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Show PAGE POUR. THE DAILY. STATE JOURNAL. Dailij Stair Smmtol OGDEN, UTAH Journal Publishing Co. ....Pubiishors (Incorporated! Published every evening except Sunday S Telephones Bell, 644 1 Ind., 4441 Editorial Rooms . ...Bell, 1(4 I Ind. 1(4- -1 Business Office TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION By Mall On Tear By Mail Six Months By Mail Three Months By Mail One Month By Carrier One Month Pay No Money to Carriers ring ring rings rings SI-0- 1. 00 150 ,.50 50 Entered as second-clanatcr at the Poetofflc at Ogden. Utah, under Act of Congress of March I. 1570. ss M. F. CUNNINGHAM.. Manag Editor B. A. BOWMAN.. Business Manager NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS You should receive your paper not later than 1:00 p. m. if not received at that hour call Phone III and It will be sent yon by special messenger. Ko paper delivered after T p. m. Pay no. msnsy to carrier or ether collectors unless they present credentials from th undersigned. 'JnJer no circumstances will carriers er collect rs be allowed to take stops. All notices ef this kind must be given to this office direct er by lettert er in person, or phene ML one ring. JOURNAL PUBLISN.NQ CO. NEXT QLASMANN VICTIM HT T la stated as coming direct from Judge Howell that ha feels Wm. Glasmann cannot support said Howell for Judge and all because said How-will. not permit William Olasmann to write Judge Howells legal opinions, That la a serious charge for a to make or to allow any one to fudge make In ili name, it la a charge Judge Howell, must deny or confirm. This paper demands that If Mr. Olasmann undertook to influence Judge Howell In any court' decision that sold be punished according to lew. If,' on the. other hand, the charge is false, we cell upon Judgo Howell to deny th statement. Judge Howell cannot afford to hldo under the cloak of 'a bushwhacker and thus attack Mr. Olasmann without being celled upog to tell the truth. Judgo Howell Ik now called upon to answer ths fol-wing questions: First. Did Mr. Olssmsnn ever write .er diets to any legal opinions for you? Second. Did ho ever offer to do so for you? Third. Why do you feel that Mr. Glaemann cannot or will not eupport T you for This paper prefers that Judge Howell In person answer the above questions. if he declines, perhaps others . wll answer them for him." Ths above Is taken from the Bill Glaemann papers, ft Is given entire as a good Illustration of ths methods Glasmann employs Never in his career was this nun known to meet an Ibbus openly and squarely. Like the Mafia, the Black Hand, he slinks around to strike from the rear, to strike where he thinks there la no danger of retaliation. Thlq'man knows that Judgo Howe cannot enter Into a newspaper controversy. He knows that th position Judge Howell holds on the bench would not permit this. Hence he can attack him with Impunity. Here Is the working of the Glaemann mind: Howell Is now vulnerable because he Is a candidate for office. I can force him to my feet In abject submission by holding over hie head the threat of defeat at the polls. Hs must submit because he has no means of defense. He Is In my power and must come to my terms." There is no earthly reason why Judge Howell should pay nny attention to thla sinister attack of this Impudent bully. He would sacrifice the dignity of his official poslton by doing so. It would serve no good purpose. It would simply swell the vanity of el Glas-ms- nn Vi around and strike from ths rear, and strike where he thinks there will be no striking back. Of course he misquotes and misconstrues what was said in the State Journal. Thla la natural. It would be impossible for him to do otherwise; It would cause nervous prostration for him to tell ths truth even In one butanes Those whd know the man expect nothing of this kind from him. It was not the Intention of the State Journal to convey the Idea that Glasmann stood over Judge Howell In the dead of the night with a bludgoen suspended over hla head while he dictated opinions for him. , Mercy, no! That wold require moral courage. The bully knows that If hs undertook that, or anything that savored of It. he would be up for