OCR Text |
Show PAGE FOUR THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL. SATURDAY, AUGUST Daily Slatr Saiinuil OGDEN. UTAH Journal Publishing ... .Publishers (Incorporated) Published every evening except Sunday C. Business Telephones Bell. Office CC4 1 CC4 1 ....Belt (i( X Ind Editorial Rooms Ind Mi TERM X ring ring rings rings OF SUBSCRIPTION rich and eligible Valley, or any location, now has a handsome margin it fituf.t. This is true nut only of the grower of foul products, but of the pruduiers of wool and cotton, and the advantage to the country la particular ly noticeable in the case of the cotton- grower because so large a share of that crop is ..rid abroad. The farm- ing class constitutes the largest single dans. Industrially, In th- - "mintry. There has been no curutHment as yet of lu income, and hence, no reaeou why its purchases should be reduced, and with crop- prospects and prices w hat they arO now, this promises to be so fur at least another year to come. On the other hand, next to the agrir - $1.00 One Tear 1.00 Six Months Three Months 110 cultural Interest the railway Interest, 50 ill iHiint of receipts and disbursements, Ons Month JO and the number of famlliee directly Carrier One Month Pay No Money te Carriers and Indirectly dependent upon It, ie In the the most Important lnu-rea- t Entered as second -- class master at country. The history of the country tbs Postofflce at Ogden. Utah, under will show that the years of general Act f Congress of March 1, 1570. prosperity, when labor was fully employed, when trade touched high-watM. F. CUNNINGHAM. .Mansg Editor mark, and when new records were B. A. BOWMAN. .Business Msnsger made In every line of business, were the years when railway construction NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS was must active. If the proeperity of Tou should receive your paper net the last ten years could be cloaeiy Inter than 7:00 p. m. If not received analysed, and the purchases of Iron and cement, and timber proat that hour call Phone IK and It and steel, and other eupplirs for railways ducts, 1U be sent you by special messenger, could lie calculated, and their disNo paper delivered after i p. m. bursements to labor upon ImprovePay ne money te carrier er ether ments and extensions could be known, solleoters unless they present creden- and their expenditures for cars and tials from the undersigned. locomotives it UnJer ne circumstances will carriers would be seensimilarly distributed, In the aggrethese that er collectors be showed is take stops. are a very large factor In the All notices of this kind must be given gate activities. These Improvecountrys to this office direct or by lottery or in ments have been almost entirely 564. ons or phone person, ring. stopped. Their curtailment had begun JOURNAL PUBLISH.NO CO, before tits jan!c; Inability to float securities and loss of earnings afterward made this policy Imperative. In view of the influence of such expenditures, It la not too much to GOVERNOR HUGHES IS CHOSEN say that If the railways today were conferences at the home of spending as much money as they have spent on an average during the last resident Roosevelt st Oyster three years, business conditions the Bay within the past two days between country over would be practically the President, Congressman James 8. Sherman and Chairman Frank H. CHOICE IS GOOD Hitchcock It was definitely decided THE that Charles E. Hughes should be the Its meeting last evening the Republican candidate for governor of board of education selected WilNew York this fall. liam II. Williams as successor to Dr. It Is announced that the demand for R. 8. Joyce as member of the board the re nomination of Governor Hughes from the Second munlcliial ward. The was so strong from outside New York choice la a good one In every way. Mr. state that the leaders feared ths ef- Williams Is president and treasurer of fect his defeat might have upon ths the Mhupe-WllllaCandy company; nations! ticket. They therefore decid- he Is a representative business man ed to throw the weight of their In- and a firm supporter of the public fluence on the elds of the present ex- school system. Ths cause of education ecutive. in this city wilt loss nothing by the After this decision on ths pert of ths select Ion of this man to this Important leaders ths bolding of a nominating position. convention will be but a matter of form. No doubt thia action will be resented by many voters In New York, TORCH BEARER but political affairs In ths Empire stats had become so muddled that posE AT itive action was necessary to prevent party chaos. This action has jiow been taken. (Continued from Fags 1) It Is a fart that the light mads by Governor Hughes against race-trac- k In dying I shall be and that I gambling In New York has had an in- shall enter a world