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Show PAGE FOUR in the Republican column on national issues, although the state Is still UTAH OGDEN, strongly Democratic on local issues. Journal Publishing Co, .... Publishers The Indications now are that the electoral votes of the state will be (Incorporated) Published every evening except Sunday cast for WillUm H. Taft. Daily Stair Sourtuil f. Telephones Bell. Business Office GOOD TIME TO GET BUSY. 414 1 1 2 ring next talk of securing the Ind, (14 ring THERE R. encampment for Salt Editorial Rooms ....Bell, (S4 rings Ind. (44 I rings Lake City and good work is being is done with this object In view. The TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION State Journal hopes success will crown 1100 By Mall One Tear efforts the of the local Grand Army 2.00 By Mail Six Months local backers. their Months and Three Mail boys By .BO There is talk of taking the next By Mail One Month JO By Carrier One Month Democratic state convention to Logan Pay Ns Money to Carriers and the business men of the Cache ma'ter at county metropolis are doing good work Entered as second-clas- s tho Poetofflce at Ogden. Utah, under to bring tide about.' The State JourAct o f Congress of March 2. 1S7I. nal hopes they will succeed and get more than the worth of their money. M. F. CUNNINGHAM. .Manag Editor There is talk of bringing other naB- - A. BOWMAN.. Business Manager tional conventions to Utah, and every NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS ambitious city in the state is working for these as well for the local conTou should receive your paper uct vention. They realise the value of received not 7:00 later than p. ni. If at that hour call Phone (04 and it such gathering as bus! ness-lette-rs will be sent you by special messenger. and advertisers. Every convention seKo paper delivered after T p. m. cured and properly handled makes it Pay no money to carrier or ether that much easier to secure others. eolleetors unless they present credentials from th undersigned. Ogden City should not neglect for Under ne circumstances will carriers one minute her opportunities in this r collect era be allowed te take steps. field. Thera is no city In the state All notices of this kind must be given such with railroad facilities; good te this office direct or by letter, or in there are good hotels here and more on pereen, or phene 664, one ring. JOURNAL PUBLISH. NG CO, the way; there are many points of in' terest for the entertainment of visitors, and no city could offer more delight' There are clubs ful little side-trip- s. and men of public spirit here, men THE BRUTE STILL LIVES who know how to eigertain, and surely In the heart of tho averDEEP down the there is no pw4 reason In sight why brute still lives. Unage insn this city should not have her full share der all the veneering of our modern of the conventions. civilisation the eavage lurks awaiting A mere hint Is all that Is necessary a chance to break out and revel in In this connection. rrlme and lawlessness. In Bpringfleld, Ills, tha former home of Lincoln, the Liberator, under the shadow of the etatuo erected to his memory. In the past week there hae been a coral val of aavery not often equalled even in the dark ages. The civil authorities wert paralysed, and but for the strong arm of tha military the streets of the Illinois capital would bavo run red with blood and millions of dollars worth of property would have been destroyed. Race hatred, s that Irrational, Insane hatred that has painted the blackest pages In American history, was the cause of (ho uprising In Springfield. A whits woman was assaulted by a ne gro. At once the mob was running riot In the streets of tho city. No waiting for the law toa take lta course; no drawing of distinctions between the good and the bad among the .negroes; simply one wild, unreasoning crusade of lawlessness( with tha whites under one banner hnd the blacks under another. Crimes, the moat revolting, were perpetrated; ail humanity was suppressed; reason was cast to tho winds, and only the strong arm of the military stopped the ravages of the wild animals at large In tha city In the forme of W men, . Thoughtful men see In all this one of the grave problems of tho future. Education and the refining Influences of religion and civilisation have dons much to adjust the differences between the blacks and tha whites; but the race prejudice Is still then. It will never be eradicated entirely. Just m kmg as negroes art governed by their animal passions Instead of reason; Just Sg long aa whits men are governed by race hatred Instead of law, there will be Just such exhibitions of savagery as that seen In Bpringfleld In the past week. Hera Is s problem worthy the best thought of the strongest and most patriotic men of the nation. It is a problem whose solution would bring to tho statesman greater and more lasting hoonr than the adjustment of all tha differences that divide all tha 'political parties la the field at this