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Show EXAMINER: MORNING THE OGDEN, UTAH. FRIDAY MORNING, MAT 4, im. CONFRONTED THE WOMAN DIO BY HARD IN THE PROBLEM CASE CHIEF'S HANDS TIED REGARDING TWO LARGE AUDIENCES WITNESS PERFORMANCES. GAMBLING. Appeals to Blanche Walsn and Supporting pany of Morlt at tha Grand Yaatarday. Attorney and Legal City- - Advice Fails to Show Officer Hew to Proceed. From the correspondence between Chief of Police Browning and City Attorney K;glry anrnt gambling behind closed doors, it appear that the question lies received serious consideration by the official and that they are confronted with difficulties, perhaps not dreamed of in the philosophy of the author of a recent note addressed to District Attorney Halveixm. requesting the officers to do their duty. Mr Halverson called up the desk sergeant at the police station yesterday afternoon and asked him to inform Chief Browning that gambling is going on In the city and request him to enforce the law rigidly and at once. When questioned na to what he intended to do. the rhief produced the following letter, which are on file at Good health depends mostly upon the food we eat. We cant be healthy if we take alum or other poison daily in our food. Dr. Prices Baking Powder is abso. lutely free from alum. It is made from pure cream of tartar and adds to the healthfulness of the food. 1 hla office: Note. Price Baking powder that are told at ten to thirty cent a pound, or a cent an ounce, are made from alum. Avoid Powder Co.' Chicago. Bakin them. . EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROQMB-Indepen- dent Pitone ...... ..Ns. II Bell Phan, twe ring BUSINESS OFFICE N.M Independent 'Phene Bell Phene, ene rtrlg Na. BS No. 6S Asked fee Advice. To the Ogden, Utah, April 23, Honorable Judge J. E. Bagiev, city - I I Flower and vrgetabt seeds in bulk. Three time aa much Sir the money ai yon pet in peckacae. Grout, seed etreet dealer, 382 Twenty-fourth Onion aete, and vegetable aeeda la bulk and package Poultry The moat complete suppHet, etc. and reliable aeeorlment in Ogden at Grautia Seed Honae, 24th 8L 383 . PARK FOR RENT Mnat be rented at onoa; best farm la Utah; good or. ebard aad plenty of water; will take each or part of crop. Both phones. J. J. Bnimmltt. A warranty deed wae Bled, yesterday transferring from Isaac T. Terry to Emily Jane Terry, Gertrude H. Tetry, and Lenettl Terry, the eaet half of the northwest quarter of section 1, township 8 north, range 3 west. Consideration 500. George F. McGonagle. assistant gineer for the Harriman lines, who has charge of the improvements which that company Is making at Oarlin, Nev., Is In the city. After a few day recuperation he will return to Nevada. en- . representing 8. A. Walker company of Janesville, O., la in the city. Mr. Smith was through the Ban Francisco disaster. He lost all of hla samples, worth several hundred dollars. He states that although his samples are gone he la doing a certain amount of business wlitiout them, while en route to headquarters to obtain more. R. H. Smith, MEXICO CITY EXCURSION. Daily April 25th to May 5th. . Via Union .Pacific, $69.80 round trip. Final limit returning July 31sL Stopovers allowed. .EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE CITY Sunday, May 6. Oregon Snort Line. trip. All trains. Tla $1 round attorney, Ogden City, Utah: Dear Six' I have been out of the city the past four weeks and on my return borne have beei Informed that the gamblers have placed heavy locks on their doors and It is auppoeed by the officers that gambling is guing on. 1 now ask you tor advice as to how far we can go. Can we break in doors and confiscate the gambling paraphernalia? The gamblers, if an officer aaks for admittance, refuse to open the doors. Now, in raw we gain an entrance and fall to find any games In operation, can we confiscate the gambling device If we find them in a room and nlao find people aeaemhled ki e place supposed to be fitted up for gambling purposes? I dont want WILL ACT WITH DRUMMERS" to make a mistake and, therefore, ask GENERAL COMMITTEE. that you kindly look up the law and tell me just how far I can go. The gamblers, it seems, are going to make a determined efforf to run behind Elaborating Plane to Entertain Dele- closed doors, and It will be necessary gatee end Visitors to U. C. T. for the city officers and the city atConvention in June. torney to make n .fight against them in n systematic manner and not make mtrtakea. A meeting wae held at the home of f shall be gla-- to hear from you at the Weber club last evening for the your earliest convenience. Yours truly. of beat and purpose way providing the T. E. Browning, Chief of Police.. means