contempt and punishment. No, Glasmann haa a more sinister and deadly system of warfare; on that haa heretofore never failed to bring results, and on that subjects him to no danger of punishment. By meant of his papers, one club In the morning end another club at night," he forces his victims to call and aee him, to call and talk it over that's aH(?) Ever sinre Judge Howell transferred the Glasmann cases from ths Second District court to Balt Lake City he has been marked by Glaemann for s laughter. Dirty, sneaking insinuation aimed at the Judge are continually cropping out In tho columns of tho Glasmann sheets. These have their birth In venom. Their sole object Is to force Judgo Howell to terms or to butcher him for hla refusal. This Is the Glasmann system. Ho has betrayed his friends; h has betrayed his party; h baa betrayed ths community that supports him for his own gain. Ho la a coward by instinct and bully by profession; hla whole political career la marked by the victim! of his treachery. Judge J. A. Howeli la marked as hla naxt victim. I Every statement to which Olasmann takes exception was made by the State Journal, not by Judge HowelL The Judge had nothing whatever to do with the matter. He did not write the article; be did not dictate It; he did not Inspire It: he knew nothing about It until It appeared In print Upon the 8ate Journal and the State Journal alone rests the entire responsibility for the publication that haa attired the Glaemann ire. This paper hi ready to meet the Issue raiaed. It will attack no' Innocent man to get an Indirect stab at Glasmann. but If the occasion Justifies It will carry the fight direct "Into the Glasmann camp. It would not servo tho purpose of Glasmann to take this view of It It violation of tho principles would be of hts. whole Ufa to step up manfully and meet the Issue as raised. by the State Journal. No, he must dodge t GRAND Ogden Churches r First Baptist Church Located on Grant avenue, near !4th street. Rev. H. D. Zimmerman, pastor. Services on Sunday. July 21th. as Sunday school at 10 oclock. Classes for alL Morning worship at 11:15 with sermon. Subject, A Plea for Spiritual Manhood." The B. T. P. lT. will meet a- - 7 oclock. Topic, Home fol-jlow- S: Missions: The home-missi- on PAGEANT school-hous- e. and what it does. Meeting in charge of Missionary Committee. There will be an evening of song at oclock. Subject, Immortal Hymns and Their Story," Part V. The hymns to bo Illustrated ar , "Como, Thou of Every Blessing; " O Love, That Wilt Not Let Me Go;" and What a Friend We Have tn Jesus." A very cordial Invitation la extended all to worship with us. The First Methodist Church street, east of Washington avenue; G. W. McCroery. pastor. 10:00 s. m. Sunday school. Mr. B. E. Newton, superintendent. 11:00 a. m. morning worship, sermon by the pastor; topic. The Sabbath. Anthem, Lord of tho Worlds Above." by chor5:00 p. m. gospel service us choir. of evening song, A short sermon, topic. What Nature Teaches of God." by the pastor. Hymns of tho Sunday evening will be sung by the congregation, led by the chorus choir, which will render the following special music: Anthem, The Bong of Jubilee," by the chorus Mixed quartette, Sweet Sabbath Eve," Misses Paine and Bennett and Messrs. Rainey and Johnson. Soprano solo, by Mrs. F. N. Ness. The summer services will be. made very attractive. Ther, will be much pedal music and the sermons wll bo short Th auditorium to cool and pleaeaant and attendance upon tho services will be enjoyed by all Twenty-fourt- h o IS REPRODUCED 1.) the point of view of the Importance of your city of Quebec, it is evident that ths noble Canadian nation haa good reason to honor this double event by rpeclal demonstration. And it is not to be wondered at that from even outside of your country there should be efforts to contribute to the brilliancy and solemnity of the fetes that are now so full of promise. We are anxious that our own voice should not be absent from this Joyous conceit of a grateful people. Our special affection and tho close relations which units The church ua forbid thla enjoys among you a greater liberty than perhaps anywhere else, and it gives us pleasure to recognise there