time. SUN SHINES FOR TAFT EXARYLANd is classed as a doubt ful state. If the Republicans break into the Solid South this year the break is more likely to be through Maryland than through any other border stall. The Baltimore Bun. the leading paper of Maryland, and one of the great conservative forces of the state, has espoused the cause of Taft While the Bun has been Democratic In Its general tendencies from time Immemorial It classes itself as independent. To be fair, too, it must be borne In mind that the paper was antagonistic to Mr.. Bryan In his previous campaigns; but the fact that the dent papers, such as the Baltimore Sun and the Bpringfleld (Mass.) Republican, are falling over oil the Taft aide, la significant as to the drift of the conservative voters of tho country. Maryland has been threatening for severs! yean to settle down permanently HERE'S ANOTHER CHANCE Political Splinters ! j Logan Democrats are trying hard to have the Democratic state convention held In that city this year. The matter may be settled by the state committee this afternoon. a Mrs. Harry J. Hayward, president of the Woman's Democratic club of Salt Lake City, was la the city Saturday in the interest of the outing to be given by the club of Saltair next Thurs- Git is a settled fact at this store that all summer suits comprising jacket suits, shirt waist suits and lingerie gowns must be closed out,' AT ONCE. We will pay no attention to our loss, they must go, one-ha-lf price and many at the regular price. day. Mrs. Louise Couison, formerly of Anaconda. but now of Salt Lake City, will Mump Utah In the interest of Bryan and as the representative of the Woman's Democratic club of Salt Lake i one-four- th City. ' Friday when Judge Taft la talkof Virginia ing to the Republicans William J. Bryan will be talking tariff tofhe citizens of Des Moines, Iowa. He sill go from there to Chicago to attend a conference. On r 0 t Throughout the Store the Greatest Reductions of the Year The Democrats Just know they are going to sweep Utah thla fall. They feel it In their bones; and yet not one of them can be Induced to run for any office, high or low. Didnt used to be this way. a William H. Taft will maka his first regular campaign speech next Friday when he will address the Republicans of Virginia from the porch of the club house at Hot Springs It has been Intimated thet he will reply to Mr. Bryan's speech of acceptance. C THIS IS YOUR One of the Important political events of the week will be tha notification of James 8. Sherman of hla nomination for by the Republicans tomorrow. The event will take place at Utica, New York, and the Indications are that an Immense crowd will be present. OPPORTUNITY vlce-preald- a .Speaking of fusion, how Is thla from the Salt Lake Tribune? "Chairman Hitchcock expects to open Democratic headquarters in New Tork during the week. He will participate In the conference with Mr. Bryan. And here we have been assuming all the time that Hitchcock was chairman of tho Republican national committee. will be another If you have any doubt at all as to whether or not your name U on the list you should make it point to call on the registrar In your voting district and remove all doubt on the point. There will be Eugene W. Chafin who la running for other registration days, of course, but president on the Prohibition ticket, and who was hit In tha head with a brickthis is the best one. bat In trying to save a negro from a mob In Springfield, Ulihoie, the last week, will be at the front of the stage again this week when ha will be notified of hla nomination In an official way. Thla affair wNl taka place In . A44AAAAAAAAAA6AAAAAAAA Chicago on Tuesday. " o The Utahna opened last night with a The Salt Lake Herald mentioned the new program, nearly surpassing the following Democrats for governor: Lyexcellent acts of last week. Esch act man R. Martlneau of Salt Lake, Jha last night was cleverly presented and present chairman; Jesse Knight of an appreciates audiencs encored many Provo, tho mining king; William M. times, and If success of the actors may Roylance of Provo, Major R. W. Young ba shown bg the amount of applausa, of Salt Lake, Thomas Taylor, former the Utahna Is a great show this week. mayor of Provo; Judge H. H. Rolapp Irene Swan, tha young lady whom Og- of Ogden, Joseph Scowcroft of Ogden den theatregoers will re member with and Jamea H. Moyle of Salt Lake. the Cassidy company several seasons ago, opens the show and does a capable INTERNATIONAL WAR ON RATS. soubrette stunt. Shorty is continued this week. The Branan Mothers are In n concerted effort to control buclever Indian club Jugglers, and the bonic plague a practically International Southern Quartette la an aggregation war for tha extermination of rats has which produces melody. The Byncro-sco- p, commenced, all the leading countries (a an added feature. The show of tha world being interested. We provides variety aplenty end promisee Americana have been Inclined to reto attract big crowds nightly. gard