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Show 1 1 iutr Journal Daily OGDEN. UTAH ti TelepHonee Bell. Office r il 8(41 ling Ind, lit 1 ring Editorial Rooms ....Bell, 14 I lings Ind. 114 I rings TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION M i ? By Man On Tear By Mail Six Months By Mail Three Months By Mall One Month By Carrier One Month Pay No Money .. .88.00 l-- Jl AO to Carriers master at Entered ns second-clathe Postofllce at Ogden. Utah, under Act of Congress of March 8, 1171. ss i ! M. F. CUNNINGHAM. .Manag Editor B. A. BOWMAN.. Business Manager :l 1$ 4 l REPUBUCAN TICKET For Prehqient, WILLIAM i! j i y h II il ii r, w. J ii (I i -- ! Le5 H i 3 'f ?; Vice President JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMAN. r YS ;i i A ' ii I n i t ?; A MAN OF THE HOUR CROWDS THE HOUSE NO Giulie GREAT IMPRESARI! the New D'.recta. of the Metropolitan Opera House. The director of so Important an n tnUon in the musical world as ti. the Metropolitan Opera House, New Yore la a figure of much Interest, iiul Bian who recently succeeded Heiuri,it h Courted In that post. Glulio Uatl Casasxa. to a picturesque character 'a many way He to eutirely new to iL American public, and this fart adds to the curiosity respecting him music lovers. Hs Is still quite suiouj for a man holding so responsible joune s sitlon. being but thirty-ninnine Tears younger than Mr. Conried was when he assumed the management of the Gatti-Casau- a. -- of love and politics STRONG STATE TICKET formacombination th basts for one f the strongA Wiltr county voters will have an opportunity to show their appreciation for an honor conferred upon them by the Republican state convention In selecting one of tbeir number for a high honor. Tha distinction ia made all 4he greater by tha fact that tha opposition party ignored them entirely. In the selection of David Mattson for the highly Important office of state .treasurer the Republicans picked a young man who was born In Ogden. Here hla life has been spent. He passed through the public schools, graduated from the Weber Academy and ever since has been a factor in the building After an acup of tha community. tive business career and In banking Mr. Mattson entered public life and arose quickly until be was elected and He la now county clerk. rounding out ble term In that office, so that he has had the best possible training for the higher duties he will assume at the opening iff tha new gear. Mr. Mattson has Just completed a canvass of the state. In company with Joseph Howell and William Spry. Everywhere he was well received and everywhere ha was given assurance of hearty support. His vote in Weber county will bo especially heavy . . est modern dramas, presented by Wm. A Brady and Joseph Grismer, which has ever been staged. In "The Man of the Hour." which appeared with a capable company before an audience that filled ta Grand Opera House almoet to overflowing Sunday night. Exposing the rottenness of politics in any big city of tbs land, painting powerful and vivid pictures, of the frightfully mercenary manipulations of puerile puppets posing as politicians who are either made" or destroyed, according to their usefulness to Horri-gabullying bosa of judiciaries, execowner utive bodies and of elections; with the final glorious triumph of right and principle over "graft" and the happy culmination of a beautiful love story. "The Man of the Hour Is a daringly truthful expose of the deptha. summed up in that one word, "graft." to which municipal politics in the United States has fallen. Alwyn Bennett (William Lamp), fairly wealthy. Indolent and honest, was urged by the gin he loved to do something worth while. He had scarcely pledged himself to put his power and ability to some account when Horri gan, thinking Bennett, "a man who could be handled," gave him the nomination for mayor. De spite his youth, Bennetts energy resulted in a great victory at the polls, and he went in.o office the youngeet mayor who had ever assumed that great responsibility. And then came the clash. The Borough street railway franchise, for the granting of which Bennett had been counted upon by the bosses, passed the dishonest council and was promptly vetactics toed. Horrtgas bulldoaing failed to work and then followed a series of :ests which the ordinary man could not have withstood. Right triumphed and the name of Bennett was not dishonored. "The Man of the Hour" la a play In which politics, politics of the disgustingly dirty stripe predom- DAVID MATTSON In the legislature, member of the state land board and U. 8. marshal. Judge W. M. McCarty, candidate for the supreme bench, la one of the most popular judges ever elected In the state. C. 8. Tingey has made an ideal sec-- 1 rt tary of state and la a candidate for reelect Ion. Jess D. Jenkins, who won a splendid victory in the convention for the office of state auditor, had been treasurer of Emery county for four years, before that he was a school teacher after graduating from the Brigham Young university. A. R. Barnes, who Is up for attorney-genera- l, is a bright young attorney of Salt Ink City and has had special training for the duties of the office under Major M. A. Breeden. Everybody In the state knows A. C. Nelson, the present superintendent of public Instruction, and everybody who knows him knows that he Is a good educator, well fitted for the office he holds . REV. NOBLE STRONG -- ElDERKIIf ch MIXES POLITICS HID RELIGION 1 0 tJ-.'