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Show -I- -' HORNING THE EXAMINER Published every day U the year by (he Standard Pabludubs Col been resorted tp. It will be interesting aud Instructive to go fan k to the campaign of 1MU when the war and LinLet us called failures. coln weie quote a plank from the Democratic platform of ihat year which reads as follows: Resolved. Thai this convention does explicitly declare, aa the sens of the that after four American people, years of failure to restore the In Ion by the experiment of war. during Delivered by Carrier, lielvl'u under the pretense of a which, war of power highnecessity, Sunday Morning Examlatt. military f the constituer than the eoaatitutuia, eta gar month tion itself has been disregarded la Single copleaiia,i,ai,fl.iM.Miia d eta every part and public liberty aud private right alike trodden down, and material prosperity of the country the SUBSCRIPTION RATES. impaired. Justice, humanity, etseatially By mall one month (Including the public welfare demand and eta liberty Sunday) outside of Ogden ...M that Immediate efforts be made lor a Telephone Mol 88. cessation of humilities. Ac. WM. GLASMANN, Manager. ..78 Even McClellan, the Democratic Suberilbcrs will coaler a favor by nominee fur president, could not stand Informing this ofBoe of failure to re- this and absolutely repudiated the platceive The Dtammer before their form of hla own iinrty. The triumphal breakfast. uiection of Lincoln of course follows I. REPUBLICAN Coining down to 1873 we And again the eeine condition of affairs (Irani saw called a tyrant, a caar, aa emperor. a king and the platform of that the following plank: year "The president of the Called State lined hla powers and has unifies of his high office for the piouioibvi of iierennal ends. lie has TICKET FOR rUKSIUKXT Theodore Roosevelt of New York. roil VIC of Indiana. TICKET ; fer Presidential , , . - For Congress. JOBSPH HOWELL. Par Governor ef Utah, JOHN C. CUTLER. V e Par Secretary of State, CHARLES 8. TINGEY. Per Justice Supreme Court, . DANIEL N. ETRAUP. For Attorney General, M. A. BREEDEN. Per Bute Treasurer. JAMES CHRISTENSEN. Per State Auditor, A A. EDWARDS. Per State Supt ef Bchoola. A. C. NELSON. Mil REPUBLICAN TICKET Per Dietrlct Judge, Front the present Indienllona It would eeem Ihat the world's output of esne sugar will register another Increase of Its peresntags over that of beet sugar In the coming campaign. At In tow practically certain that thn sugar hs. crop will fall considerably below that ef last year, owing to the prolonged drouth from which nearly the entire European sugar beet rogloa bee suffered. On tko other hand, reports from the principal ranegrowtag euantries Indicate that ths cane crop of the world wiS be larger this hut year. Cuba. Porto Rico and Java report n very sail sfsc lory outlook. Hawaii has suffered from Insects, and will fall behind tho original esflmaia by a large margin, but Louisiana seems to be very much pleased wlih its poieperts. In additlun to an Increased crop, Culm and Porto Klro will also have Ibe ad vantage of the extension of modern methods la agrlculturs and factory prurewe. All this does not, however, indicate that the American beet sugar Industry will fall behind in lla own development. On the contrary. It ia allowing signs of a healthy life everywhere. New projects for factories are being pushed, new regions canvassed for acreage, the present factories Improved, new technical advances tented in short, the American beet sugar Industry Is very much alive and will have made quite is much an advnnes at the close of the coming campaign as Cuba and Porto Rico. Ec-opea- JAMES ALBERT HOWELL. Ter District Attorney, GEORGE HALVERSON DbTIOitr DOUBLE COIUSE. The Boise Capital News, which has been and stRI la a stanch Democratic paper and the best exponent of thnee prlariplee in Idaho although it baa ropndlated thn Dubois mnogrel ticket there, Is busy just now In refuting the statement mnde by DiilxHs at the new bolters' party meeting In Halt l.aks last Wednesday night. 