The Ogden Standard from Ogden, Utah • Page 2

THE STANDABD. OGDEN, UTAH. WEDNESDAY MOBNINg. APRIL 19, 1893. OODEN, UTAH.

WEDNESDAY APRIL 16. 1893. FRANK J. CANNON, EDITOR. KTKEV MOB.VIKO BICBI'T UOIIDJLT.

TERMS OK SUBSCKII'TIOK. Dally, one year 00 Daily, six monbts 4 CO Daily three mouths 200 Dully, one month 70 Sundv Standard, one year 2 00 Semi-Weekly Bandard. one year 2 5j Semi-Weekly Standard, s.x monhts 1 60 AJ1 communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Eoiros STiHDiKD. All remittances and business should be addressed to THE STANDARD, Ogden, Utah. ma STANDARD PUBU8H1.SQ CO.

WJI.GLISMAXN, Manager. A WHISPER. The private wirs of THE STANDARD whispered last Anight from Washington that Jesse E. Barton would be the next chief justice of Utah. have a pleasant time, as four distin.

Republican organizations will aesembl in that city on May 10th. First, ther will be the Republican National coin mittee, which represents the organiza tion of the party. Second will be th Republican National league, represent ing a large army of young and activ men. In addition, delegates will he present from the American Republican College league and the Woman's Re publican league, of which latter Mrs. Ellen Foster is president.

Practically every organized branch of the Republi can party will be represented at Louis ville. It will be a notable meeting am cannot fail to be productive of grand re suits. Many distinguished Republicans have been invited and are expected to attend, among them being ex-Presiden Harrison, ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed Governor McKinley, Chauncey M. De pew, General Russell A.

Alger, Senators Allison, Sherman and Cullom, x-Vice President Levi P. Morton and ex-Governor Foraker. TWO PREDICTIONS. The New York moneycrats "fear tlmt the discussion of tho tariff may bear heavily on business." The discussion is over. Joone is talking about the tariff now.

What would be the sense of addressing the jury after it has returned its verdict? All that remains to be done now is to carry out the sentence, and it will be done without wasting time on Dispatch. Our esteemed contemporary is more than we had supposed any democratic newspaper could be, or else it is attempting to ilecehe its leaders. Does the Dispatch really believe that a tariff bill upon the lines laid down by Jfr. Cleveland and the democratic platform will be passed through this Con- grebs without "wasting time on discussion?" i i i i a Republican paper, and therefore not in the confidence of the powers that now be in the legislative and executive departments of this great government; but we venture to predict that no such result as the Dispatch intimates will be achieved. The democratic party is pledged to the abolition of a protectvie tariff, the annihilation of the entire system root and branch, the leveling of th soil upon which it flourished; and th tjlanting in its stead of revenue tarif Buch as is outlined in the following dec larations contained in the Louisville Courier-Journal, whose editor preparet the identical plank upon which the democratic party now stands and whose utterances are accepted everywhere as the authoritative interpretation of the Chicago platform: JUDGE HENDERSON'S VIEW.

Judge Henry P. Henderson, who was recognized at Washington as the authorized representative of the demo cratic machine in Utah, has returned and has permitted himself to be interviewed by a reporter of the Salt Lake Tribune. A nod from the shrewd judge ia as good as a whole chapter from some other men; and this is the way he answers the question: "How nill the fare in the distribution ofolnces?" "An opinion coming from me on that point will perhaps not be worth much, but I honestly believe that they will not receive recognition--as tuscaroras. As iiioniKorsofa wing of the party I do not think that one of them will receive an appointment. As democrats, and solely as democrats, it is possible that they may, but not as tuscaroras." Every duty laid must be laid for revenue only, and where revenue begins, protection ends.

Abolish the sugar subsidy, and raise by a sugar tax. Raise, if needed, $25,000,000 by a tax on cofice, and if there is still a yawning chaani detweeu receipts and expenditures which, economy cannot bridge raise $25,000,000 by a tax on tea, But the democratic party dare not and will not carry out any such policy in the United States. We believe that in all the essential features of alleged unconstitutionally the revenue bill purposed to be passed at the special session of Congress in September will be the counterpart of the McKinley bill. It will only differ in the character of the goods upon which duties are to be levied or in tho specific or ad valore rates to be charged. Every item of such a bill will require the "wasting oi time in discussion," to use the expiession of the Dispatch.

The jury of American voters decided that this Nation must not have protection--or in other words that it must have free trade. Henry Watterson of the Courier Journel baa the courage to say that the verdict shall be carried out to the letter; but the vast majority of democratic newspapers and speakers in the United States we taking and will take refuge in this hypocritical position: "We will reduce the tariff. We will reform the tariff. Where the McKinley bill charged eighty per cent ad valorem, we will charge forty. We will only charge fifty per cent of the specific duties of the McKinley bill.