happy more real. fluence throughout the country, even Count Tolsto thus sums up hla anIn far away California. If he were ticipations of death, In reply to a turned down now In the face of ths friend who congratulated him upon' hls fight that la being made upon him by, approaching eightieth birthday. All earthly Jlfe, ha says. Is a dream and ths gamblers and ths politicians death the true awakening. He awaits by gamblers it would be a Ber that awakening with happiness. Elab-to- us set -- back for decency. Ho long as orating on this Idea, he says: gambling la the prince motive for ths j Our earthly Ufa la one of dreams fight on this man It Is to be hoped he of another and more real life and that dream of yet another, will win, regardless of what effect hls other ) and so on ad Infinitum even to the winning may have on other Issues and last life, ths life of Ood." parties In general. I Of death at different aged and un- Chari w E. Hughes Is a positive force der different circumstances, he says: Death In youth Is aa when a man Is awakened before he has slept full measure. Death in old age Is as W hen a man wakes of his own accord after a fond sleep, gulclde Is as a nightmare which a mao banishes by remembering that he te asleep. He makes sn end wakes." IN in exhaustive crop and business effort Count Tolstoi has. It Is announced, 4 report baaed upon information rewritten a new novel, which, however, ceived direct from four thousand bank-er- a, will only be published after his death. business men and crop aulhorltlea It Is entitled Father Sergius, from In all parts of ths country, ths Com- lie hero, a young guard officer, who remercial National bank of Chicago tires from', the world. and becomes a monk on learning of the unchastlty of analyses ths real industrial situation the young girl with whom he had fallIn this country at ths present time en In line. He liecomes famous for sanctity, but In this way: to' repeated worldly The reports coming from all sec- is subjected finally temptations, yields to a tempest tions show that there are two factors of sensual passion, and after killing In the situation distinctly mors than all the others, and one of the victim of hls lust leaves the monthese makes powerfully for Improve- astery to become a wanderer on the ; ment, while the other Is a drag upon earth. The study of .the moral struggle of recovery. The first is ths condition of the farming class, and the other Is tbs the monk and of the confiding faith of condition of ths railways. The reports the iedsanu thronging to the shrine from the agricultural districts and of the holy man give. It Is said, opporfrom the Industries and merchants de- tunity for masterly TolstoUn descrip. pendent upon farmers show business tion. with them to have been but slightly disturbed, while every. Industry which looks to the railways for patronage has suffered severely. The fanner has come into hie own In the last ten years. For a long time the vast area of cheap lands open to settlement," and the rapid Increase In farm acreage, held the. remuneration of the farmer down to bare wages for unremitting tolL But In recent years the world's population has gained upon food production, the most available lands are occupied, and the new supplies are grown at higher cost. As a result, the farmer who is the fortunate possessor of land In the Mississippi By By By By By Mall Mall Mail Mail er AT r AT m con-troll- 22, 190 ed ' lm-por- - . U I j uu Jra your around the ln-fi"er right hand to remind you about registering August 29. 1 sees Now It is Judge Robert N. Baskin that is being pushed out upon the fir- lug line as a Democratic possibility for got eruo.. sees John A. Johnson and William J. Bryan are both making their third race thle year with thia difference: Bryan lost the first two. WE WILL OFFER THE COMING WEEK THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN HAVE EVER GIVEN. A SALE THAT WILL FURTHER DEMONSTRATE WE ARE HOSlERy LEADERS WE MENTION BELOW A FEW LOTS. sees Hosiery Specials this afternoon arranging for primaries to select delegates to the state cone e s The "Americans" are talking of Col. Enos A. Wall for governor, Ogden Hiles for member of the supreme court, Ben. B. Heywoud for congress and B. H. Smith, of Brigham City, for atto- THAT AND vTlUE GIVING AS WELL AS STYLE. The Republican county committee of Weber is in session at the court house vention. SHOES - Ladies fins black hose 25e quality y regular Ladies silk lisle hesa, regular 40c quality . Ladies35ewhits foot lar 19s 23c Gauic lisle hoes, regular 50c quality ....3 fer $100 Ladies Polkadote in all colors, hose, regu- regular 25c quality Childrens WONDERHOSE Ladicc 75c quality sins ,m and weights, 4 pair U1P. antssd to wear 3 months w.thout darning. W. replace .w.ry p,;r that doesn't wear 3 months.' Four pair to ben, $1 JO. 45e rney-general. e e Democrats In Salt Lake county will select three sets of delegates at. primaries to be held September 17th.