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Show ttljc Jtiailu Stare if journal PAGE EIGHT. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14'.1301 ICAU All voters of Weber county who support the principles of th American and who desire to place In the field and will support an American county ticket In the ensuing election, are hereby Invited to attend a nutas convention of the American party of Weber county to be held at the County Courthouse, in Ogden City, October 15. 1M8, at 5 o'clock p. m. The business to come before such county convention la the naming .of a full selection of a central committee, the elec county and legislative ticket, the to the state committee and such other mattion of additional representatives , ter as the convention shall determine. Th committee which issues this call Is acting as a provisional central rcunmlitt for Weber county under authority of tne state committee of the t American party. FRANK J. CANNON, (Signed) E. A. LITTLEFIELD, W. M. HOST A PH, 8. A. MAGINN1S, J. H. KNAUSS, FRED A KHIELL8, M. l DE PASS, B. O. KNOTH. A. F. RICHEY, 1C. D. IVES, GEORGE A. HORN. F. E. ROACH, W. XV. DAVIS, GEORGE A. CRAIG, party of l'th FRANK M. All day and far into the night the entrance window of our FAKUELU amount of the funds secured for carry-inon a national campaign, although the Socialists and other minor parties hava dune so. Mr. Kidder declares that while there has been something of a financial stringency at Democratic national now headquarters, the prospects si Is grow log brighter and the fund daily growing in volume. The German editor who succeeded dlaskell as treasurer has more than made good, according to his colleagues, and It la declared that he ta rapidly educating the "common people to the knowledge that this Is their campaign and that they must supply the sinews of war. The national treasurer declares that he has Implicitly obeyed Mr. Bryan's instructions In refusing contributions g trusts and corporafrom has tions, and that no contribution been accepted from any person who seeks favors In return. An attempt has been made by the of William Randolph newspapers Uearst to create the Impression that Bryan's promise to make public all campaign contributions tomorrow gives Immunity afterwards, and thRt after tomorrows report the lid will be put down. Thomas F. Ryan, August Belmont and Anthony Brady are named by Mr. Hearn as sons of the trust magnates who are willing and anxious to contribute to the Democratic campaign fund and will be allowed to do eo. This statement la denied at Democratic headquarters, and It is declared that the publicity program will be rarricd out fully and in good faith until the campaign has closed. Outside of six nr seven contributions the amounts are small. Charles Murphy, head of Tammany Hall of New Turk City, Is on the honor roll with a 110,000 subscription. The Chicago contributions are large. s; F UK PUBLIC Excitement Subdued Today in Awaiting Democratic National Committees Action. NEW YORK. Oct. 14. There is subdued excitement In political circles today, In anticipation of the publication U morrow of the first campaign fund report of the Democratic National committee. All names of contributors and amounts given will be made public tomorrow, according to National Treasurer Herman Kidder. It is also stated that all sums received after tomorrow, up to the close of the campaign, will be published daily. This will le the first time In the history of the republic that either of the big hns taken the public Into lta lrtlea confidence in regard to the source and - bund Swell Dresser first long trousers .wetogotem for furry I ! favor-sekln- CONVENTION DAY IN big store is sur- rounded by those who admire fine china. There has never been shown in Ogden such a varied line at such prices. Almost every thing made in china is here--it is the sample line of a powerful importer whose samples were from Germany, France, Barvaria and Japan. We bought them at remarkably small prices and will sell them correspondingly cheap. there are hand painted pieces at prices which would not buy the plain white china. there are zink etched borders of wonderful beauty at the prices of ordinary china. there are pudding sets, tea sets, chocolate sets, game sets, comforts, ramikins, plates, of all sizes, trays, chop trays, cups and saucers, mayonaise dishes, invalid sets, Tom and Jerry sets and indeed a list too long to publish. some idea of the magnitude of the line can be had when Ttoe say that twenty-sete- n