11 brings Ins disputable pruufl to dray all the made ronceraing any Interfer-rnr- e of the ebunrh in polltlce In ldahu and the evidence is deer that the statements made by the Idaho senator are misrepresentation of mv not to use reaeonable terms nture sevene and harsh but, wsrranjed. After nil there Is much of the Dr. Jekyl sud Mr. llytle about Senator Dubois bnd "nut of his own mouth does be stand condemned'' In Ibis particular. To fully idiow up Dulsils as n poHMcal changeling the Caidiat News voutrasts hla present altitude with L at be assumed about, two years ago, Thn object Is to slaiw that Dubois is trimming his sails for personal advantage slate-ment- . or Kspe-claW- meaner of pentuusl sulmoslty anil not because of regard for the publli-el fare. The motive In the senator's case, bon'ever. Is philn. His own course baa been so rouinullrtury and Inconslstent that he would seek to Justify it by ai tacking the consistency of those who differ from him. FVr instance. Senator Duboia made a speech in defense of the Mormon churib In the aeaat ou February 3. 1903. In which the Record iiuutes him as say- ing: 1 sy es OUTLOOK POR SUGAR. GENERAL SECOND DISTRICT. 1 un- notorkuibly curruiit worthy mtt In places of iwer and rrnpoiodhllfty to the detriment of the public internal. lie baa used the public mtv ice ot thn government aa a machinInery of corruption and personal Interfered with fluence, anil baa tyrannical arrogance In the political affaire of slatoa and municipalities." lint again such tactics failed and the IteHihltcan party rrwped an overwhelming victory with the or Grant. It happens thst this saat constitution which tbs Dumm-raliparty to love no well has pro v 1st on fiw the Impeachment of n president who does not obey the lawn and who exceeds his prerogatives. That would sue in to lie the better courss Instead In general denouncing uf simply norms a president whs has simply done hia duty where his duly has been made plain tu him, without fear of con sequences and without fear of defeat at the polls. Chds. W. Fairbanks Electors. E. W. WADS. M. P. MYTON. JAMES A. MINER. and kepi PRESIDENT WBUtHliilE op-pr- ui uiw-fll- there is no polygamy, and no one contended more vigorously againHi this tenet and practice of the Muruiun chunh than myaell. It was a tier re tight for years, and in my feeble way 1 did all i could to auppresa It. "It ia folly aud waste of time for senators m undertake to demonstrate hote now that lsilymy I a live Issue. It is dead, as thn senator from L'lah (Mr. Ilawlinst so well said, and he has spent bis lift: saiong these people, If any fighting them head to hand. have suffered on account of their In politics the senator front t utn i on of them: but. as he polygamy It ori living 1:sne. it Is dead bwauK of the public sentiment in that coutnry, vhl'.h has dM roved y EXAMINER, BESIEGED GRIZZLY BY SEPTEMBER OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY MORNING, BEARS theace onto the roof. Sneaking over the ridge tu the eaves o the opposite side he saw the bears form dimly working Frank P eager Lost His Head at tho outliucil in the darker. elk. away on the carcass of the Sight of a Thieving Bear and as a Result Spent tho Night Fighting The beast was iis busy to notice tho Big Brute Off the Roof the coming iuternap.ioa of Ls of Hie Cabin. sud Frank got wiibiu lour feet ot him. Cocking both barrels be poked "1 have heard a good many stories the muzzle out aud turned loose. The of men bunting beam, but 1 have heard charge ploughed a diuh In that bear but cue of bears hunting a man," said front his bead to bl t'1- - nl backibe hide from flesh clear to the the rum hmaa from Wyoming to a rebone. Kaasaa Star. uf tho City porter That bear let out a bellow and "Oh. you needn't turn up your noees roar that made ths mountains echo. and scrubs me of springing an ordinary wild west yarn on you. The man He kicked aud bucaed like an outlaw thai had the experience Is still living broncho, aud lurued loose with a ghost within ths khadow of Laramis Paak. dance that would hsve made Sitting Hts name la Frank Prnger and be Is Bull's liveliest buck look like an ordion of the pioneers of Wyoming. He nary cakewalker. went to ths country when it wifc a "Then from everywhere out of the howling wilderness, with ail aorta of ilaruess came