the Just influence of the British Crown at the same time as tho courage and perseverance of, Catholic cltisena" Speaking of the attachment of Canadian Catholics for. the head of the church, the Pope makes special notice of the Zouaves, who fled to tho defence of the Papacy when it temporal estates were attacked by Its foea Work of Catholio Church. After Instating upon how much the Canadian people owe to tho Catholic church, the Pope says: in the ear liest days of your history appears the name of Samuel de Champlain, French by hlrth, remarkable for his genius as for his courage, but more still for his Christian wisdom. Charged by the King of France to found a new colony on your continent, he had nothing more at heart than the propagation In these regions of Catholicism, and ha believed, with reason, that he could not better serve hla king than by enlarging the glory of Jesus Christ. By the foundation and dedication of a Temple he early consecrated the cradle of the city of Quebec, which was destined to be the centre from which was to spread the Influence of Christian civilisation throughout the North Ameri- m I have been tn the active practice of tho law for twenty-fiv- e years, the last seven of which I have been the attorney general of this state, and If you approve of my' acta as such ney-general, and can aes your way clear, I would 1m pleased to receive your valued support in my candidacy. Judge W. M. McCarty, the present Incumbent whose term Is about to expire, la the only other candidate thus far announced. The Indications are that tho race for the nomination will bo between Breeden and McCarty. attor- ' HEARST PARTY READY TO ACT (Continued from Pag - anti-bon- to y -- i ng two-thir- white-apron- ed Evening music; Solo, Beside Still Waters," (Jerome) Mrs. Stott Violin offertory. RomancU" (Rubinstein) Mr. Roy W. Bonner. German Evangelical fit Paul's Church, At Lutheran eburdh, Twenty-thir- d and Jefferson Ave., Gustav Hehl, pastor, residence 486 Thirtieth street The pupils of the Sabbath school will have a vacation until tho first Sunday of September, when they will commence again to hava the school regular at 2 p. m. on each Sunday at tho above named place. Preaching service the second and fourth Sundays of each month. Tho next service will be held thla Sunday, July the 2Cth at 11 a. m. All Germans are cordially Invited and the members of the church are kindly requested to attend this service. upon him. It la likely that his wishes will prevail and that some other party leader will be selected to play tho part of tho goat" In this year's campaign. Although the party leaden have not come out strong as yet for any one man as their standard bearer In the campaign there la a strong sentiment they aay, for Thomas L. Hisgen of Young Man, West Springfield, Mesa. Mr. Hisgen Obtains ran for Governor of Massachusetts two Fifty-fourt- . Morning music: Duct. "The Wondrous Story," (Malq) Mrs. Nets, Mr. Crockett. 1.) years ago jn the Hearet ticket and polled a surprisingly large vote. This was encouraging to the Independence party leaders. Mr. Hisgen is a member of Hisgen Brothers, oil dealers, tho firm which has given tho Standard Oil company such a hot fight for business In the New England states. , Mr. Hisgen, however. Is also somewhat backward about accepting the doubtful honor and has publicly announced 'that ha does not wish his namg considered. The oil magnate prefers to run again for governor Of Massachusetts. Another possible Candidate la U. W. Howard, of Alabama, a member of the national committee of the Independent party from Alabama. He Is an having been elected h by the Populists to the and Fifty-fift- h Congresses He was a delegate to the Democratic! national convention at Chicago In Illl, when Cleveland was nominated, but. .left the party soon afterward. The. Independence party 'leaders here ay that the stretagth of the party has grown la the: fgouth remarkably of late, and they expect to keep on growing from aoW until the 'day of election. The party leaders asy they do not expect to .wld this faff, but seek to bring the party and .its principles before the people to open the Editor Journal: Fools often ask There has been lying on upper street several Joint uf .; questions which wise men can not for fifteen years pipe readily answer. So It is In the water- the heat and cold, wet exposed t and dry. works case; but common sense In- and tumbling by miachievouL vestigation will often clear up any which could be entailed up..tl tv..' question of doubt as to the right and yet they are In perfect conditio:-would pasa Inspection any du wrong sides of the proposition. The city of Ogden may reasonably pew waterworks. The city 4 be expected to exist 100 years, requir- few year ago many holes to b.