huge cases were required to bring the goods here. ; the sale begins Saturday and contiues every day until the whole lot is sold. iASEMENT. o o line D1 mayor uses GREAT RUSH ATKE8UD VETO POWER JAPAN CUKES IS PEACE TALK RHODr THIS TIME w " A. n.rymttmmlr'jix MH. SWELL EHESSEHt JUST AEOUT THE time you CHOWS TO -- aoy EE A yOUJtG MAJt HE ALSO CHOWS TAHTICULAH AEOUT HIS CLOTHES. yOU WISH HIM TO TITy. LOOK. you? EOJTT ir HE COES TO GET A A ft E IS TOSITIOJV WELL EHESSEE HE WILL EE MOHE ATT TO GET THE TOSITIOJV. SIO. JI2 OH f!3 WILL Euy yovH youjvc MAJV A SUIT THAT WILL GIVE HIM A COOE fhojvt ir you co to &e Toggery THE CLOTHES STOHE Parry Monuments Carwful selection of high-grastock A No. 1 workman otudioua regard for tha location and surrounding. a, tha family plot thorough carrying OLt of your ardor in ovary detail, ta tha final erection of tha memorial, are paints that distinguish aur mamariala and Insure aatiaf action. d, Jos. Parry & Sons Co. 2253 WASHINGTON AVE. . PROVIDENCE, R. I.. Oct 14. Reassempublicans of "Little Rhody bled today in Infantry Hall to hold congressional and state ecnnventlons. Candidates for presidential electors, state officers and congressmen from both the First and Second districts will and members of the state central committee elected. Colored Many Thousands Registered for Emperor and Premier Hopes for H. 0. Kelly's Desire for More Public Land-- Fire Threatens Money Results in His Arrest Mans Application for LAgreement With America Durto Sweep All Before It On Forgery Charge. ing Visit of Fleet. iquor License. Sits Down Officially On Ed Valton has been turned down. Mayor A. L. Brewer, exercising his power of veto, haa returned to the city council for further action, th. applicaGENERAL MILES tion of the negro for a liquor license, without his official approval aa chief executive of the city. DOVE OF PEACE Valton early last month purchased the Lincoln saloon from Nets Peterson and prepared to have his license renewed. Owing to the fact that two reBALTIMORE. Md- - Oct. 14. General sorts for colored men In such dose Nelson A. Miles declared today that I as th Baiton dispensary and there would bo no war In Europe be- proximity the Assembly Club would be, would cause non of the European nations invariably caused trouble In ifuge wish a conflict The power, are all op- quantities for the police department posed to war. General Miles said also Chief Browning and the police comha did not think there was a possi- mittee recommended to the council bility of war between America and Ja- that th license be not granted. pan. He declared he saw no possibilWithout a permit to sell liquor Val-to- n ity of a war between American and any was compelled to clou, the doors of other nation. his establishment, but at th- - next session of th. council the colored saloon man appeared before th city fathers DREAMLAND NOTES and eloquently pleaded that he be glv-- n the right to retail liquor. He asserted that when he visited the mayor he "rurlalan Life in Miniature is one was "treated like a brute," and of the swellest pictures for th chil- claimed that Mayor Brewer treated him In a most discourteous manner." After dren ever presented. a lengthy argument, in which all of the The Locket and "Innkeepere Re- councilman bream Involved, the limorse ar. two of our leading pic- cense was finally granted by a small tures. of the council. The Fake Doctor is a very line majority Now the mayor haa vetoed Valton's comic. Between Love and Duty la also permit and the council wil be forced to again thresh the matter out at next an exceptional picture. Mondays regular meeting. The end is not yet, however, for It Subeeribere ef The Utan Slat, la aald today that Valton will Instijournal are rsquastsd ta read and tute mandamus proceeds against the follsw instructions printed at haad of mayor and th city to compel the autditorial column. thorities t0 allow him the permit. He will allege that the mayor haa not the power to veto licenses, after they have been passed by the city council. The GLASSES FOR EVERY AGE fight promises to wax Interesting before It Is ended. are procurable here. For the youngster who is a little weak dfo NOTES FROM THE ODEON in vision, for tha parents whoa eyes need help, for tha old folks whoso sight begins The new program is an exceptionally to show the effect of advancone In every particular. strong ing years. Com or bring th The Wayward Daughter and "The member whose eyes need asMystery of the Bride in Whit. are sistance. There'll be no misthe