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Show DAILY PAGE POUR Daily STATE JOURNAL. MONDAY, JUNE ' LASK A Democrats like Utah Re. is serious opposition among j publicans have two chances for RepubUcaps to the appointment of Luke E. Wright of Tennessee, at landing on the front seatof the band (Incorporated) of the Phil- wagon In the campaign of this year.. governor-generPublished every evening except Sunday present to the position of sec- In their state convention the Utah Reippine islands, succeed William II. publicans came out squarely for Presito war of Telephones retary Business Office Bell, ((41 ring Taft. It ia suggested that President dent Roosevelt If he permits the use of Ind., ((41 ring Roosevelt went to the limit In the mat- his name; if not they are for SecreEditorial Rooms ....Bell, (64 2 rings Ind. ((43 rings ter of appointing Democrats to posi- tary Taft first, last and nil the time. That's good politics. tions in his cabinet when he selected TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Oscar S. Straus, a Democrat, and an The Alaska Democrats are counted (1.00 By Mail One Tear consistent free trader, for for W. J. Bryan. That Is not alto1. 00 avowed and By Mall Six Months the department of labor gether true. They may be classed as of head the By Mall Three Months commerce. and (0 contingent Bryan Democrats. They are Month By Mail One 59 a for Bryan if they cannot secure the Chronicle, Francisco By Carrier One Month dan The Pay No Money to Carriers aran nomination of their first choice, and and staunch Republican paper dent supporter of President Roosevelt, their first choice is no other than matter at Entered as second-claJesse R. Grant of New York, aoa of tliU after a review of the case: the Pootofflce at Ogden, Utah, under says The suggested appointment of Gov- the great U. 8. Grant. Act f Congress of March I, 1871. After Bering forth what Mr. Grant ernor Wright la said to be regardtd In Editor M. F. CUNNINGHAM.. Mana'g Washington as one of the cleverest has done for Alaska the Democrats of B. A. BOWMAN.. Business Manager lH)litkal moves ever made by the Presi- the territory say in their platform; Resolved by the Democrats of Alasdent. It Is conceded to be a powerful NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS in convention duly assembled, that ka the not for receive bid for Democratic support Tou should your paper we recommend the candidacy of the later than (:1! p. m. If not received Republican ticket. Is Such language Hon. Jesse R. Grant, of New York, at that hour call Phone (64 and it less than an Insult to the Presihardly along with that other fearless leader will be sent you by special messenger. The appointment could not pos- of Democracy, William J. Bryan, to Pay no money to carrier or ether dent. collectors unless they present creden- sibly be a bid for Democratic support the favorable consideration of the delecontials from tha undersigned. to the Republican ticket, unless It U to gates from Alaska to the national Under no circumstances will carriers be understood that It means that the vention to be held at Denver July 7, 1808." or collectors be allowed to take steps. whom he All notices of this kind must bo given President and the candidate Maybe after all Grant ia the dark te this office direct or by letter, or in favors for hie successor have become horse the Democrats have been lookonverts to Democratic principles. If person, or phone 664, one ring. ing for so long. JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO. Governor Wright should be appointed because he was better qualified to be HEAR8T MAY YET BE MAYOR Secretary of War than any avalMble RANDOLPH HEARST Republican, that would ue one thing. may yet he mayor of Greater OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY It would be unfortunate, to say the New York. The supreme court of the least. But that he should be appoint state of New York last week ordered ed as an intimation that the President ABOUT CAMPAIGN FUNDS the ballot box be opened and the has deserted the Republican party, that recounted. The election took ballots STORY intended to reflect upon without openly saying so, it would the consistency of Wiliam J. well, It Is unthinkable that the ap- place three years ago; George B. McClellan waa declared to be elected by Bryan has been started by the New pointment should be made fur any auch York World. It Is to the effect that plurality of 8,487 over Hearet and reason. Thomas F. Ryan, the rich corporation has served two and a half years of the contributNew of term of four years. The first three balYqrk City, magnate HOW THE MONEY GOES ed 830,000 to a fund to support a lot boxes opened