-- ed ISLE'S, OIUUO Metropolitan Opera company. He to tall, sturdy and distinguished his short board being tinged with gray and his general hearing being striking and Impressive. Despite the feminine attractions with which hs has been surrounded sines early manhood hs to still unmarried. The Impresario to s native of Ferrara and waa educated as a naval engineer. Hs forsook this calland became presiing at twenty-fiv- e dent of tbs theatrical committee of Ferrara. For five years he held sway over tbs Teatro Municipals and lu 1808 accepted an Invitation to go to Milan and manage the affairs of La Sea la. This great artistic institution had fallen somewhat from greet, and a was successful In raising It to the former standard. It to part of 4b new directors y at the Metropolitan to resurrect and produce old works which have died out of the repertory In a new manner, giving them life and Mood, but he loves best the operas of today. "We art living In modern times," he says, "and we should be Interested In modern art works. Wagner, Strauss, Debussy, Fueclnl, all these Interest me. Of course 1 consider Wsgner the greatest coinpoeer for the lyric stage. Who does not? Since Wagner I think Debussy has don the most original things. He has mated an entirely new school." Gattt-Casass- i pol-ic- DR. OSLERS HONORS. Tti'SiiS At tho Chloroforming Age Hs la aa Active and Useful as Ever. Dr. William Osier, who has planned a visit to this country to participate In the International tuberculosis congress held at Washington, was sixty years old few weeks agu. It will bo remembered that Dr. Osier acquired unexpected notoriety not long since by remarking In a lecture that In general men had passed their usefulness at that age and ought to be chloroformed. The public took tho professor's remark more seriously than be Intended, and It will be a long time before be wlU hear . Free Demonstration Grand Tea Our Style Is Ex clusive n 314 ! Parry Monuments , de to,,,! Copyright by A. Dupont. - e I- r. e, n. and complimentary. Throughout on of the fiercest campaigns ever waged In Utah no flaws have been picked in the Republican sute ticket. Reports from every REPUBUCAN STATE TICKET county in the state Indicate that it will be elected tomorrow by a handFor Governor, some majority. Thomas Bevy, LafayWILLIAM SPRY, Balt Lake County. ette Holbrook and Henry Cohn, presidential electors, are alt well known For Justice of the Supreme Court. business men of the state. Joseph W. H. M'CARTY, Sevier County. Howell, the candidate for Congress, is From top to bottom tho ticket is inate. known to every man and woman In For Representative In Congress tha state. William Spry, candidate for strong and well balanced. The men William Lamp as Bennett ia magnifiJOSEPH HOWELL Cache County. governor, has been In recent year Re- composing It are capable of giving the cent, but he baa a magnificent part Louis Hendricks, as Horrigan, "a game publican stats chairman, party leader state good service. For Secretary of State, bird which Hire funny, is fitted to tho C. 8. T1NOEY, Juab County. role as though he had been measured for It Every gesture, every expresFor State Treasurer, sion and each movement typifies the DAVID MATTSON, Weber County. bul.doxer, th man who, by sheer bulldog tenacity and brute strength, haa risen dishonestly, of course, to the poFor Stale Auditor sition of boss. Nell Moran, as Charles JESSE D. JKWKES, Emery County. Wainright and Arthur 8. Hull In the role of Scott R. Gibbs, portrays capFor Attorn Jy General ably the older and younger financiers A. XL BARNES, &1t Lak. County. who see nothing In life, but money i and do not questlo tha methods by For Superintendent of Public want certain things in our communi- which it is attaled. They back Horri-ga- n Instruction Popular Pastor Advocates the ty. Certain men stand for those with cash and believe as does the C. A NELSON, Sanpete County. boss that "Youll nave the money when I have told people how to It all blows over. The people don't ask things. Activity of the Church in vote tomorrow In order to gain those where you got It, but have you got IL JUDICIAL TICKET tiu.ias. 1 haven t tuught ol myself, Felix Haney aa James Phelan, who Politics to