bears. A flitting glean wild animals aud wilder men. of moonlight showed eight- - Otd Frank Old Frank's hour is still standsaw by the way they surrounded bis ing at leant It was when I went to cabin that they had hint treed, and he He built would have mortgaged his claim fur see him a year or two ago. It of heavy unhewn logs, more for prohis Winchester and a full cartridge tection againist the Indiana than for bell. a home. The wimluws were only about "At first he thought of making a six lurhrs square, regular loophole, leap and rutting for the door. But In almut the height of a tali men from no time the bears hail begun the iltior. The door was near one of palgn of retaliation. The one be bad tbs corners of ths house, and at this shot was still bawling and cavorting, point projected a log used as a towel but the others charged around the cabrack. At ths rear was tha meat pul in and tried to climb up to the root. of The eavon ou which he could hang the can-aprojected about three feet an elk. The roof was gabled, from the sides and several of tha of a layer of logs, brutes were big enough to reach s tpon this rested a ovoriug uf 'green' fow inches over the edge. Frank elk skins to make It waterproof. This says lie never appreciated a dirt roof was covered wtth about a foot uf earth. until them. The bear could not get So you see (hat old Frank was prea rlawhold to pull themselves up. for pared to w iihstand a siege of considerthe dirt would give wsy and down able length. would roll. they "One morning Frank looked out "Frank didnt grve up the fight, lie from the door of bin cabin aud saw used hla old gun m a dub. and If U a bunch of about twenty elk in hts had been a light fowling piece, aurh rifle and Mixture. his horse lie gut Instead of an anmade as w killed two without moving from the cient weaponUnlay, he of sturdy make, He dressed shadow of bis house. wouldn't have lasted buig at this part them and hung them up on ths meal of the ronfliet. At first he tried beatImiIa ing them over the head, but he migbt When lie got up thn next morning as well have tried to knocked a steer bn found hn had hud vlslton dnrtij, down him on the haunch as by tbs night. Homo bears had come along to annoy hitting a bear by rappiug on the snd rubbed his larder. What they head. The blows hardly brought up had not eaten they had destroyed or aa answering grunt. Then ha took to buried. When a bear turns thief he pounding them on Ibe paws, and hts la penurious at well as cheeky and efforts were rewarded by good vigor bold. one bawls. "He bad Utile trouble in getting two FEATURE-THRE- E ..Cah more elk to put on the pule. Then he "Occaskinally there would be a lull loaded hla rifle and In the attack, and Frank would rush When night came he ml from side to side in as effort lo find shotgun. up and waited fur callers. They were an opening for a leap, but only to rather alow in coming, and when they find a bear lying in wait. Soon he saw had not put in their appearance by be could bold the fort Indefinitely midnight be went to bed. provided they did not tackle the cor When he wai about halif asleep ner by the door, where be had scramtha peculiar half grunt, half growl of bled to the roof, lie was careful to the grixxly brought him tu bis fret avoid the place, although he kepi an la aa instant. Peeplug out through anxious eye upon It tbs loophole into the gloom of a rkiudy "In spite of the exercise that had night, he could see a monster sliver been forced upon him, he began to get and on his hind Up stalking legs cold. The frost was nearly an inch pulling away at ouo of tho elk. In thick and the temperature was below his haste he grablwd the eho.gun, lint freezing. He tried to climb down the the loophole was too narrow, to get chimney, but the hole was too small, the weapon la line. and be came near wedging himself into Old Frank has since confessed it permanently. that he kw. hla head ia his anxiety Then he dug the earth loose at the to get even Sir the theft of the night comb of the room. When he reached before. As soon as Ibe bear atada off the rawhide covering of the timbers with the carcass Frauh lot got every- he could get no further, it wee one