim Turn the Letter Over te the Police Writers Wanted ts Maks Three Hundred ' Dollars in Vary Easy Money. CHICAGO July fSalTmtore ,an employer of Italian laborers, So-asi- no recently received a letter attempting to bxtort money from him under penalty of death for lhllure. Salvatore runs a cigar store and was informed that the signal fhr handing over 1200 would be when a man entered and asked tor a certain kind of cigar. The recipient of the letter turned It over to the police. It was signed FIs nnl Della Neva. and Is believed to be the work ef Italian blackmailer. ee se Now Listen! t I Good people we are going to have an OXFORD SALE We now commence a great Closing Out Sale of all our Oxfords and Colonial Ties. You can wear them for three months yet, but our time to sell them is NOW. Men's, Women's, Boys' and Girls OXFORDS and TIES ' i - - - OWNS THE QUOTATIONS. BT. - PAUL, July 9. The United States circuit coutr of appeals today upheld the Inunction against a Kansas City Arm operating a bucket shop, holingdoesthatnotthe Chicago board of lose the ownership of trade quotatolns when posted on the blackboards of other cities. BROOKLYN SEWERS. BROOKLYN, X. Y July 9. Bids will be let this afternoon for contracts to build 1400,009 worth of sewero to drain 1.250 acres south of Flushing. The contract for this work' was ly awarded to the t'Tilda Contracting company about a year ago. but was cancelled because of Irregu- larity. EARL IS PROMOTED. OTSTER BAT. July 9. The president today appointed Charles Earl solicitor of the department of commerce and labor. He Is at present an attorney In the department of Justice. I will be sold at prices so low that it will be cruelty to your feet not to buy them. We are going to make short work of .this sale, so we have cut the prices deep. Buy two or three pairs at least. r fur-mer- After having bem publicly degraded, convicted and cruelly wrongfully treated while Imprisoned for six years on Devil's Island, Captain Dreyfuss la to be vindicated at last. The French acystem, ever ready to convict tho Innocent. haa been forced by circumstances to recognise the Justice of his ITALIAN GRAFTERS FREE' DRAWING. Glenwood park pavilion Saturday night; $10 in gold will be given away, 99 each to the lady and gentleman holding the lucky number, every one the salaries at superintend entf, of. attending is entitled to one X0chance. cents flee men, or any other wage item be- Admission, li cents; ladles, r. ' THREE KIDS KILLED. ' Free admission to- the park. to amount aetual the tha Tex9. yond children Three paid - July ACME, of J. C. Cox were killed by a powder workers In the mine and breaker. DurA palnles scure fbr pain. One's pains explosion last evening. They were ing the period of idleness the men replaying In a stone quarry and dropped ceived no allowances from their union, are curable. HblllSfer's Rocky Mouna lighted match In a can of powder. so that when they returned to the tain Tea come to ones relief. Immemines after six weeks idleness, on diately. Tea or Tablets 9 cents. T. CINCINNATI, July 9. The Wood-mans- astly the same terms prevailing when H. Carr, Phar. piano warehouse was destroy- they were ordered out, their lose of ed this morning, the lose being Job Printing see Ths earning amounted to over 912,000,-00- 9 For flret-clanet. , Journal before going elsewhere. - couches. Days Mid-Summ- er CAPTURED THE MURDERER. BRISTOL, Tenn, July 9. The young man who shot and wounded Officer E. H. White ,ln the Southern railway yards here Saturday, as the result of a pistol duel betweea the two. was captured at Bluff city last night. He proved to be Porter Wynn of Sevler-vlll- e, of Pleasant Tenn., n nephew years Wynn, who was hanged n few Wha-Ly ago for the murder of William and wife. The prisoner ia 19 years old. to the barn yard for the purpose, of Co is a conshedding their milk. traction of convoco," to call together, punishments. Hence and "bos" 1s cow. It la admitted freely in fact, a conmeans to call the oows together. But this is not an essay on dead languages! fession was made to that effect by the guilty man that Dreyfus was wrongthis Is a