Secure For Judge, oui i trankiy contees that I am think-m-g might have been another Horrigan exJ. A. HOWELL. auout my children and tha chU--r- m cept for soma latent streak of honesty Moral Reforms. of others. That's sentimental, which persisted In cropping out at For District Attorney, ana luitnermoie, its sclnsh, I suppose, limes nd who, therefore, . remained NATHAN J- - HARRIS. out uiese people think tnst I nave only a ward boss, was distinctly an In order to settle controversies as to studied the question and that I know actor and so thoroughly tru to life COUNTY TICKET, w certain legislation may be tnat he recalled someone we have all the position taken on a much mooted . If I be to them, use the met some time. Everett Butterfield as Noble local Rev. question by Strong For State Senate, to deceive them, they will Perry Wainright Just out of college, Klderkln in a sermon from his pulpit opportunity RUDOLPH KUCIILER. sou they ougnt to lose commence in breezy and full of happiness And life, In the Congregational of thla city last men. did one of the most artistic bits of evening, the State Journal salted the For State Legislature, Issue is confused In Utah. If work In the production which wss 'ins minister to write what he had to say Joe. F. Smith is THOMAS ENGLAND. Plain City. persuaded after equalled byasthe acting of Murdock J. on the subject. He responded with J. B. FULLER, Eden. Henry Thompson. Ethel certain men will McQuarrie that thorough study J. R. McCRACKEN, Ogden. tho following: Brandson waa a- magnificent matron serve the of Interests the righteous HARVEY P. RANDALL Ogden. "I endeavored at last evening's sermore than otnera, he would and Ruby Bridges was lovable as vice to present the problem which community be a coward not to plead for their Dallas Wainright Th minor parts For Commissioners: all well taken. confronts us In Utah from the point election. FRANK MOORE. of views of Justice and fairness. I believ I men certain will "if that (Four-yea- r Term.) ATTENTION, VOTERS! sought to show that outsido of Utah fight lor the things which will serve JOHN T DTBEE. when the church grew interested In the . righteous interests of the comA. E. Pratt the Democratic candi(Two-yea- r Term.) politics. It was a sign of hopeful viI too would be a. coward not date for county attorney, le a successmunity, the church, seeking tality. Everywhere For County Sheriff, to lift tho moral status of the corn- - to plead for tha election of these men. ful lawyer of wide legal experience, 1 I wished last night. to .establish this BARLOW R WILSON. the courts of . . . having practiced In munlty Is commended. Only In Utah, Utah for eighteen years. Ha to a L ri do I find the principle aaaalled. Tha member of the law firm of Richards, Fnr County Clerk, Methodist church haa openly Insisted ! iirTWf SAMUEL O. DYE. Rolapp A Pratt .Hla opponent on the -be that Joroph G. Cannon Republican ticket to the clerk of the blck7l moral problem, ar, to be setttodlt not munclpal court of Ogden City, Nr County Treasurer. certain legislation which that church obU. ,only tal tba rl,btblit ,t ALMA D CHAMBERS, common with other churches, (In It to fight for those upon 'jotlon resting course,) desires and demands. It has morai ends and ideals. Nr County Recorder. thrown the weight of that powerful Th Issue the world over Is th JOSEPH WALLACE. Institution agslnst him. We have of dehumanising Influences to right denot condemned the Methodist church. humanise Far County Assessor, And In that longer. any "Now, labor unions and lodges and tremendous battle of EDWIN DDL with the liquor Interests, are all in poli- unrighteousness the rlgteousness union coffee chureh can do OF GRAND For County Attorney, most own of them and tics for their TOMORROW. else but stand for the things DAVID JENSEN. naught selfish Interest What can we do for which belong to the kingdom of god. Far County Surveyor, DO NOT FAIL TO CALL! ouraelvesr They constantly ask NOBLE 8. ELDERKIN. H. J. CRAVEN. "The church has certain Ideals of Ogden, November 8, 1108. TASTE AND TRY BEFORE For City Constable, righteousness. Justice, brotherhood. It ALONZO J. ROGERS. YOU BUY. may accomplish much by the Impress County Committee. It makes upon character. But 1C It EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE OSCAR B. MADSEN, Is wise. It will see over against Chairman; The church environment personality, VIA R. G. W. Union CARL ALLISON. Co. haa not only the right but the duty Secretary. to Impress Itself upon environment 2436 WASHINGTON AYE. But the inoet patent changes In envirIND. 689. PHONE. 