to enter tala tba convention of Attorneys Raply. tba United,'' Commercial Travelers, who are to hold forth in this city June Ogden, Utah, April 36, 1906. Thaw. Browning, Eq., Ogden, Utah: Dear 7, 8 and 9. Chief Tours of rerent date concern The meeting waa largely attended by men of this Ing official duties, at hand. In reply representative buaim-acity. It was decided at the meeting will say: First, an to the breaking open to appoint Joseph Bcowcroft, C. B. Gil- of doors in raakng arrests. The ofor ficers may brisk open the door or son, Mayor E. M. Conroy and y Qiasmann a committee of four to rep- window of the building in which the resent. the eitlsen of Ogden and to act person to be arrested Is, or in which Jointly with the committee of tip local they hive reasonable grounds for believing him to be, after having delodge of the U. C.'T. Mr, Qiasmann requested that hla manded admittance and explained the name be stricken from the lint. He purpose for which admittance Is deslated that while he waa anxious to sired. H must be remembered that aid in every possible way the move- In all cases of misdemeanor an officer ment for the entertainment of tha visit-o- must have a wan ant In hla possession and that he wAuld use the columns before he Is authorised to arrest a with a public offense, of the Standard and Examiner to fur- person charg-ther tha work of tha committee and nnlese the offense- Is committed or atthe reuse In general. It would be Im- tempted In hi presence, and In such possible for him to serve on the com- rases the officers may, and It la hla mittee and give the time that he be- duty to arrest auch person without n warrant and bring him before the lieved It would require. Hle name waa not taken from the court, and have's complaint filed and list, however, and he will act with the warrant Issued within a reasonable committee. time after sum arrest, and a reasonIt U the intention of the committee able time generally means with all to arrange for the street parade, the convenient speed. ball game and races and the theater. Concerning the right ot officers to The saucer track baa been secured and confiscate gambling devices and gamracra will be given during the conven- bling paraphernalia, such a roulette tion. wheels, slot machines, etc., found In The Indications point to a large at- the possession of persona violating the tendance at the convention, and every- law tn respect to gambling. I have to thing possible will he done by the local say thqt the legislature of this state has not so far delegated such authority people to make It the beat ever. Logan waa fortunate laet year In to municipalities or their officers, and Ogden has except In eases cf search wsrrants. the having the convention. been favored thi year, and it. la safe to police officer have no right to consay that the U. C. T. will hare no cause fiscate or destroy such property. Howlo regret their selection. ever. I believe the officers would have a right to seise such device and implements for the purpose of using GOES INTOBUSINESS them to show their purpose and oltjert e. In a court of hut after such Lee Petty, an Ogden boy. yesterday use they should be retnrned to their bought out the Interest of Joseph Har-ro- owner. Trusting I have satisfactorily In the cigar store of Goddard A answered your inqulrlas, , I remain. Harrop, located at 366 Twenty-fiftVery respecfully yours, John E. Bagiev, at reel. City Attorney. Mr. Petty ha a been on the road for several months, traveling for the Xjw that we have fine roads, bicy American Tobacro company. He has rles are In great demand. Remember a good general knowledge of the to- that H. C. Hansen A Son handle the bacco and cigar trade, and will he In a Xaiimal and Reading standard birr, position to give hla friends good ser- clca. heels. For They are the vice. Frank Goddard, the acninr mem- strength, durability and perfect action ber of the firm, has been in the busi- they arc it ness in this city for a mini her of year and is well known. WANT TEACNERSHIPS PRESIDENT SIGNS BILLS. Clerk De, f the county hoard of President education, has piepared a list of name. May Washington. which will In- submitted tn ihe hoard Roosevelt today signed the hills psssi-by congress. making an extra appro- at the next weekly meeting, lo priation of finri.onn for Mure Island held next Sami day. who desire to as mar her- - in the position navy yard, and making an appropriation of $70,000 to meet emergencies In various count v schools. The list., as the postofflee department In the state prepared ia aa tollowa: Iner. Block, lionise Kannally. Nellie of California. Anderson. When Allen. Olga Thrme son. Amelia Manning. Hattie IV. H. Walton. George