thing Winchester, ammunition, dan- dry spot, however, where he could ger, even overlooking In his hurry that shield hie cold and bleeding feet from be was clad only In a thin undershirt the frost, and he was not alow lo take and, with his old twobarrelled blun- advantage of It. It was to this spot derbuss, dashed out of tho door and ( that he would rotruet whenever there climbed on the projecting log rf I was a cessation uf hostilities, and STRANGE ADVENTURE OF A WYOMING PIONEER. feL ed flve-liic- . ' double-barrelle- slap during these Intervals be would arms hts feet and legs and wave bis to quicken bis circulation and escape freezing to death. "But his breathing spoils were not frequent or of long duration. Another gieaa of moonlight revealed the forefeet and head of a bear clambering ap the projection near the dour. A few blows on the pews and he dropped to the ground. But. ss luck would have it, he tumbled against the door and pushed It open. Then began the looting of the cabin, in which every beer In the bunch took part. "Pandemonium would have been qniet compared with the uproar that arose from below. Bounds of breaking glass, rattling of pots and pans, told a wle of how the larder was being raided. The brutes spared nothing. Backs of flour were scattered about, mattresses and pillows were ripped open and up through the chimney floated fleur dust and feathers in a cloud that nearly stifled the bunted nan on the naif. bears "When dmytlght came the broke away. They marched off aa if under the command of a general, with their wounded companion in the middle of the hunch. The bear that had tried to climb to the roof and two smaller ones resembled the polar species on account of their coating of flour. "After they had gone a safe distance Frank climbed down as quickly aa his benumbed limbs would permit him. After setting things to rights in the cabin he took a guod rest, but be was out on the trail of the brutes early the next morning. lie overtook three of them trailing up Wagon Hound Canon, and their hides are at hia ranch today. "Frank Is about 65 years old now, but if lie lives to he low he will never hunted forget the night the boars him." NOTES LABOR 19, 1901. Mors than 8.000,000 of the 130u,0ou llameutary commit!,. 0i (r. ppeole in Mexico do not work. Count- union run grew. Nearly ing out the children snd aged, there reporting a million and a hut :"u' remains 3.774.148 possible producers people, were present. I' wbo produce nothing absolutely. Then iLUf'h futerested itt tit an in thft here astonishing figure and on ft eoLgrexK ' "qj there are in domestic service 1.468.034, regarding parliarnwutry ts,rt as against 116,000 of dignified salary which will be intrudui Makers and Iron Khipbww,!. earners. ilj ..1 lis The resolution folioThe International Brotherhood of congress is at rongly of the J;,:? 'h now the time has arrived for Painters and Decorators has unionist to be repivseniH ,rjM about 75,000,000 members. trades union congr tllll Class workers in Northern Bohem- labor representation ronm,i,,IrB ia to ths number of SJiuu have fought tier that the forces of iiww out a strike of about two months' dur- ran become more closely roiuhn!!?1' political action to remedyTt. ation, and have been successful In in- Ices labor la now uffHring fro creasing their vtgeB and bettering ths general conditions of IL" THE SAME OLD TACTICS. Evidently thy word has gone out fiom Esopus and Itemocraiic to Ignore the money question entirely, the tariff question and other great Issues of the tampsign and devote the entire eimglee i,f spellbinders aud editorial writers to pounding House veil. This Is n.it the ftrut time , ti any s sail, have bnad-qusrtc- rs m.