In this way we will go before the people with a great theory of the amount of money we are saving to the nnckets of the poor every year." And this will be the position taken by the majority of democrats in Congress, and we doubt not it will be the position taken by Mr. Cleveland himself when ha is compelled, for the first time in his career as a tariff reformer and free trader, to confront the issue practically. The prediction of the Dispatch might be verified if Henry Watterson's views were to prevail, if Congress and the 1 resident would hove the courage to Bland upon the platform of the Chicago convention; if the duties were absolutely to be divested of the protective feature; if a revenue tariff, and a revenue tariff simply, were to be raised. The democracy will pas a protective tariff bill and in the passing will substantiate the chwge which was made by Republicans thioughout the last campaign that the party of free trade did not mean what it said when it declared pro- teaion unconstitutional, Ilia', it did not dare to destroy the protective system, and that it would not, even if placed in power, carry out the spirit of it pledge. The Dispatch should cut out little paragon and preserve it for future reference: The plat fonn Wares that a protective tariff C- ir unconstitutional.

The democratic Congress will pas a protective tariff hill. The democratic president will sign a protective tariff bill. And the democratic newspapers, with the one exception of Henry Watterson's Courier-Journal, will ap- plaad the measure as the sum of all Human statemanship and patriotism. THE president of truTTlepublican Na- femaUcague predicts that those who 18 month will Who can say that matters are not progressing in Utah to their final solution? It was only last June in Chicago that Judge Henderson was the represents: tive of a party which declared that inasmuch as tuscaroras were lih- erals, they could not be democrats; they were aliens to the party; they were its bitter opponents; as individuals and as an organization they were entitled to less sympathy from a democratic source than Republicans would receive. What has the judge heard at Washington which makes him so adroitly cover a possibility of the future? If tuscaroras are to receive recognition from the National administration, neither Judge Henderson, with all his persuasiveness, nor the united efforts of the democratic party can convince the people of Utah but" that the liberal party, through the medium of the tuscarorus, is accorded distinction at the hands of Mr.

Cleveland. THE STANDARD does not say this with any desire to harrow up the feelings of our democratic friends, nor to lend comfort to liberalism--which Utah's sake we -would were out of the way; but because every democratic paper and every democratic speaker in Utah who has touched the principle of this question has already made the ame declaration, and no republican has disputed it. When at Minneapolis last June delegates from the liberal-republicans were seated, a shriek of exultation went up from most of the democracy in this territory. We believe that there was one honorable exception, and that was the Salt Lake Herald. If there were others we do not now recollect them.

And even the Herald at a later time showed sharply the distinction between the treatment accorded the divi- sionists at Chicago and the treatment accorded the divisionists at Minneapolis, and boastfully claimed much credit therefor. There was this salient uiffer- enceinthe case, however, that while the liberal republicans claimed that they represented the old party organization in a politico-legal sense and the divisionists were called bolters; the divisionists at Chicago unquestionably and undis- putetlly represented the territorial organization of their party. Yet the republicans accepted as a fact that the liberal party had been recognized at Minneapolis, and they made the best of the situation. The democratic exultations over the event were neither fraternal nor calculated in their spirit to advance the common interest in Utah-which common interest is the destruction of I the liberal party here, that we may have clean and decent politics and may progress with the rest of the country. Republican journals and speakers declared that it would be well for the democracy to wait a little time until it should see it did not also find differences and injustices to contend against.

Republicans promised then that when such a time arrived, instead of deriding our democratic friends who, if opposed to us on every other point, are or at least should he united with us in an attempt to have pure local division, we should accord them our full pathy. If President Cleveland shall recognue the liberal element in Utah which has been constantly opposed to democracy and to Republicanism Tur VI.D will feel that a blow has been dealt to the welfare of this long suffering land. Jud Henderson cannot disguise that blow by any statement that tiie tuscaroras will not he recognized other than as democrats. Ingemns as he usually is in presenting s. tat cllt i le has made one declaration which is fatal to al! dipguiae.

He says that if the tus- caroras appointed to office it will be because they are democrats. Until the whole plan and purpose of the liberal party and anv suborganization of that corrupt machine shall be utterly changed, its members cannot be democrats or Republicans for the purpose of demanding and justly receiving recognition. The basis of liberalism is that there is no room for National parties in Utah, that the whole safety of today and the promise of the future depend upon liberal opposition to democracy and Republicanism here. The tuscar- oras are a part of a political party which demands the spoils of office from each of the great National organization and yet voles neither ticket. Judge Powrrs was a great deal more frank than Judge Henderson in stating the conclusions which lie had reached at Washington.