E. Fowler. A. C. Patterson. James R. Betti. Estella Holland. Delphia H trier, .1. ( Neal. John Wheeler, Julia Liillen. M. E. Robinson, G. W. Dale. C. W. Kunz, Pearl Jones. Pearl Swift. Wealthy Ijtke. .Marion Rclnap. Thnma R. Jones and Samuel Biddulph. COMMITTEE OF FOUR a p h more than the paying subscribers of any paper in WEBER County, the Stand ard alone excepted. Has ii - Watch Cleaning can We guarantee that any watch to be cleaned, will be given back to Ita owner in proper condition tor. another year that may be left hare run. , We clean a movement thoroughly begin by taking it apart, then' clean and oil each separate piece. This thoroughness distinguishes everything that's done In our repair department every Job, big nr little, la done right. Yet otir charges are reasonable. J.S. LEWIS & CO. WATCH INSPECTORS. R.R. meg about our work Just ask the Two women fight for a man, one for his downfall, actuated by rrvengful impulses, the other for his honor and integrity, compelled by kive for him that embrace the intensity of a soul. One la noble, il.e incarnation of virtue aud sublime devotion, the other down to the lowest dip tha of depravity has fallen In her blind obedience to wine and ineorrert living, a life is at atake. the happiuras tf men and women hangs in the balance and theae two women match their running and intuition against each other through three acts of the play. In brief this is the problem which furnishes motive power tr tlyd a Fitch's drama. "The Woman in the Case. Within the play are embraced two aides of life meat in evidence today. A pure domestic life, where happiness,. beyoud the power of expression, exists, contrasted with a life of sin. of misery witfi the life of n woman are action ateped in vice whoweights that finally crush her down to the level that she has chosen. Where these contracts of living are brought In contact, they rlash under the molding power of so able n pen as Fitch drama built at these realities would demand all the power of an actress in depicting ihem clearly and true to life. Blanche Walsh la not a stranger to Bhe Ogden. appeared In many plays, her work has been admired, apamong tbe rare proved of and number of ton r.otcbers in the rmilms of dramatic art. Her work last night showed the olish of experience and the naturalness of ability. 'Bhe waa neither forcer, ror affected, the did not overdraw or make faulty her acting by a conception of tbe part which could not be acted. Bhe did herself as capable of excellent discrimination In bringing out the various modes of a woman fighting for her husband. The demands of the play were met, and when an actress does that ahe has done all In her power. The only feature of her part la the third act. In face of the desperate game she la playing her action were Justifiable, but lather a disagreeable revelation to the audience. The supporting compny la surrounded with an air of culture rarely seen aa on the stags, Robgr Connej-a- , Julian Rolfe. displayed talent. Hie acting was strong, well contained and characteristic tif the part. Although It waa her second appearance in the role of Claire Foster, Helen Ware won her way to audible approval by her clever portrayal of the despicable character of the lady In the case. Frank Bnerl-dahandled the part of Mr. Thompson, a lawyer friend, in an able manner. BIDS Ier S. DYE, Clerk.- - A telegram received by Manager Gimlin. of tbe Club baseball team last evening conveyed the Information that Ekl. Bruy-ett-e will sign with the Ogden team for the coming season. Bruy ette i too well known In this city to make any comment upon the strength he will add to the local team. It will be ntmynibered he was seen In a Salt Like uniform two year ago and led the short stop in the Western league. Hla arrival In' time tor the opening of the league on Saturday next, will make a rhango in the line-up- . Bluth will play first baaij; Taylor second baae; Bruyette, short stop and Hearne Prank third Ogden-Golnmb- Maginnls A Corn have prepared papers and will file a suit within the next few days for $20,000 against the Oregon Short JJne railroad company. Eliza Murphy, administratrix of the estate ot Thomas Murphy, la the plaintiff In the action. The suit arises from the death of Tliomas Murphy, who was employed by the defendant company on April 9, and w orking on the steel bridge across Thirtieth street, thia city, when the sraffoldlng broke and the man received Injuries which resulted fatally. MADE GOOD IN A HURRY Manager Reynolds, of the Blanche Walsh company, made lucky .trike when he selected Mlsa Helen Ware to play the role of Claire Foster In the production of The Woman in the t. Traffic Iurry. IS COMPLETE. at Standstill Owing to Strike. Ruffs lo. May 8. The vessel tleup ia almost f im plot e tonight. The firemen struck on four of the six vessels which arrived today from tipper lake porta. Officials of the various package freight lines are making no effort to n got their boat away with crews, and they announced today that the loata were to he laid up a fast as thev made port. No grain ia being unloaded. non-unio- TO KEEP AMERICANS OUT. i John. X. F.. May 3. Premier introduced imo" the legislature today the new fixhrrle regulation, drafted for the government of foreign fishing vessel. The obvious Intent of the bill I to prevent American vessels: front operoting wh profit In New- Xoundland waters. 