for recount developed In Nebraska in the fall of 1804, a net gain of 60 votes for Hearet.. As Conof session close the of T the having for Ita principal object the elec are 1,(40 ballot boxes In all, this A. there James gresa. Representatives tlon of William J. Bryan as United would on Indicate a gain of 83,000 for of the committee Tawney, chairman States senator. It was stated In this appropriations, mad, a public state- Hearst If the ratio of the first three report that Mr. Bryan gave hla check ment as to the amount of iqoney appro- boxes were kept up all the way to William F, Sheehan and that Mr. priated by the session just closed and through. Thia would wipe out McSheehan gave o'.her checks for the explaining for what each appropriation Clellan's margin and give his opponamount to T, 8. Alien, brother-in-laent a margin of 28,000. It is also Inwas mode. to Mr. Bryan, who was then chairman 804,8(4, timated by the friends of Mr. Qearct Tha grand total was of the Democratic state central comby far the largest amount ever appro- that criminal prosecutions will follow mittee of Nebraska, and is said to have priated In one session of Congress. It the settlement of the ballot contest. been In New York at the time. It is The newspaper man Is determined to show, an increase of upward of. asserted that the doners of this fund over the last session of1 Con- make trouble for Tammany Hall If Is expected that Mr. Bryan would, after gress In spite of the fact that In the among the possibilities. this contribution, give an unqualified last session there wae a river and harsupport to the candidacy of Alton B. bor bill that carried 838,000,000, while NEW HOMESTEAD LAW I'arker, the Democratic candidate for In the session just closed there wae ONGRESSMAN JOSEPH IIOW- president, and that Mr. Bryan would no river and harbor bill at alL ell sends to the State Journal a who on financiers let OP hla attempt In Mr. Towneys statement he segof the act approved by President copy were backing the campaign." the expenditures aa follows: regate Roosevelt February 8 last, providing In view of the fight Mr. Bryan haa For 811,(73.101 agriculture for second homestead entries. It Is aa been making for a law to compel tha 85.383.247 Army ws: polio publication of all campaign contribu 8.577,4(3 Diplomatic and consular. Be It enacted by the Senate and Ilona, thia story Is esieclaUy Interest(one-haof Columbia District House of Representatives of the United. payable from dising at thia time. When hla attention 10,117,(88 States of America in Congress assemtrict taze) was called to the matter on SaturFortifications (.817,145 bled, That any person who, prior to day, he said: Indian 8,253,847 the passage of this Act, has made enI shall reach home next Wednesday and executive try under the homestead laws, but Legislative, Judicial . , 83,888.831 from any cause has hist forfeited or night. I will then see the tett of the 845,834 abandoned the same, shall be entitled World' chargee and make a full re' Military academy to the benefits, of the homestead law 133.882,485 Navy camto the Nebraaka ply or Indirectly Pensions 1(8.058,000 as though such former entry had not dot I paign fund will see that every Poatoffli'e 332,8(2.892 been made, and any person applying Ur Is returned to him." 112,937,313 for a second homestead under this Act Sundry civil . . It will be difficult for th New York Deficiency . . 68.995.973 shall furnish the description and date 8,000,000 of hie former entry: World or any other agency to shake the Miscellaneous Provided, That the provisions of this Act shall not ap. confidence of the American people in Permanent annual appro154,144,395 ply to any person whose former entry priations the personal Integrity of William J waa canceled for fraud, or who relinBryan, at the same time It is easy Grand total 81.008,804,894 quished the former entry for a valuable to see how thla Incident might be made Extravagance will be one of the consideration. embarrassing to him and his party. Thia Information will be of Interest chief points of attack by the Democrats comthe to upon Republicans in the many In this as in other western WHERE BRYAN WILL STAND now The communities who have lost their homeing campaign. predictions is a speech In Bonesteel, South Da- made that there will be a deficit next stead rights, by entering upon land IN kota, William J. Bryan gave what year of 8150,000,000, that I that the which they found later they could not may be regarded as the essence of the revenues will fall 8150,000,000 short of hold for lack of water or for other next Democratic national platform In meeting the expenditures provided for equally good reasons. case Mr. Bryan