-an- ti -- I The organizers of the A. F. of L. and local affiliated unions throughout the south in ibeir work of organizing the workers of Ibe various trades throughout that district are meeting with opposition, especially from em- ployers n the textile industries. -- The factory inspectors of Penndyl- -' vania are rigidly enforcing a crusade against manufacturer Is allowed in tenements unless the occupant has a license and shows punitive rleanli- Wagea paid In the Philippines to adult male labor range from twenty cent to 1 a day. COJFORTABLE In Austria there haa been formed a general union of mine workers where formerly some siv or seven different local union existed, having an aggregate membership of 3,163 on Decern-- , her 31, 1903. The number of mem-- , hers of the nraiy formed consolidated union has increased to bout 6,000 up to September 1st. Carpenters at Havana. Cuba, vicinity are receiving 3.50 to a day. They are paid in Spanish and the days work consists of hours. THINGS TO RHI Tha best wy to g theta is t save your aumey an pot tt h tha savings depart g mt Ogden State Bank and 3.5u gold ten A general defense fund of I150.0UO U bring raised by the Amalgam a led Association of Street and Electric RailThe thirty-sevenannual trad way Employes of America. union congreM opened In Leeds, Eng-pi land, recently under thn presidency of Cab drivers la Ixmdun, England, are Richard Bell. M. P., general again on strike. They claim It Impos- of the Amalgamated Society secretary of Railsible to iay the amounts fixed by the way Service, and chairman of the par- Asquith award ten years ago. th A new International union ie to bo formed by (he Carpet Workers' Union Ir. latge cities, to be composed of car- pet layers, cutters, nteasuremen and sewers. An agreemen between the cual mine operators of the state and the United Mine Workers of America for District 33 has been concluded in Helena. Mont The agreement Is to take effect on October 1. and continue for one year. Changes are made in the conditions under which the mines are to be operated. f The strike situation of tho American Steel Hoop company's plant In Youngstown. O., is unchanged. Both aides art stubbornly firm In their determination to fight to n finish. The Carnegie Steel company and the olAcials of the Amalgamated Association have received a letter signed by the leading busineu men of Youngstown, and written by Mayor Gibson, appealing for another conference and an amicable settlement, but It ie feared that the appeal will be fruitless. Notices were recently posted In the Homestead plant of the Carnegie Steel company, announcing that tonight the h and converting mills would go on double turn. This will mill Idle In the only the Reports of the campaign in the MidPresident Roosevelt has convinced leeve entire plent. The resumption will give dle West show that the Detnocraiie the country of his honesty, courage 650 additional men employment. party la chained a completely to the and capacity. His opponent ! etHTu silver corpse as it was in 1896 or in unknown quantity. 1900. John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Worker of America, and WilJudge Parker refunea to make any Candidate Davis has been leading liam Dodds, secretary of the Pittsburg district, who went abroad to attend campaign speeches. It would be mgh-l- the Rerman. probably in preparation Interesting lo hear him in a Joint for the lively dance the Republicans the International Mining Congress In Parle early in August, have returned. debate with himself as to whether he will lead blm In November. was right in 1890 and 1900 or right The officials of the thta year. Interborough Business men of tho country will Rapid Transit railroad company of Even the most enthusiastic Demo- be alow lo support Judge Parker on New Tork city refused the demands crat hardly dares hope that Judge isr-ker- . hia assurance that he fevore the stand- made by the representatives of the lu hla letter of acceptance, will ard of currency whlrh they supported mntormen, engineers end firemen emgei on the Democratic platform, with and which ho opposed eight or four ployed on the elevated railroad regardwhich he Is now at marked variance. year ago. ing wages la the new subway. The question will be taken up at once by Itemocratic campaign managers are ofllriels of the national unions who Believers In a staple currency aye the are in the rity. thoroughly disgusted with cannot tem a honestly support party Candidate IUivIh. who seems depresents an ambiguous or shametermined tu act as the watch dog of his that There Is the greatest demand for faced In its money plank platform. own tcrasury Instead of showing a cotton pickers in the cotton region of Texas known In twenty years, and In proper appreciation of the motives deK Is apparently difficult to convince many cities and towns, d that prompted hia nomination. the Democrats that the American livery boys, cooks and even bolel Wheat Is up, but even the Democrats voters do not rare to take a hand ia helpers have been induced by thn high are uot looking for a sympathetic rise the work of damming the current of prices paid for picking to go to the In the price of silver. national progress. fields. 