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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1904
Page
4
Terms of subscription in advance list rates for Daily Standard by carrier within aly, by mail outside Ogden. one month and one year options indicated with prices.
The note restricts letters to 200 words and demands the author publish the entire game. It outlines equal access for readers and requires complete game reportage without omissions. The policy emphasizes clarity, fairness, and adherence to the newspaper's standards for reader submissions and game coverage.
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The Standard Ogden Utah requests that all correspondence be directed to its office in Ogden Utah. Readers are advised to use the street address and contact channels listed in the latest edition.
In the matter of American invasion the shoemaker is probably doing more than anyone calls. American manufactured shoes are more widely spread about the world than any other of the products of our mills and factories.
The remark asks when the Democratic party was deprived of its issue of opposition to everything and agreement with nothing, implying a historical crisis of absent defining policy. It presents a provocative query about party identity and legislative stance.
The article discusses optimism for a peaceful Panama revolution and the looming ratification of the canal treaty. It notes Bogota’s threats are fading and the Panama government backs a construction-oriented instrument. It urges swift Senate ratification and immediate start of canal work.
The Danish West Indies foreign affairs minister travels to the United States to urge a protectorate over the Republic of San Domingo. He cites lawlessness and instability hampering regional commerce and notes European powers have urged the United States take action to quiet the land of revolution and rebellion.
The piece notes French critics of the United States Panama plan and reassures German readers by suggesting no broad French movement will arise. It argues the Republican Party remains united on core policies despite internal spats while Dems show no such cohesion under leaders like Bryan Cleveland Hearst Gorman Parker Hill.
A fragment discusses hindering progress for the American people, implying obstruction of policy or initiatives. The brief phrasing hints at political contention without detailing specific actors or events.
The piece rebuts rumors about the Luein cutoff delaying public confidence. It notes expected settlement of weak spots near swamps and Promontory area, praising Southern Pacific engineers for delaying regular service until stability is assured.
The Examiner notes the party faces a familiar dilemma and expects the Republican leader in the next fall campaign to stand for protection, prosperity and progress with united support across the country, naming Roosevelt or Hanna as possible options.
A Morning Examiner editorial asserts the San Francisco Chronicle opposes reciprocity by endorsing Joseph Chamberlain’s protectionist views. It claims California raisins and grapes drive opposition to reciprocity while aligning with a broader Republican stance favoring reciprocity for national interests. The piece equates Chamberlain’s protection with U S protectionism and rebuts Chronicle criticism.
The Salt Lake Tribune notes limited Far East reporting as the conflict persists. A Texas jury sentenced a Black man to 1004 years for an attempted assault, with possible 200-year reduction for good behavior. A doctor warns immunity to pneumonia lies in staying well.
The Butte Inter Mountain notes Mr. Bailey of Texas remains active on Panama treaty discussions. The paper hints at the potential for a national sensation from someone who can clearly identify Bailey’s stance, while implying broader east west diplomacy with Russia and Japan in polite exchange about Corea and ceremonial wreaths or crepe alternatives.
In a Wisconsin revival anecdote Senator Spooner questions Senator Gorman about talking points on ratifying a canal treaty. Gorman quips Providence will provide. The piece notes Senator Hanna may place himself in his friends' hands while critics call his supporters fools. New York Work.
The dispatch of a Japanese fleet to Masamoho is described as not an act of war but a prudent move to maintain the open door in Korea for Japan, America, and all nations, per the New York Tribune.
A collage of humorous exchanges and literary quips from papers in Kansas City Chicago Yonkers Philadelphia. Snippets include a fish and beef debate at a restaurant and playful language on terms like I trow and Chicago snowball. Citizens reference newspapers and a grocer’s boy guesses sand as a human body component.
In aBrooklyn Life fragment Briggs and Griggs debate a former ally. Gidson crosses over as Brigga declares him now a deadly enemy after alleged vacation advice that turned sour. The dialogue hints at sour personal ties and shifting loyalties.
A collage of snide remarks and quick one liners from New Yorker and various papers. The bits mock a Ketch girl’s marriage to a Torrington heir and a Gotham fire blamed on spontaneous sausage combustion. The dialogue touches on marriage gains, a costly license, a discharged butler, and mistaken identities in dim corridors.
A class asked the meaning of philosopher. Most hands rose, but Annie explained a philosopher as a man that rides a philosophde. The anecdote appears in Christian Advocate.
London dispatches report the privy council approving urgent ordinances to bar foreign warships at ports during emergencies. Tokyo and St Petersburg correspondents note talks of a state of siege, police powers on rail routes, and possible naval or land actions as Russo Japanese tensions rise.
The imperial decree announces a reconstruction of the government starting today with minor departments suppressed. Reports from Vladivostok describe calm and a Micawberske attitude. A Times correspondent notes no southern military moves and improving peace prospects. Moscow reports delays to fleet transports and railway work halted in Mongolia. Naval movements include torpedo boat destroyers reaching Suez and the Orel sailing to the Far East. In Aden the Kasuga heads east. Chefoo cites Admiral Alexelev preparing to move his headquarters toward Tsarbin near Port Arthur.
The foreign office Viceroy Alexieff and Baron De Rosen the Russian minister to Japan discussed the Japanese reply but reached no definite decision. Consequently Russia's answer will likely be delayed longer than anticipated.
Melbourne January 21 Lord Northcote appointed governor general of Australia in succession to Lord Tennison. He arrived at midday and was greeted by the federal ministry before proceeding to Parliament House where he was sworn in.
Two Chicago year sets are icebound in the Great Lakes between Chicago and Milwaukee. The crew and officials assess recovery options as freezing conditions persist and shipping is disrupted along the lake corridor.
A steamer named Georgia with a crew of nine is reportedly stranded near the harbor while another vessel City of Maree fights through rough seas to reach the Kenosha. Rescue efforts by the Kenosha authorities have failed to locate the boats or crew.
A jury in San Francisco returns a first degree murder verdict in the Martha Bowers case. The defendant Martha Bowers is sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of her husband Martin Bowers.
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