Is. the nominee. Here by the Congress Just closed. it la: The Democrats will ask for the elec- HOLD THE SCALES LEVEL tion of senators by a direct vote of the evvHERE la encouragement and hope people In order that It may be easier in the verdict pronounced In Safor the voter to control the governlem, Oregon) last week against J. ment; The Democrats will ask fur ef Thorburn Rose, the Portland banker Friends of A. O. Horn are urging fectlve legislation against the trusts In convicted of wrongful conversion of the him for the Republican nomination for order that the people may be protected school funds of the state while he was district attorney. from monopolies; the Democrats will ask few the reduction of tar ill In order at the head of the Title Gurantee A The Americans" of Balt Lake counthat people rnJr lx relieved from ex- Trust company. Upon conviction Ross ty have elected J. E. McGinty chairwas given a term of five year In the man of cessive taxation; the Democrats will their, county committee. We ask for effective railroad legislation penitentiary and was fined 8576,094. anxiously aWalt the revival of that beautiful balad Down Went McGinty that the people may be protected from He was also given the option of pay to the Bottom of the Sea. watered stock and fictitious capitaliza- ing the fine in cash or of working it Frank J-- Tolton of Beaver county Is tion, for until we know what the rail- out in prison at the rate of 82 per day. Ids serves If he five in the years penidewe cannot are having an Incipient little boom for the roads actually worth Democratic nomination for governor. starts then in and to work out tentiary termine what they should collect in the Mr. Tolron haa served a number of his fine Mr. will it take Rosa about way of transportation rates; the Demoterm in the legislature with credit to crats will ask for a reconciliation of the 795 years to square himself with the himself and his section of the state. differences between labor and capital court. The complaint Is often heard that A new Richmond has entered the that these two Important factors In field as a candidate for the Republican business may work harmoniously to the rich rascals get off easily while the nomination for governor. This Is Bwen gether. The Democratic party will op poor man who i not able to take O. Xellsen of Sanpete .county, a man pose imperialism, which la violating the advantage of the technicalities of the who has served long on trhe state fundamental principles of our govern-- r law is made to suffer the full penalty. board of equalisation. It is evident lent and Is at the same time Increos-- i This Is not the case with Ross, and It even at this early day that there will be no lack of candidates for governor in ig our expense for army and navy Is encouraging to know that In one the Republican state convention. he Democratic party will ask for leg case, at least, great wealth and high I latlon, state and national, to For envelopes, letterheads, business protect social position did not save the wrongcards, dodgers, etc., call up The Journal 1 ink depositors and to prevent panics " doer from just punishment. Job rooms. Both phones 8(4. vr Little More For a Little Less HE RE np X OGDEN, UTAH Journal Publishing Co. . . . . Publiohoro A al ss W' A cam-pal- 1, 1908. BOUND TO GET ON THE WAGON NOT ALL OF ONE MIND tat ilnuruql UTAH gn w A Means If A A I Little More in Merchandise and Quality. Little Less Much Less in Price. this is what you want, come to this great B. COHEN C RETIRING FROM BUSINESS ' s IT'S A SALE THAT'S MAKING ALL OGDEN SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE MODERN WOODMEN HONOR MEMORIES OF DEAD COMRADES RECEIPT FOR MAKING HAT MERRY WIDOW (Kansas Pally Courier.) Do you want to own a Merry Widow" hat? if so, you can maks one yourself by follow- ing these simple instructions Take a bicycle wheel. Superimpose on the hub one deep granite saucepan, first nipping off the handle with an axe. Stitch on cover of wine colored velvet from your season before last's suit Put on three-inc- h binding around brim of canary colored silk from your great grandmother's party dress. Rip nineteen yards of box niching off your shirtwaist box. and wind about crown. A soup .ladle and a Joint fork will give a Jaunty effect if used as hat pins. The hate are all the go this year, the. broader rim you have the better they are. The men folks will please take to the middle of the ctreeL Although the day waa miserable on account of cold and rain a large number yesterday attended the memorial services of the Modern Woodmen of America at the Presbyterian church and after ceremnoy proceeded to the cemetery an4 there attended the memorial