sort of editorial narrative. Colonel Henry adchair, fully convicted. Bitting each an Ills wrote the celebrated he mitted that Murphy, Gideon and Agee have forassisted bordereau," Esterhasy. by to the gotten th tribulations Incident Ester-has- y committed and suicide Henry cases of and tha pracknotty hearing exile. Du le a tice of law, in the murmur of the a du Clam, very appropriate streams of pearl striking the tin bot- Paty toms of the buckets. Current reports name that, haa been retired, and all tha received from the neighborhood are to chief factors In the Dreyfus conviction tha effect that each one has been in have met more or lees ignominy, yet the habit of singing as ha milked, and the courts have delayed tha man's one man goes so far as to say he heard claim for years. But he la about to get Justice, and It evening warble "Le Murphy on Is exhigh time. In the face of what has bo" de as colleen das crunchen he tracted the lacteal fluid from his pet been shown in hla case, who would bovine. All have taken a great deal of want to llva In France T comfort In the miniature dairy busiWhen It is considered that Uncle ness. From the time they exclaimed John D. Rockefeller may conclude to1 So, bossy, hist!" up to the time when desperately resist arrest, the serious they set aside the large bucket for the consequences of what may happen to sheriff who holds ths warrant for "stripping pall," everything has been the arrest his causes most of us to tremble lovely. Gideon has often been known lest he rise In his might and smite the to playfully "squirt" at the admiring Impudent officer to tho earth. neighbors, while Judge Agee has ac' quired the reputation of being the Tha Nick Longworths aro reported aa having attended a Cutest milk Jerker in the ward.' dance In Paris on tha night of their Last FTlday evening each of these arrival. Tou never can tell what peoeminent gentlemen meandered home- ple will do when they are away from ward to milk. Forgotten were torts, home and father. dlsremembered were demurrers, moIf this Investigation keeps up, all tions had faded into the dim and misty connected with the parties leand allegations, affidavits and other case will succeed in establishing gal machinery were banished from a rather rosy reputation. each mind. As they walked along the Louisiana, by her house of represhady streets their several hearts were which Is holding a summer at peaoe as each anticipated wll sentatives, time session, has endorsed Bryan. This of wel- Is as pleasure the soft unexpected as It Is sudden. come and pictured the merry swish of a the bovine tall as she struck at a fly Kaiser Wilhelms grandson having on the off side of her flank and hit the been born July Fourth, whats the matter with naming him George milker a aide swipe In the cheek. Washington? But when each arrived at his domicile the cow was missing. Three genWe do not know whether to classify tlemen started out to locate their Mr. Hearsts statement that he will not cream foundries. Over the hills thVy be a candidate as a refusal or a prophecy. roamed, across the little swales and 4- gullies down toward the river and Roosevelts excuse thst he could not hack to the bench, but nowhere on the attend the Bryan reception because of soft summer landscape was the ton- previous business engagements demonstrates that he Is not without hu ing horns of tha animals. Fhr Into the mor. night the search continued, and not We have our ear to the ground lisuntil late bed time was It abbreviated. Exhausted .with mental worry the tening for what excuse Mr. Cleveland will offer when his invitation to meet trio retired to sleep no, not to' sleep, Mr. Bryan reaches him. to toss restlessly on their slumberleas hoochee-kooch- MONDAY, JULY 9. IMS. LOT No. 1 All our Womens $2.50, $3.00 and $3.5C black, tan and patent kid Oxfords, all sizes Our entire line of Stetson and Edwin Claf Oxfords and Shoes, former price $5.50 and $6.00 LOT No. 3 All misses Oxfords, black, tan and patent kid, sizes 11 to 2 $1.50 to $2.00 LOT No. 2 : LOT No. 4 All childrens Oxfords, black, tan and patent leather, former price $1.50 and . . - |