this terrible disease as a remote not realising the gravity of danger, Tha Electric has stepped from the the situation. In one of the lending beaten path thla week and tenders Its cities of the west cases of plague patrons more or less of a problem pic- were discovered In 18(2 and after a ture. In the new Edison film, "Life short of rat extermination campaign a Gama of Cards. The management the epidemic was considered under assures lta patrons of a rare treat, control, only to break out again and somethfng which can be thought over has declared actual gain. Thla after the other pictures have passed war upon ltacity rat out of memory. Mine Maude Belknap force of UN men lapopulation and a employed setting In well selected balls rds continues and handling traps aa well as distribpleaelng her andiencea. uting rat poison. To encourage the In the war a bounty of 26 At the Dreamland theatre "The Cow- populace eenta for every male rat and SO cento boy's Baby is the main attraction and for every female rat Is paid to any Is ah excellent example of the westperson bringing In a carcass. During ern life. None of art tha earlier months of the year rate overdone, which makes this picture were killed at the rate of 2,600 a day. stand prominently alone for this class What other countries are doing, how of show. Willard Lund with a trained tenor voice sings Uustrated songs In- the 'disease spreads and la contracted by the Individual and other Interestcidental to the principal picture. ing facto concerning this Important matter are fully discussed in the AuAt the Oil eon many pictures of the short variety are the rule lately. They gust number of Popular Mechanics. are U excellent. The short and good Several illustrations accompany tha Idea hae been originated at this house article. and Is proving more than popular. Ben Critchlow keeps his illustrated songs NOTICE DISSOLUTION OF up to the original high standard. The partnership heretofore existing A STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT. between C. M. Leedom and B. Corn-we- ll under the firm name of Leedom The Elks have procured a "Dlrec-tolr- e or Sheath Gown at consider- A Cornwell le this day dissolved. C. M. able expense and will have some young Leedom will conduct the business from lady In the city In attendance at tha thla date and win pay all bills and ball game bicycle races and dance nt collect all debts contracted during aald Olenwood on Purple day, Aug. 20th partnership. C. M. LEEDOM, wearing the gown. She will also apB. CORNWELL. pear on our business streets between the hours of 7 and 2 on that date. Ogden. Utah, Aug. 12. 1202. . First publication Aug. 17, 1902. Other cities have seen and approved or disapproved of this remarkable piece Last publication Aug 21. IMS.'' of dress-makiand how It's up to Ogden to get their eyes opened Jo AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 'hats new in styles. Look out for It REPUBLICAN TAFT Ratification Meeting RICH BANKER IB DEAD. Sfcltair, Tuesday Aug. 19th' 1100 ROUND TRIP TO BALTIMORE, Md Aug. 17. A priSALT LAKE. vate cablegram received today anVia. Salt Laks A Ogden Ry. nounces the death In Nauheim. Ger6 Trains Dally Special many. of Frank & Hsmbleton, a mil.. Returning. lionaire banker of this city. He was Widely known throughout the south. TOMORROW 4 I THEATERS , ng 600000000000000000 ton hk for FROM n.nr AU PARIS IF which especial purpose we stoppel over on our return trip at Salt Lika City n day. I was sorry not to sec pn before I lef to personally express if appreciation of the generous hospitality and most delightful entertita-men- t afforded us while at your school You have a good school wh 2a equipment, apparently a general board that knows and appreciates ywr work for all of which you are Is It congratulated. It was a revelstios ti most of us. I don't think I ever my nights more or slept bettn than J did whils occupying that tent on th lawn. It was great and I wish I could spend a whole summer that Delegates to the Convention for the Deaf and Blind Write What They Think of the Utah School and of Ogden Hospitality. Ever sine the close of the convention of representatives of tha blind Institutions of tha country closed In thla city. Prof. Frank M. Driggs, superintendent of th State School for the Deaf and Blind of Utah, has bees receiving communications from the delegate who have returned horn expressing their appreciation of Ogden as a city and the manner In which they were entertained here. Extracts from their letters will illustrate the value of such conventions to the community. They will also Illustrate the value of proper entertainment to nil visitors of Importance. Her are expressions taken at random from letters received: , Forging to tho Front. E. McK. Goodwin, superintendent North Carolina School for the Deaf and Dumb I have Just returned iome after a most delightful visit through the west. I want to congratulate you upon the splendid entertainment yon gave us, and I thank you moat cordially for personal