- , some the instance unless at of the only ing water all that time d voter shall discover a method who intended to then buy the of making whisky cheaper than at lees old trap, and the inspection .r.. present. Competition In supply ull! ed the pipe to .be virtually as always from the very nature of climate j ae new." and It Is so today. anil ,,lay and location preclude the possibility be inspected wherever a coimm of sources, and a double supply (which is every day) la being made. If the only" had used his being stored at the great loss which such a course would entail upon the sights" Instead of his hind sighis. producing population of Weber county, he would have undou-.w.har pur. which would he robbed of nearly half chased the waterworks instead of them and saved for applies, its life blood" by such unjuet and It tion to purchase many thouaard of unreasonable course, therefore. be Impracticable to build an- dollars which the company has cred. wo aid ited to profits. other waterworks system. An average population of SO.uuO for Second Will the city receive commensurate returns for the Investment 100 years would-pa- y (say io.fc famof say 1600.000 Including bonds and ilies) at 10 each per year or (iuo.om cash? And will that Income be rewar Income, argument ceived In time to pay the same? An bonds from such a standpoint is ridlc-- ! illustration made by a farmer the oth- uloua. er day would be In place here. Brown An annual expenditure of Sio.bug had a fine cow for sale. Smith needed a would be ample for management, excow hot had only 515.60 In cash. tensions, reservoirs, betterments Brown had purchased the cow in the changes and repairs for the loo yean. No one expects to sow today and east for 140.00 and given hla note in exchange for same, drawing 6 per cent reap tomorrow, ths investment win or 2. per year. The cow waa a daisy, doutblaa be a sacrifice of some magnshe gave not only 92 per year milk itude at the beginning, so It is with or the interest, but gave an average anything, snaps, without investment of it quarts at 5 cents or 0 cents per are not Indigenous, and while the cost day right along, which aggregated Is mors than It should be, the returns jrown, besides paying for feed, 50 amply Justify ths position of the city .'enta per day or 915 per month. He council and ths city council is comasked Smith 1100 for the cow. Smith posed of as good business men and as Jcked but the cow didnt The cow heavy taxpayers as has appeared to Was attending to basin. father any of the artiBrown wanted to retire trim the cles printed In the rule or ruin dairy business, as he had other irons aephryra, opposing the councils action. In the lire, and made the following of"VIGIL." fer to Smith, as Smiths family was large and his bank account was genORDER IN THE COURT. erally kept In red Ink, the final offer was submitted by Brown, he would With reading thd report of Judgi Sloe 215.50 cash and $he proceeds remarks in Ogden this weel Murphys from of the mflk until the to ths effect that It Is part of a bar cow was paid for; he sold eight quarto tenders business to take abuse, ant per day. or 111 per month, at the end his subsequent action In fining an Ogof one year he had bagged 1144, with den bartender 150 for beating up si whlph he paid the balance and bought abusive patron, one wonders what par another cow. Browq is the company. ticutar gentlemen tin Smith the city, the people buy the Judge has connected disastrously will . tr.l.k. In the past. Goodwin's Weekly. The old, crippled, decrepld, rusty, Subscribers ef Ths Utah Stats weak, small and otherwise undesirable are requested te reed and system. Now that sounds like hot Jeurnal follow instructions printed at head ef Is It more but like hot stuff." editorial salumn. stuff," ty-fif- th (Continued from Page Church of the Good Shepherd Corner Grant and 14th; Alfred Brown, rector. Sixll Sunday after Trinity. Early celebration, 7:10 a. m.; Sunday school. 