81. Bond out our entire stock at cost. need the room. closing; We Lace Curtain Department Some very pretty patterns.' Samples" at 50c on dollar. baae. d n Lake We are and Baby Carnages ts the Special for Saturday and Monday Another car just unleaded. IRON BEDS SUIT ACAUiSTJKORT LIKE west-boun- TIE-U- Go-Car- Dad" Gimlin is a busy nun these days and will, before long, have a winning team in this city. Ogden has the reputation --of bring the leader of baai-bal- l in thia section and intends to keep up the good work. Caae. four-roome- d G. Will Hold Down Short top tho Local Thi Boaaon, Thia part was formerly taken by Henry B. Harris will contribute another Important production to thorn of Dorothy Dorr, who waa obliged to the current aeaaon when on Monday leave the company and go to New night he will present Charles Klein York to bury her husband. Silas Ware made her first appearnewest play of American life, The Linn and the Mouse," at the Grand ance iu this part at the matinee in Ogopera house. In this, the latest play den yesterday afternoon. Her aueccsa waa remarkable. Bhe It a clever little by the author of The Music Master. Is introduced a phase of American life actress and has a promising future. not previously utilized for dramatic purpose, ft la that of the corrupting influence wielded by the money power LANDSLIDE WRECKS FREIGHT In American polities. Judge Roaaomer. A landslide on .the line of the Rio a man of high principles and stern probity In the administration of the Grande Western, near Red Cliff, struck office to which hi hqs been circled by freight train. A number were of the cars of the freight the American peoplr, render a advene to the moneyed inter wrecked and traffic was delayed for esis. He thus incurs the enmity of a some time. Trains 1 and 5, due yestercoterie of financial magnates headed day afternoon, did nut arrive until 9 by John Burket Ryder, known In Wall o'clock last evening. No. 1 on the atrert aa Ready Money" Ryder. In Southern Pacific was correspondingly retaliation and with the aid of corniit late. No one ia reported injflrcd In politician they secure his temporarj-suspensio- the freight, wreck. from the bench, alleging Irregularities In hi administration. Hla TEMPERANCE LECTURE daughter. Shirley, a young woman of high courage, return from Europe to Jon a a Buahell will deliver an adfind her father penniless and broken In health by the shock of dress at the First Congregational Ills misfortune. She determines to church this evening and tomorrow clear the stain from hia name and vowa evening. Mr. Buahell ia tbe national relentless war upon Ready Money" lecturer of the International Order of Ryder, notwithstanding the fart that Good Templars, an association formed alio cares deeply for hia son Jefferson, to aid the missionary temperance whom she ha met on the voyage from movement. The lectures will comEurcre. Introduced into the Ryder mence sharply at 8 o'clock. No admishousehold under an assumed name, sion will be charged, bur. a silver colshe wins the admiration and affection lection will be taken to aid in the work. of the great Ryder and his entire household. Jefferson, who Is a sharer in her secret, lends Ida aid. in th establishment .tf her father's innocence, the proof sf which are in hia father' possession. The liable between the lion" and the "mouse" approaches a climax when suddenly tba love Ktory. apparently submerged, becomes the idling fartnr In a dramatic situation, strikingly original in Its conception, movement and climax. The cast f present this much talked of plav here wilt comprise Arthur Byron. Gertrude Cnghliin, George ParA. 8. LIpman sons, Joseph Kiign.ir, Grace Thorne. Flora Juliet Bowlcy. Edith Shayne. W. H. Burton. P. S. Bar-tefFlorcnre Gerald." Edward Bee. lf 'tiimI ED. BRUYEITE SICKS THEATERS Lillian Dix and Ada at BEAL n WANTED. Sealed hid for the erection and completion of a two-storschool building, to be erected at Hoop-crWeber county. Itah. will lie received at the office of F. C. Wooda A