( One set for the state convention, one set for the Third district judicial convention and one set for their county convention. This Is condensation with a vengeance. sees This Is the way the Salt Lake Tribune has It alsed up, but there Is s suspicion abroad that ths Tribune dues not get IU information first hand from the Inner circle of the federal bunch:" For Supreme Judge W. U. McCarty of Malt Lake. Congressman Joseph Howell of Cache. Governor William Spry of Salt Lake, Secretary of State Tooele. Salt Lake, al Eight different styles in tan, patent leathers, gun motels and kids. Regular $3.50, 1400, $4.50 at . , .$2.48 Savon different S. C. 8. Tin gey of Salt Lake. Treasurer of Stats David Mattson of Weber. Auditor of State Ivor Ajax of Attorney-Gener- LADIES OXFORDS N. H. Tanner of Superintendent of Schools A. C. son of Salt Lake. Nel- sees Here Is the situation In the senatorial districts of ths state with every holdover a Republican: First district. Box Elder and Tooele counties Peter Clegg. Second district, Cache county Bullen, Jr., (holdover). Third district,. Rich, Morgan and Davis counties Wesley K. Walton. Fourth district, Weber county E. T. Hulanlekl (holdover), C. R. HollingsHer-srh- el worth. Fifth district. Summit and Wasatch counties Fred RasbamV Sixth district. Salt Lake county Benner X. Smith and W. N. Wl"iams (holdovers), Stephen H. Love Sam C. Park and George N. Lawrence. Seventh district, Utah county John T. Smith (holdover), Henry Gardner. Eighth district. Juab and Millard counties Thomas CslHster. ' Ninth district, Sanpete county John Seely (holdover). Tenth district, Sevier,, Wayne. Piute and Garfield counties Willis Johnson. Eleventh district, Beaver Iron, Washington and Kane counties R. D. Miller (holdover). Twelfth district Emery, Carbon, Uintah, Grand and Ban Juan counties Alonso Brinkerhoff (holdover). styles TAN. PATENT LEATHER and It'd, $1.98 $2J0, $3.00 at Children's school sheet Vt to $1 JO IV regular $1 JO at Children's school shoes, sixes 11's to 2, regular $2J0 at . .$1 2 The Vail sheas have arrived and we arc showing th swc'lcd lino of Ladies and Children) hoes aver shown fn ths city. J. BUM BR.0S. TRANSCONTINENTAL AUTOISTS REACH OGDEN, AFTER FEARFUL EXPERIENCE ON CHILLY DESERT George Pierce and wife of San Diego, California, en route to New Tork are In Ogden after making a successful run from the southern city, up through central California and across ths Nevada desert in an auto. They were compelled to remain two days and recuperate from an all night exposure to ths cold winds, after their auto had become stalled. The machine had run on a rock and they were forced to hike out across the country to Lucln, from which place they had started In the dead of night. They had gotten about seven miles from the town, according to their speedometer, whgn th machine was stalled on top of a boulder, Awajr off In the distance could plainly be seen the Mehta of the little town, and Mr. and Mrs. Pierce decided that rather than remain out there In the cold they would walk back and get the machine In the morning. As they walked the sage brush became deeper and they lost their way. Around and round In a cirri they continued until they were what they thought was about fifteen miles from where they started. At last, after tearing their clothes and bruising their bodies they fell exhausted in a sheltering ditch, out pf the cold night desert wind, about three o'clock In the morning. They slept until daylight and then started back looking for their machine that they could again find (heir way. They had walked about two miles, when they came across the auto. By this time they were very cold, the chilling winds had penetrated their bones and they anxiously awaited the welcome sun. When It arose they Journeyed over to Lucln, and Mrs. Pierce was confined to her room for about two days. She has not completely recovered from the strain, and her body Is suit bruised from ths experience. Reached Ogden Friday. This was Tuesday night They reached Ogden last evening, and will con tinue on their trip from Man Dlegg to New Tork today. Mrs. Piero stiJ hu the ambition to make the trip, and its la certain that the worst of the are over. She has bcand op bravely under the strain. In ths course of their Journey they have been compelled to sleep wt to ths open night end In machine dun, besides other places which hare proven uncomfortable. 