leading features. take In the glaaaea we supply, - The Masquerade la an extremely because we examine scienfine comic. all choosbefore tifically .yes "The Bully la a good, clean picture ing tha lenses. for the children. We Invite every one to see our proOVER 100 PERSONS FITgram. We don't claim to be always TED DURING AUGUST. do claim to be on l in the lead, but w top at present a D DALLAS, Oct 14. There TOKIO, Japan, Oct 14. Aa tha rewere registered her today apd Tuessult of an Imperial rescript today the day for the Rosebud land opening I.457T of Japan confidently expect an at Gregory, 4,244; at Chamberlain, people agreement between America and Japan 1,671; at ONeill, 4,280; at Pres ho, ISO; during the fleet's visit here which will at Valentine, 186. .Total to date, 71,126. insure permanent peace. The rescript Judge Witten received a telegram from strongly pleads for peace, declaring United States District Judge-Carianto that the eaat and the west are dethe effect that he had ordered if re- pendent upon each other for their muwelfare. The rescript la signed moval of United States Commissioner tualPremier Katsura. It ends by Bayby uae of ing that it must be considered Wagner, accused of the improper the his title. positive command of the emperor. A prairie fire a mile west ia sweeping The visit of Pacific Coast business this way, fanned by a high wind. The men to Toklo today was marked by an in An is great danger. army of imperial edict calling upon the Japancity wet cltlxene with blankets and apparatpeople to avoid all war words us ia trying to beat tha lira out of the ese and to cultivate good will toward the cornfields. Occident. The business men were , feted. Philooaphy of tha Moaqulto. "Da moaqulto la mighty obligin ter Dangars of SentimanL said Brother alng ar hia work, It is nseleaa trying to explain on soDickey, "but whar ia de man what ciological, psychological or other mysgot a ear fer music wen da llghta terious grounds the extraordinary out ani aleep hlta him? Sldea dat, de number of crimes committed recentmoaqulto ia lak some folks in dla ly in this country. The cause of the worl: He thinks dey ain't no crime wave is simply tha suppression mockin' bird kin beat him alngja, an of capital punishment Only fear of be wants pay fer ever tuna he ralsea! the guillotine will stay the arm of the Atlanta Constitution. criminal. Petit Journal, Paris. - LEWIS JL co Jewolere and Opticians j. a. I ten-doll- ar Hla Disappointment. "I waa talking, on my trip weat to Luther Burbank, the plant wizard, about the thornless cactus ha has sent to the National museum in Washington, said a Washington Journalisthad "Mr. Burbank said that he but changed the aspect of many plants, as people so not much, perhaps, People expected greater thought H he eould than changes achievements sometimes disappointed them-ev- en as a lawyer of Los Anone day. geles had been disappointed "Thia lawyer said to a friend: I gl. "Would you believe it? Today year.' round out my sixty-nint- h " Impossible! exclaimed the fnenfl. Why, you scarcely look 66. t t t t I t ; t All because lie could not be content with five dollars and a meal ticket, H. O. Kelly ia In the city JaU today, where he will be compelled to await trial on a charge of forgery. At about :!0 last evening Kelly approached Jacob Jenson, proprietor of the Healy street and Cafe at 106 Twenty-fift- h purchased a meal ticket, valued at 14.60. In exchange, he tendered a check for ten dollars, bearing the signature John Douglass." Mr. Jenson cashed the check, and after eating, Kelly took hla departure. An hour or so later, evidently reekman reing more easy money, the check for a cash to turned and sought 120. Thia time, Mr. Jenson's sure refueed piciona were aroused and he to grant Kelly's request. The restaurant man then began disInvestigation which resulted In the accovery that the banka would not The police check. cept hla at department was notified and Haa-loc- k o'clock thia morning Officer Oren succeeded In locating Kelly an he waa arrested. ECONOMISTS THE ONE8 HE BACKED. Railroad Conductor (of train from race track) Which horses Won today? Unlucky Bettor Cant tell yon the nam-- s of the horses that won. but I can tell you the names of the hones that lost PLAIN DEALING. Reformer (earnesly) Lets have an honest election. Politician That's what I say. Let's have It all fair and square, straight up and down. Let's don't expect any votes we dont pay for, and let'a don't pay for any we dont get. for men $3.00 SHOES are IT |