Co., architects, room 58 and 67 First National Rank building. Ogrieri, Utah, up to 11 o'clock a. m. May 5th. 1906, and hall be opened at 3 o'clock p. m by the board of education of Weher county, in their room at the county court house. A certified check for 5 per cent of the bid. made payable to thr order of the board of education of Weber conn tv, must accompany each bid. The board reeefve tlie t ipht to reject any and all hid. The Micrefiil bidder shall furnish an acceptable bond for one-hathe amount f the contract Plana and apeclficatlnna on file at the office of the architects. Bv order of the board of education of Weber eonnty. y It pays to buy wt-lld- d jit-tir- The Examiner Com- - NAMED- BREVITIES The greatest Muslin Underwear Sale ever known to the ladies of Ogden is now in progress. Come to this Sale and make one dollar to two dollars worth of buying. THE HOUSEHOLD FAIR, J. D. Herrick. Co. . 2340-4- 2 Washington Avenue. Daly la cashier of the Commerciil .Vs tloual bank, and all of the mo are Denver, Colo., May 3. The Western large stockholder in that institaika Each was placed under band d Passenger association today declined to make the rate of one fare plus $2, $2,000, anil the hearing adjourn n which the National Grange had asked May .1. Beside the aliove (Mesdnti tor lie convention in Denver nevt No- warrants have beqn Issued for Aupd vember. The association decided that Anderson and Joseph Black ot Sb such a rate would be inconsistent with wno. Tbe charge contained tn the kuK the action taken some time ago fixing mem a under which the men ar knt a convention rate of a fare and prosecuted ia that of conspiracy to le The matter of providing a uniform fraud the federal government by hi excess baggage book was brought up lng furnished money to Oregon ptrtHi to make entries and buy homcitetdi and referred to a committee. The question of limiting railroad lia- the state named. bility on baggage waa considered so important that it waa decided to place It In the hands of a committee, which will confer with other similarly appointed committee of the six other passenger associations throughout the United States. It is hoped to fix a CANNON SECOND-HANIT06& scale of charges on baggage according HoumMM New and Second-hanto Its value and the liability tha com- Goods. ' New Goods Exchanged for eA panies assume. Just as la done by ' the 2272 Washington Ava. Ind. Phono PI express companies. The meeting Is being presided over NEVADA SECOND-HANITOKt by Uhairman E. E. MacLeod ynd Wa buy and sell all kind of twenty-onrepresentatives of railroads and second-hangoods. Call 94 are present. Wecker A Haynes, Prop. 16$ 2S to Phone, ind. 522. ' WEALTHY MEN ARRESTED. PAUL ZIEGENHIRT, Milwaukee, Wis., May 8. A sneclal Second-Han- d Btora. to tbe 8cnllnel from Oshkosh, wis., If you havo anything to ooll ar bff says: Five lumbermen and bankers repre- call or phono 1870 to 1978 Waih. Ab Ind. 875. Bell 656-senting an aggregate wealth far In r T cess of $1,000,000 were arrested here t B. A. DENKERS today by the federal authorities on the charge of conspiracy to defraud the Will pay the highest price for oo general government by means of al- hand furniture and aall to th pAN leged land frauds in the state of Ore- tho cheapest. 2415 Grant Ava Ind. 820. Phona 637-gon. The men arrested are Leander A CO, . C. J. HERRICK Choate, James Matt Bray, Benjamin Successors to H. L Whits Doughty, James Doughty and Thomas "f Mr. Bray ia president of the Bring your good hero IfIf Daly. yoa Bray A Choate Lumber company, and to aell them. Call her Boll Fnm Choate is treasurer of that company. buy. 2342 Wash Ave. The Doughts are retired lumbermen. 018-y- . . Ind. 407. DISCUSS BAGGAGE QUESTION. . one-thir- d. . Second Hand Stores d e d Muslin Underwear and Embroidery Sale Thousands of: dollars worth of new Muslin Underwear and Embroidery now on sale at tremendous reduction cliildrriTu drawers, skirl g and nnderwafels 12 dog. ladien (i.V and 7,V night gowns, ."h1 each. doz. ladies 3)c and 33c drawers, 35c each. 15 dog. ladies night gowns, JiOc ijuality 75c. 10 dog. ladies f 1.23 night gowus, ?1.00. J5 dog. ladies f 1.50 night gowns, ?l.2Q, 2- - ting. c each. . I .. 1." 35 dog. ladies enibr. skirts, lM)c tpialily 70c. v 13 dog. ladies flil5 skirts, 03c. ill dog. ladies $1.20 skirls, !Sc. 17 dog. ladies $1.50 and $1.73 skirts $1.25 10 dog. ladies $2.00 and $2.23 skirts $1.30. J5 dog. ladies $2.50 and $2.75 skirts, $1.75. 5 dog. ladies' $3.00 and $3.25 skirts, $2.25. 15 dog. ladies' 30c and 35c corset covers, 23c, 10 dog. ladies' 40c anti 45c corset rovers, 33c. 15 dog. labdies 55c and GOc corset covers, 43c. Thousands of at r-- COST AX'D- J'rd ofIn thl U3S8 - LAST 8 THOMS |