11th Oct list, November 4th and for onment, as the Socialist has graciousA MISERABLE MUDDLE ly taught us. may be accomplished the races. Fare $1.10 for round trip. through and by the ballot. The church Final limit date of sale. Good on all loyal cltlsn of Utah can survey Is heartily accorded the right to min- trains. the political situation In Fait ister to the wreckage of the saloon and Lake county without experiencing a the gambling house and the brothel. These are openly In politics to upfeeling of apprehension and disgust hold their Ideals, such as they are. The There old party lines are practically church, too, has Ideals. In order tv And worth in itself more than passing obliterated In the mad scramble of the realise those Ideals of brotherhood It voters to lln up for or against the consideration. Men of. particular goes Into politics to fight the Institu"Mormon" church. In the campaign tions which and detastee will do well to investigate our vitalise human life. just cloned no effective appeal has bees old sacramental "The hies of the made there except to the religious feelclaim, that the additional satisfacchun-has Just about gone. The ings und prejudices of men. church Is simply an organisation betion they get from our Clothes and R would serve no good purpose at lieving In the righteousness or God and this time to try to get at the causes Furntoshinff, Is really money In th"lr it ultimate victory. 'I pointed out that men of other for this miserable muddle, because men pockets. denomination vote for thoae who by do not agree aa the causes; but It la of are aisociatln same the faith. I the flmt duty 'of every patriotic cltl The Model Clothing Co. did not commend that. In face I said, tea to do all Iq his power to stamp out that It was Just as vicious for a Genthe religious crusade that threatens to rise above selfish scheming, above tile to vote for a Gentile almply be- 25th Street liglous prejudice above partisan ran- - .cause he was a Gentile as It was for Involve the entire state. One of the most unforunate phases cor to lead the clttaenahlp of this fair J Mormon to vote for a Mormon aim- h a Mormon. If the of the situation la that every man who state out of this wretched quagmire of!. plJr vote for Mr. Gld- Congregatlonallsta and refuses to be dragged Into the disgrace passlon point the way to cleaner eon a Congre- ba ,llrply Careful selection ef high-graful embroglio Is branded either a politics, broader religion and a higher gatlonlst. they are to be condemned IN THE HUNTING SEASON. rtocki A No. 1 workman; studious Jack- - Mormon" or a traitor to the type of citizenship. In th seeming ab- just aa roundly as Mormons who vote With dog and gun tha hunter bold r,Bcd for tho location and sur"Mormon" church. If he happens to be sence of such a man the State Jour- fer Mr. Harris simply because he to Through marshy madows trail. a Mormon. roundings of the family plot thornal ' in a gentile be la expected to Join the perfect sincerity believes that dollars cold "The Mormon has a right to fol- - To bag a twenty ough carrying o.t of your ardor In a dozen quail. American party or to be ostracized by the first step In the solution of the ow hla flIe half And every detail, t the final areetisn ef ield(,r blindly if he will those of bis kind as unclean. If he problem, the logical and reasonable' but he Isn't wise If he does He tha memorial, ere points that dis' Saint he la step. Is the retirement to private life ought to study the file leader. If the happens to be a Latter-da- y tinguish our memorials and insure One Guess. unscrupulous and vlo- satisfaction. expected to forsake bis party principles of Apostle Reed Smoot. - This step' ftIe 1dpr Mr. Peevish says tha reason women and line up In defence of his church. should be taken regardless of the poll, get off a street car the wrong way & Co. The Inevitable result of this If car- cal complexion of the legislature n how to vote. 1 have tojd le because men get off the right 2253 WASHINGTON AYE. I ried to lu logical conclusion is the jbe chosen tomorrow. them definitely and explicitly. We way. a :.l' : f a church party and an party. This means religious war, the most senseless end miser- abl of oil wan. church Mormon Leaders of th have time and again announced that the church Is out of politics. Proclamations to that effect have been issued from time to time. It ia presumed that all these announcements and all these proclamations has reference to the two great national parties. It would be nonsense for any man to say that the "Mormon" church ia not la politics in Its attitude toward tha American party. It la openly and avoaaedlr in politics in its opposition to the American party. No secret is made of this. It Justifies Its activity, its oien warfare on the American party. on the ground that the American party la making war upon the Moronin" church and the leaders of the Mormon" church. Just as naturally the American party Justifies ite existence and Its warfare leaders the of the "Mormon" against church on the ground that they are in polltice and are making warfare