119-tnc- h YELLOW POPLAR. GEORGIA PINE . QUARTERED OAK, BIRCH, SPANISH CEDAR, For interior Finish. CARRIED IN STOCK BY Eccles Talsphon 128 Lumber Co. 164 Twantyufourth BtiwoL Wa alas haws a complete stock of Orogon and other Building Material. L saber y raj-me- HANDY PINS Every lady In ths city wants, needs and must have one or more of our newest Handy Pina, in order to bo correctly adorned. They are beautiful pieces of master-wordesigned after the fashions of onr Grandmothers. We present beautiful Hne in Plain Goii and those set with Fearls, Turquoise, Diamonds, Montana Sapphires and Rhinestone. Can be used in collar, back or front, for belt fo toners, shirtwaist pins. In fact, you of places for oar Handy Pina." k, have-doxen- J. S. s LEWIS & CO., JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS rOLIHCALrOlNTEKS "The laborer is worthy of his hire.' What did the Democrats pay for party work in Vermont? Hiui have been made that tbe Democratic Chairman Taggart should retire. Ihtxuhp be is nut of national reputation. Leave blm alum- - and he will Grand IfOCflSOiS Opening he. aMana Taxgart the Slate. i wanie-- l in Indiana to save The gold standard element of the Democrat ie party wax in a bupeleas minority in the St. I aiiiis convention. Tbe majority of lh.s Ikuuucial of the nation stand on the platform which silently indorses tbe free silver plank of the Kansas City convention. Democratic chances might be brighter If the of the ns Him did not hare iirh good memories. Ws taka pleaaur In describing a few of the Iroquoie Bklrta. These Skirts fit as well ae those made by a dressmaker and the price not nearly so high. Iroqouis garments have n them all the perfection resulting years ef experience In tailoring stylish garments The Putnam Clothing House 2345 Washington Avenue from It will be worth spending an afternoon with them, even If you are not : ready to buy. docs nut require the ttil.iking vulrr long In choose bclwrcn Governor Taft and Carl Rrliurz ax a guide for aettnn in rhillppino colters. If theip )a a single trade or indu- try is this connry thst I injured by the tariff svstrm. the Democratic party bax ant been able to pout to if. Tn support tnc Parker tn the East snd the Populist ticket at home Mr. Bryan is attempting that always dtfilrult task of riding two horses going in different directions at thn same llnr. It seems a hopeless task to reconcile the Democrats who propose to support their platform to those who insist upon supporting ths candidates. One of tbe strongest obstacles In the say of H. Gassaway Davis' sucres In West Virginia Is tbe thriving conditions of the induxirf of the Suuf which have been built up under Rcpiblicaii policies. Is fr- giving months' subscription -- AmeHese thn it Magazine chases of I. L. CLARK & SONS Editorially all H DepsrWW Clothing Herringbone Stripe in brown and black, ornamented with straps and many rows of stitching 8230 No. 216 brown and grays, trimmed with straps and stitched ...83.90 No. 115 Shepherd Plaid, in wool, brown, Oxford end grey effects, ornamented with cording strapa and hut- to,", ..85.50 204 Brown. Black and Grey Suitings, with full lrngih pleats, very nicely .stitched No. 301 Black and Brown Striped Suiting, pleated flare, button trimmed $6.00 No. 138 Brown and Blue Mixed Cheviots, ride pleated, trimmed with with straps and stitches $6.50 No. 354, Many Rows of Stitching, ornamented with straps. The material is wool molten, colors, black and stripes and plaids ,, ,, ... ... 8630 . our In mere ar-ti- at, - - Pr It stand bey: bays end ferboy and holds manly sports endeavors, CO nmn i votes I true Ideals can manhood. nd rMrt |