Judge Powers plainly intimates, almost in express words, that if his tuscaroras as such do not receive recognition, Utah will be republican. He tells that in Salt Lake county alone his party has more of patronage to bestow than all the federal positions of Utah. As we have asserted from the beginning of the division movement, it was the odor of local spoils which kept the liberal party together and not any principle. For reasons THE SrANDARo trusts that the intimated prediction of Judge Powers may be fulfilled: First, we do not believe that recognition of the tuscaroras would be anything but a curse to the political development of tiiis Territory; and second, we do believe that the of republicanism in Utah is the event whidi will most surely prosper her. Western.

STANDARD fil'ACE Current Time Table In Effect April let, 1893. A BROAD INVITATION. In extending permission to all of the Sunday schools the Latter-day Saints to visit the temple and participate in the services there during the latter part of wtek, the authorities of the church mve emphasized anew the fact that are broad in their dealings with fellow men and generous in desir- ng to give pleasure to those who would ppreciate the magnificence of the lately structure at Salt Lake. In the lormon Sunday schools are enrolled undreds and perhaps thousands of lnldren who are not members of the iiurch. All of these, no matter what leir age or associations may be, are as ordially invited as any, and in the ar- ingements which are making there is mple provision their care and protection.

It is safe to say that no child of five years old and upwards will pass through the services of the temple at Salt Lake without having an indelible impression made upon his mind. Even if he shall never be a believer in the doctrines taught in the Mormon church, the sublimity of the song and praise attendant upon the dedication, the supreme love- lines') of the interior of the edifice, and the noble pile itself, will become recollections to him of great pleasure and value in later life. Her astonishment was ca used by looking through our immense stock of lad i a i Ties- SOUTHERN Ties BLUCHER i i GIPSE 1 BEADED a A I a FRENCH Ox and NULIFIER Ties of every COLOR, WIDTH and PRICE i a i a I. L. CLARK SONS, 23604 2362 Washington.

Ogden, Utah. The Equitable Co-op is the leading General Merchandise house of Ogden. D. H. ONE NIGHT ONLY MAY, iPBIL 19.

W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOE Best Call Slice In tho world for Uw W. L. Douglas are sold oveiyrtner Hwrjbody anonld them, la a dntr you owe yonnoll to gat tae LTM" bes value vaitlMd abovo, tnoniacda can Take No Substitute.

None genuine tamped I M- W.L.Doujlas, Brockton, Mass. SoMtv For sale by W. H. Wrizht Sons CO. 15 TIME FOE PBOVISG WILL.

0r 0yb 0 art he Unty Weter la the mater of the Estate of CHIMES HITTINCHR, Ueccased Notice of time appointed for Proving Will: Notice is hereby given that Thursdai tlm clay of April, 1893, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the courtroom of this court, at the county court bouse the c'tv of Oaden, county of wber, territory of Utoh hare been appointed by thcjadge of (Sit court time and place lor the proving of the will ol No. 4. For Bait Lake, Prove, nd Junction and aU points east 8-15 om auuraooom. No. 1.

From Salt Lake, Provo.and the No. 3. "From'Sait nl Junction and east. ...7.7. 1-ooa Local trains from Salt Lake as follows: 8 lt Lake for Binjiham, Salina and inter- to 8 55a to Bunt.

fj. A IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE i RIPAMS TABULES I 1 Prompt! j.fSttat' on follows their J. P. LEDWIDSE, Clerk. K-mball 4 Ko.

1718. DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF, NOTICE FOR PC8UCATIO3. UNITED STATES LISD OFFICE, SILT LAKE CITY, Utah, March. 14, 1893. Through Pn connections made for CI The equipment Is elegant new ami inrpatsin? that -n ucc the all BW OBAXDS! bUl ryo and most beautiful in the A.

S. HUSHE3, Traffic Manager, anager W.J.SHOTWELL, General Ige'n, Salt 8. K. HOOPEB, G. P.

4 T. ---L. NOTICE OF FINAL Notice is hereby given 'ot, nT fc nd eiecu will and testament nf William k. 0 Injection Malydor li ME JEST of ill jinjlu r.m.dlas." HENP.Y HEKY.BiUclefor" Me Hal7dor3ire.Co..l aiiraater.Obin, reby given that William H.Harvev of OKdeii.Weber Co Utah, has filed noUctot intention to make woof on his des ert-laid I a rn No the 5 "4 lots i and 2, sec. 18, ip.