0:45; morning prayer and sermon, 11:00; evening prayer and can continent." sermon, 1:00. The letter alio contains a beautiful eulogy of tho various early Christian FOR SUPREME JUDGE Control Park Froabytorian Church missionaries n Canada Jesuit and C. Wendltng Hasting, pastor. At the some of whom died the deaths others M. a. BREEDEN, elevu oclock hour, tho pastor will speak of MAJOR martyrs, and lastly Mgr. de Laval Ogden, but of Salt Lake on, Seeing the Good In Others." At and hie doings are extolled. Including 11:20 p, m. Sabbath school Then at City slnoa hla election to tho office 1:00 p. m the usual open air service hla founding of tho Seminary of Queof attorney-genera- l, la a candidate for will be held. A cordial Invitation Is bec, from which originated Laval Unithe Republican nomination for tho su- extended to versity. ail premo bench of tho stato. In an an4 ate Subscribers ef The Utah The Presbyterian Church nouncement of his candidacy sent to hla Jeurnal are requested te read Edward John Carver, pastor. Morn- fol lew imtructiens printed at head a friends ths Major says: worship at 11; theme, Tho .Vision editorial column. ing tho Upon suggestion of a number of the Basket of Summer , rult." .Sunof my personal and political friends, I day school at 10. Endeavor a SO. hava concluded to have my name pre- Vesper service at I. General, tjWme, ' sented to tho next Republican state "Evening Scenes In tho Lift of Sunday evening theme, Ths convention ae a candidate for tho su- Christ. of ths Infilling of Power." . Evening premo bench. - Glaemann. SATURDAY, JULY 3S, IMS. The Happy, Healthy Outdoor LIFE THESOURCE far seal, eemfertable Furniture. You cannot get the full benefit and lifo withef out them. May wo have ths pleasure of showing you what a splendid I ns ef these pleasure goods ws have. We are making such low price on these goods you cannot afford to bo without them. PORCH CHAIRS AND ROCKERS. WINGING CHAIRS AND HAMMOCKS All at loss than actual values. Calls out-do- er out-do- or Ono-Thi- rd Eighteen Years of Age CAMP FURNITURE Liquor and Judge Murphy Is Angered. When E. Peterson, a slender youth, eighteen yean of age, faced Judge Murphy on a charge of having been drunken on Pioneer Day, in police court this morning, the Judge demanded to know the young man's age. When told of ths youthfulnesa of the beardless defendant, the court Insisted that he be held In custody until he revealed the name or names of the saloons where he had obtained liquor. Petersons ball was fixed at $100 and, th young fellow will be held and put through the third degree In an effort to learn Just who i responsible for ths sal of liquor to minors. If ths Investigation results In ths discovery of these responsible for young Petersons condition, it Is extremely probable that prosecutions will follow. way for future growth. There will be 1.002 delegates Independence party 'convention. FOLDING CAMP STOOLS AND CHAIRS Mads of hard wood; hold of one-quart- er FOLDING TABLES. Hardwood, light strong and Guaranteed to sustain and up. Prices, will ient- a ton. Prices, 50c and up. Made of tough. fine, flexible reeds, treated with a - to the Thej striking feature of the delegations j lected to go to (he convention to' the, labor and fanner element. In New Tork, New Jersey, Rhode Island and Massachusetts ths delegatee represent equally ths organisations of working-meand agriculturists. se-- nt conven100 lbs. Very strong and comfortable; folds up very compact Pries, 50e and up. Alaska Refrigerator The - the weather and retains the preparation that resists ' flexibility- and color. May we have the pleasure of showing you these splendid screens. CAMP FOLDING ' CHAIRS. (2-S- Tusculum Porch Screens - COMFORT . scientifically built Refrigerator that keeps I food pure and wholesome with' least Ice. Let us shi you their superior pointed Prices from IIOjOO np. Big reductions to doss out now. .( YOU CREDIT IS GOOD |