upon the rights of citizens. As In a south era fued or u Sicilian Vendetta every move made by either side Is construed as a new declaration of war calling for reprisal, and so conditions go on growing worse and worse, day after day. Nor does tha evil stop here. From the banning the Democrats of the state have opposed the artlvitp of Apostle Reed Smoot In politics on the ground that no high officer In the church should at tha same time hold high political office and direct tha destinies of hla party. Every attack made by the Democrats along this line has been construed to be on assault upon the "Mormon" church. Every attack made by the leaders of the church upon the American party has been construed to bo an attack also upon the Democratic party, until It seems that every agency In the church has been added to the agencies of the Republican party to break down and stamp out the Democratic party In order that all tha people of the state may dlvlda up Into forces. And church and that Is the thing above all others to bt avoided. Four years ago when th American party was organised in Balt Lake City, largely as the result of a split In the Republican ranks, William Spry announced that for every gentlls Republican voter taken into the American camp he would get two "Mormon" Democrats to vote the Republican ticket. He succeeded. The plea was that men should lay aside their politics until the American party wae stamped out and then they could line up aa before. Party principles were laid aside, but the American party was not stamped out. The same Plea was made In th city election that came in tha following year. The American party wae not stamped out. On th contrary It carried the city. Two yeara later the same plea was once more made. Democrats by tha thousand voted the Republican ticket, but again the city was swept by the Amerlcsns by a greater volt than before. Again this year Is the plea put forth, and again thousands of Democrats will vote the Republican ticket. It Is urged to stamp out the that the first duty American party and that this duty transcends the allegiance men owe to their political parties On th other hand the Americans appeal to voters to cast aside their party principles and correct the alleged evlia of the Mormon" church In Its relations to politics and business. Under the circumstances It Is not strange that the members of the "Mormon" church are charged with banding together, casting aside their politics to protect their church. It la not strange that gentiles are charged with deserting their parties to band together In what they consider a war upon the wrongs and evtls In the church. The most definite charge made in the closing days of the campaign Is that the Democrats and Americans have reached an understanding by which tha Americans are to vote far William J. Bryan for president,' and Jesse W. Knight for govm(r, while the Democrats arq to vote for the American candidates fur local offices In Salt Lake county. It would not be surprising If many voters would be Impelled to make this trade.. 'It would not be surprising, either. If many "Mormon" Democrats in other parts of tbo state by the same line of reasoning would be Impelled to vote the Republican ticket This Is Inevitable. It Is also a misfortune-becausIt tende not only to perpetuate the guerilla warfare, but to extend It to all parts of the state. O. for some statesman! Some man broad enough and strong enough to anti-chur- l2 ; HOWAfH) TAFT. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS THOMAS SKVY, Oarfleld County. LAFAYETTE HOLBROOK. Utah County. BERRY COHN, Salt Lake County. ! complete destruction of tha Republics and Democratic parties aud the mb- - Istitution Journal Publishing Co. ....Pubiiehere (Inoonporated) Published every evening except Sunday if MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2, IMS. THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL. PAGE FOUR. 'peoh.re r Jos. Parry Sons Uk WlfcMAM khs MM. r last ef It He to now reglos at Oxford university, England, and to commonly regarded as standing at the heed ef Ms profession. Perhaps kill greatest, servlc pro-feaso- con- to humanity sists In the work hs has done to ala to banishing from the world the "white kconrge," as It Is sometimes called, the Bread disease of tuberculosis. It Is expected that Dr. Osier win he Elected lord rector ef "the UnlrereitT (of Edinburgh. This honor to said to to Dr. Osier 'on' account oc to coming the ' wonderful work be has done to men who to Exford and only given them-kelv- es upeclAlly dlitlngolihrt In the United Kingdom for conspicuous service In th world of tean' lug. polities or phllanthrophy. The position as the head of the Unentail iversity of Edinburgh will not hla leaving Oxford, but It wOI P him at the head of university men is England, Scotland and Ireland. . |