services ' at the graves of seven of their fraternal dead. The services In the church were celebrated with impressive ritualistic ceremonies. Rev. J. E. Carver delivered the .memorial address 'on the subject, The Gracious Talent of Remembrance." In this address Dr. Carver spoke of ingratitude and of how of all the ten lepers who were freed from their disease only one returned to give thanks and said that in Just about the same ratio the men of today remember and are grateful for those who In times past have done so much for them and ow Christian like it was to remember the dead and be grateful for what they have done for humanity. He urged that all of the atld ideals should be retained by those who had them in their youth; to $reserve the old enthusiasm of youth and use their energy to accomplish things for the good of aL The speaker ended by asking them all to lay something aside for those depending upon them for a living so that they may be provided for when we are gona On account of the heavy rain it wai necessary for those, who attended should proceed to the City Cemetery in closed carriages instead of marching a originally planned, nevertheless, a considerable crowd witnessed the exercisei at the. graves After. the ceremony the graves were decorated with flowers. BE cuspidors than on a busy sidewalk. According to the policeman's story, Lawrence was Interrupted while hard at work removing the filth along the curbing in front of the shop where he was employed. Patrolman Burke mild- t' EFFORT TO SIDE IS IT FALLEN WOMEN Florence Crittenton Mission Great Crusade Against lf -- sale. The SHOES is yet The man with an eye for economy should look us up, ' Political Splinters and selection of MEN'S CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS large plenty to choose from. 00 . g money-savin- Vice. I ID CLEM CUSPIDORS? ly suggested that a rear alley would be a preferable place for such work, in a Richard Lawrence, a negro porter, but was met with impudent replies, so was arrested ' Saturday afternoon, by he arrested hla man. Officer Bob Burke, and charged with committing a nuisance. . This morning, Bubeeribera of The Utah 8tiL in police court, Lawrence wae released Journal are to read and requested on condition that he would find a more follow Instructions printsd at head ef suitable place in the future, to clean editorial column. Mich., June I. Missionamon workers gthe fallen women ary of all the great cities of the country are Included among the delegates here today fur the opening of the annual conference of the National Florence Crittenton Mission. An extensive program has been arranged for tha three days of the meeting and addresses will be delivered by many men and women who 'are spending their lives In works of mercy among the white slave of the red light" sections of American cities Several of te officers of the International Association of Chief of Police, 'which will begin Its session here tomorrow, will speak on the mission work from the standpoint of peace DETROIT, Everywta officers. Commendatory messages regarding the work of the Florence Crittenton Minion have been received from many distinguished men and women. PresiI have long' dent Roosevelt writing: felt that there was a peculiar claim for philanthropic work on behalf of: the very people whom you are striving to aid. Under our social system they pay so heavy a penalty for wrongdoing, and the road to reform and rehabilitation Is made so difficult, that I can conceive of no more worthy work than of Institutions auch as those under your management." ' The annual repoit of the mission show that there are homes in nearly every state and territory of the Union, the total number In this country being Homes are also conducted In Shanghai, China; mission the by Xoklo, Japan;. Marseilles, France, and the City of Mexico. Mission The Florence Crittenton In the 1882, Its had movement origin a N. Charles Crittenton, beingfoundry whole druggist. Almost erased by grief at the death of hla little girl, Florence, at the age of 4 years, he determined to devote hie life to charitable work for the salvation of erring girls, and the International, Crittenton movement waa the result ARE SEARCHING KOR SOMETHING J j sixty-thre- NEW. IN WE'VE FOUND THE RED SHOE ' EASY, THATS IMAGINE THE STRAIN OF STIFF SOLES CATE MUSCLES THE FOOT AN CROSS, COMFORTABLE STYLISH. T IN SHOES ON THE DELI- AND JOINTS OF 95 OUT OF EVERY 100' CASES OF FOOT SUFFERING CAN BE TRACED DIRECT TO STIFF e. SOLES. THE RED CROSS SHOE .BENDS WITH THE FOOT. - MARRIAGE LICENSES COME IN AND TRY IT ON , ! I J Benjamin J. Lllley.. Birmingham, Ala, Miss Elsie H. Gllllsple. .. -- Boise, Ida. I S.J. BURT & BROS. |