considerations. I shall always remember your kindness and have many pleasant recollections of my stay with' you. I congratulate you upon tho evidence of good work for your Institution. I am glad to see a young superintendent. In a comparatively new institution, forging to tho front. I believe You do excellent work, and I wish there were nof so much longitudinal distance between na. Good Taste in the Mouth. W. K. Argo, superintendent Colorado School for tho Deaf and Blind This Is to tell you of the delightful time we had in Ogden. I am sure I have never attended a convention at any Institution where we were cared for so well as at your place. Not only your people In the school but everyone else in the town seemed anxious that we should leave with a good taste in our mouths, and we left Just that way. The people who have been passing through constantly since the convention closed have .never ceased to sing your praise as .a host and ns a good follow generally and In nil thla Mra. Argo and I Join most heartily, asdo Mrs. McDonald and Mr. Humphry. A. W. Dobyns, principal Arkansas School for the Deaf The convention was tha best ever and you distinguished yourself as I knew yon would do. I heard a number any If was the beetle ever had. Everyone enjoyed himself and hated to leave. The Exhibit Waa Fine.. Warren Robinson, Delsvan, Wla. There urns one thing ' that greatly Interested me nt your, school. It was that exhibit upstairs. Now that was Just fine and any school ought to be Ton proud of such splendid work. surely have good teachers. Since coming home I have thought many times how I would like cuta.of it or part of tho Journal. A , A Such things will show up well and are better material than whole columns of printed material. Not a bit of what I have aid to flattery. That exhibit was fins. I repeat It and if you could see your way clear to have whatever part of It photographed and have cuts mad way. or send me the photoa I think I could Makes Him Envious. have cute made. would Wilkinson, of the California Warring he' so grateful to you and you would Institution for tho Education of tht be doing a great deal for tha Journal. Deaf and Blind, at Berkerley, who It would be a start or a hint to tha kept away from the convention. Hoother schools to fall In line. wever I wish to congratulate yon upoe The Canyon Haunts Ms. the charming way in which yoo eH. C. Hammond, superintendent of ntertained the members and the eordlal School for the Deaf, State of Kan- appreciation expressed by those wfe sas Now that wa have settled down hay token in Berkeley on their reafter our trip to Utah. I am moved turn home. They make me quite sto eay to you that the more I think erious J. R. Dobyne, superintendent Scbad the affair over the happier I am I went You surely have a fine location, are ,or th Deaf. Jackson, Mbs We hen blessed with people who give you i fllMl,1Y reached a resting place and m hearty support and have a- school that now quietly going over. In our tail-ahid It for - AAAI -- s - b delightful times ere far ai I can see, will compare well i nton Wo want to expreei with hny other anywhere. And you did know how to taka care of your guestA Ton again our great pleasure la The Ogden Canyon haunts' Yur splendid school and to w 'ball always remember I me. It surely Is the finest drive I have o the most delightful c recever seen, some day. If I live, I "wn M to get there again. J. W. Jones, euperinendent Ohio State School for the Deaf. I reached homo Friday noon after a most delightful trip through the park and grant northwest, but the chief point of Interest to mo during my whole trip was tho LAGOON ROUTE very pleasant week spent frith you as LAKE A OGDEN RY. CO. ALT your guest. While the convention not large la numbers it ' surely was a Tim tabls in effect August 14 mrriue working, debating convention and tha Trains laav associations wre more than delightful foods for Lanoon t Ogdtn floe everyone feeling st home under your Lags g t. genial host and hostesshlp. I sincereand Salt Lab ly hope you may continue to direct the 6:10 SJL affairs of th Ogden school and that 9:66 when you come east you will make tho 12:25 POhio 'school your Mopping place. 6:20 Tent en the Lawn. PJ J. Schuyler Long, Superintendent 11:20 P School for the Deaf of Nebraska, OmaThrouh 1 rain a Good Service. ha, Have been home for several days IMON BAMBERGER. and .finally recovered from the effects . Prest A Gsnl of late hours, strenuous debate, delightful entertainment and drinking In f Tho Utah magnificent mountain, scenery,, not to requested to read Panted at forget another dip ln Salt Lake for Mittfim. , AAA gu . - . . Wfc """ 'nil IT IS KESTAURANT . A PLEASURE. to bo served with a luscious. and Juicy steak, a succulent chop tld-b- lt that your appetite lend an efficient and gratifying Our bill of fare la replete wR thing that can tempt the aPY11 our cuisine la perfect Everythin t cooked to Ukp Queen's tasto, and Aeplcure'can revel hers to gutor lights such aa he wUI find 'Y FALSTAFF CAF |