3Ir. Plercf uyi that the Nevada roads are the bed natural roads he has ever seen, hot tbit that Is not saying much. They could be Improved with little expense, si they are only in poor condition thraufb sage brush and boulders, but that would not take much money. In ths trip from Ban Diego hen they have covered about twelve hundred miles. They average about twenty miles an hour while running, but they figure that they will reach New Tort In three weeks st the most. Mr. Fierro is prominent In business matters dowi In ths booming California city. FIRST CHURCH ORGAN COUNTY SCHOOLS FOR PRESBYTERIANS OPEN SEPT. 14 HAS STRANGE STORY . At the regular meeting of the county board of education this morning on recommendation of Superintendent McKay, It was decided to open tbs schools September 14. All members and Superintendent McKay were present President Stratford reported that coni would be delivered at the stations designated at the Inst meeting, and that the board members would be notified at the time of the delivery. The committee on transportation . reported that those desiring to drive teams must submit bids. A MARRIAGE LICENSES ' Charles Albert Wyman Tabor, In. Miss Bertha L. FJ Bristol Waco, Neb. Andrew Hampel Baer Ogden. Miss Mary Vilate Dalton Ogden. TO NAME DELEGATE. PHOENIX, Arts., Aug. 14. A Republican nominee for delegate to congress from Arisons will lie named by the territorial convention which met here this morning. GLASGOW, Aug. 22- Tomorrow will be a notable anniversary among Presbyterians, since it was on August 22, 1801, which also fell on Sunday, that for ths first time In the history of any Presbyterian church sn organ was used In public worship. Episcopal churches had Introduced Instrumental music long before, but the Scotch Presbyterians had held out against what they tonsldered an invention of the evil one. An Innovatlo so daring had not long to wait for a stirring sequel. The town was st ones In a ferment, but it was not the church courts which took action; It was an alert municipality. The lord provost Instantly brought the matter before the Town Council, and the city fathers, in their capacity as heritors, rose up In wrath, and. with no uncertain voice, called upon the ecclesiastical Judicature to exercise It authority, and, for the sake of peace of the community, put sn end to the evil things. The church which ventured on this bold step was St. Andrews Parish church. This stateliest of all the city - THE 116 Fancy China and Noveties UfJLOflDIfJg We did not expect such a rush today. Will be better prepared Monday with more . clerks. Tables are arranged throughout the store with one price, Selling at HALF PRICE and LESS which makes it easy to buy. full approbation of hls mind. At the same time nothing but his ualqai ministerial and social Influence cm plain ths fact that, st a time whci public opinion was quits unprepared b sanction so pronounced a depart in from ancient usage, there wu satin unanimity among ths people; for aewr through all the protracted and tatter public controversy which ensued w there ths slightest difference of opi Ion indicated among the members at this advanced congregation. Ths exceptional attitude of St Andrews Parish church to the qneitM of the use of organs was doubtlesi b some extent determined by ita relations with Its near Eplscopsl fanes stood then, as It stands still. In the middle of Its own square. A century ago It was also in the center of fashion and culture, and Its congre- gallon was largely drawn from the professional classes and the wealthy tobacco lords and merchants, whose elegant abodes surrounded It. Ejrfscopfl St. Andrew's neighbor, M The minister of the time was Dr. church, the oldest church of the William Ritchie, a man of wide travel nomination in the onr for had city, I1 and scholarly accomplishments, and of fifty years employed an organ la such high reputation In the church wa b account services, and on that that he had already sat In the modera- cally known as ths "Whistlin' thk tor's seat of the general assembly. organ which Inaugurated While he was .undoubtedly the willing new departure and created so I leader In the venturesome and prema- - stir was In Itself a very unpreteadh ture step of Introducing Instrumental oru Instrument, as thin an end of an emmusic without leave asked of any civil been have as could well or ecclesiastical court, he was not the wedge on ployed. It was a small chamber prime mover In the matter. He averred of only two stops, but it was m hj before the Presbytery that for more Instrument, for It was than thirty years a wish had been j terestlng of James Watt. WaU cherished by St. Andrew's church to workmanship a former member of the congregatW. have an organ erected and employed In and made four small organs In hls dM public worship,, and It was only after leaving this ons behind him il repeated proposals had been made to removed to Birmingham. The fa hlme by the leaders of the congrega- relic still exists, not in Ita tion that he gave hls consent with ths condition, but enlarged nrt ml15 . j iad-ma- Klrt-Th- s i rt y.:. Igluirtoi THE CROCKER! PEOPLE |