6 N.f A W. bifore 'fr clerk onhe county court iSl nday the 8t He names the following vitnesnos to prove Sw pl irrigation and reclamation o1 A 9: bFi How rd Me Ll "le A. Hill, E. K. Rigley, all of Oedcu, Utah 'Vv 8 hereby KiTen tliatNellie Howard ofOstden, Weber county, Utah, has filed noticp of Intenuon to make proof on her desert laud claim No 3CM, tor the N.

t5 1 6 of the comity cou" ol Weber DUh, at Oeden, Utah on Tuesday, the 9th day May, 1893, She names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation 'and reclamation If Bald land: Anna H. Harvey, W. of closed; that a portion of the at the count count, at which time an TON IVil IM tTM Jj 0 1 ls CBARLET TOH, Prop'ra i iS'tnt First-ClassMealsatAiHIonrs Fresh oysters now on hand and served eU every style. No. 1 cook.

Plenpe co'iuty, ome and see us. Nicely furnished Bird i I ore a rooms to rent also. St. Dated April 6, 1893. J.

P. LBDWIDOE, Cl, rk. By W.M puty NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of M. M.

Cowan, deceased. Notice is Te a administra- the estate of M. M. Cowan, deceased to ic erf ditors of, and all persons having gainst the said deeeasei, to eihibit them ith he necessary vouchera witbin four months fter the first publication of this notice to the aid administrator at his office at 2663 Washing, onavenue, Ogden, Utah or at the office of A Hayes, attorney at law, Staynor block, Wash- ngton avenue, Ogden, Utah, the same beine -hsclases for the transaction of the business said estate in Utah Territory. WALIEB EICHET.

Administratorof the estate of M. Cowan, Dated March 18th 189S. A. B. HAYBS, attorney for adminisira- r.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. of the estate of William Smith, lB her 8 iven by the undersigned administrator of Ae estate of smith, deceased, the creditors of and all persons hfhiMf, 0 1 11 the ld a to ei- S. wlt Jl lhr vouchers, within ten months after the flrst publication ol this notice, to the said admiaiitrator at the office of NOTICE- OF SALE OK REAL EdTlTE. onthesathdayof March, 1893 in the CS private sale, to the highest bidder fir lh lawful money of the United Statef "an to the confirmation uald Srobai'e Jeck or alter Thursday, the Mih of A PnT 'rf at the office of Breeden 4 torneysatl.w.iu Ogden City, com vJ her and territory of Utah, all the tereit and estate of the said OhioTM la Arthur Wilson and Grace T' minors in and to all that tain lot, piece or parcel of land, sit, and beingin the city of Ogden, COM, tTif wl her aaa territory of Utah? and Jj! 1 described as follows to wit- "A An undivided two thirds inteipa in .,,1 to an undivided one-half a of lot eight (8) in block (11), pi" Bpa Ogden ity Survey, comme.cing at th" St ne I of ta lot: thence 5 en ff north four (4) TM" a south four rod, to Cltj, Utah, TnT'tn transition of the business of said Ogden City in the sain connty of Weber BASMUSCHRIBTOFfERSEN deceased" 0 Wlllillln STM" 1 neT Perkins, AttorneyB for Adminis- balance ou confirmation of sale t.v TMS bate court, unless othernise ordefpd'bv said court. Deed at expense of pnrehuer Bids or oflera may be made at any time after fh i IC i aUoi notice before making the sale.

All bids or offers muvt be iu ta Ed le thc offlce Bret den Qua- In her celebrated impersonation of ASSISTED BY CWCouldock, Frank Weston And a Specially Selected Company Popular prices: 25c, 50c, 7Bc and $1.00 Seats on sale Monday, April 17th. 2of 1 893. ATTRACTION 'BsMBm, April TWBNTY-FITH STREET, NEAR BROOM HOTEL. a nd SPR NfGGOOD SOMETHING MAGNIFICENT. Suits made to order and up.

Pants made to order $5 and up. I make only first-class clothes ofTwoo? im'sFire -ONE NIGHT ONLY-Tuesday, April 20, ALL BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS WILL BE SOLD AT 50 PER CENT DISCOUNT GRFAT VIOLINIST, Edouard Remenvi, THE RENOWNED HCXfiAEim WLIJT VIRTUOSO, is superb company ol MUSICAL STARS, In their grand programme of MUSICAL GEMS, Holding you entrnnced (or two houri ol unalloyed enjoyment. Capacity of BOOMS Tested Everywhere TM TM 2. SUITS FOR $1. 4.

SUITS FOR 2. 6. SUITS FOR 3. 8. SUITS FOR 4.

$10. SUITS FOR 5. $12. SUITS FOR $6. $14.

SUITS FOR 7. $16. SUITS FOR 8. $18. SUITS FOR 9.

$20. SUITS FOR 10. Boumte This Cut Only Lasts One Day, April 200. mt- IFW SPA PER! no. see IN SPA PERI.