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Show EXAMINER: TIIE MORNING strike or the threat of one employ should attempt to get higher wages or shorter hours, or to defeat u ordito. no council nance they were oppo-e- d the Year by itself end had popular jich THE EXAMINER Published Every Day In The Standard Publishing Co. RATES. SUBSCRIPTION would back down. It would be the duty of the city authoritle-- , if there were a strike, to get new lining policemen who knew the trade if necessary aud utilize the force in ail way to keep the pulh-lines open. U there were not enough policemen it would be the duty of the authorities to apply to the governor in suppressing the for aud order. law against popuThe United States is den-el- y r:iiect n Delivered by Carrier In Ogden MornCiy. including Sunday ing Examiner, per month.... Sets. Seta . Eiaglo copies. ..... BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. ie-vo- The Examiner Is sent by mail outside of Ogden, per year. . . At least quarterly, in advance AND FEARLESS i ) INDEPENDENT The Examiner Is a strictly Independent newspaper. It gives all sides aa equal show. The Examiner has no favorites, and no enemies to punish. It will give the news unbiased and unprejudiced. Communication! will bo received on all subjects presented' In respectful Isnguage from known Individuals, but the true name must be published in full, All letters and communications signed by nom de plumes, or assumed names, will be thrown in the waste basket The brave man never hides behlcd an assumed name. Dont ask the Editor to be responsible for what you are ashamed of. (Subscribers will cooler a favor by Informing this office of failure to receive The Examiner before their breakfast. EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOMS ' No. B1 Be-- I Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ne. M BUSINESS OFFICE No. 120 Independent Phone.. . Ne. 00 Bell Phone ,,. . WM. GLASMANN No. 120 Independent Phene No. 120 Bell Phene Ne. 120 of both telephone systems Closed after 8 p.m. Independent Phone... ...... PUBLIC UTILITIES" IN PRACTICE. lated with politicians snd others possessed of excessively busy brains, and working at their trade of with an in .eason and out of "qusdrumanou- - activity" to borrow a term from a great writer who are anxious to get all public utilities" into municipal or state or national ownership, in the name of the almo- -t people. Or rourse. these gentlemen wish to hoes the Job, and they think they a uave great prospect of surees. In- - disto not their claim ought puted; aud yet In view of what has taken place in neigium and Hungary, and uf what is taking place now in Italy, the noble causa of government owneiahip may not get at last the support from our workingmen that has been expected. Labor and capital under our present system are equal before the law; but sa capital becomes synonymous with government, labor's only right I obedience. The doctrine of public utilities in practice may not be so charming. The machine," when It starts, will be kept going, and nobody will be allowed to ohstruct it. Bn peihspe we shall all yet hail it and bless It, as a benefleient despoti-m- . Fvt-hnp- RELIGION IN RUSSIA. The Butte Inter Mountain declares that of the professing members of the Orthodos church, scarcely one-hawould have remained within its ranks were it not that to embrace apostasy formerly meant lo lose civil rights and Incur persecution both bitter and Inveterate. The Czar's Easter proclamation of absolute freedom In worship may or may not he observed. The Csar Limed In January a rescript rebut they garding popular have been dispersed since, almost without exception. Whether religious freedom Immediately become an fad In Russia, - or whether official underlings will continue to oppress,- by Are aud knout, (he Mussulman, the Jew, the Catholic aud the multiform other sects, a step forward has been taken tn official recognition of the great truth that all nu-- cannot be forced to view any question alike and that In a nation where worship of some sort of (ring In some waist ill exl.ts, an to enforce a common creed will result either In open rebellion or rebellious submission. lf ran operGovernment nmioiiliit-dlate public transportation lines. la Some countries it is doing no. In principle th;Te In no difference between got eminent control and oiwratlun of lines municipal tramways or atri-e- t and control and alteration of main railroad lines, by the same authority. iu many rouutrics governments have extended their functions very fur in the directions, in Italy, for example, and operates near government ly all the rallroadk. Iu Belgium aud Hungary tlio conditions are similar; and ao lo an extent throughout Germany. In our ruuulry the ixillcy is to y con-rul- s lines; and many begin with atreet-ra- r think it will lie carried nnd ought to be carried Into effect upon all the railof lli 3 roads of the country. The tide" is certainly iu this direclloa soar. It would- follow pa g rearing and inevitable gnhP'qitfni'O Pt this arrange Blent thnt railroad men would bo Gov rnmrnt employ c - not leas o when a - S. city takL-- over" its cariine-- j than If the higher gmrriiini-ni- . should take control and oiieration of the greater railroads. Consequently what i doing now iu Italy is the exact parallel of wrhat waa going on a jvar ago in Hungary. The railroad workers sLruck, or quit. Bui the police and military forces are employed lo keep them away from the roads and to prevent them from Interfering in any way with tha roads, with the men, or with the operation of trains. All crowds of strikers or their sympathizers are dinpersod by (he military or police, often with ? T' i ! - - pro-- f Despite liturgies, e.riona of fulth and the endless makeshift a to crystallize belief, there L no great religion hut Is split Into nuni. Iiorleas sects. There is no sect but is lorn hy dissension of character manor less acute. There L no congregation that has unanimous views of its faith. is as Religlun by its very nature varied as the beings professing It. to Majorities of a faith attempting force repulsive tenets upon minorities hsve not failed since history began to cause recourse tn arms, and In few Instances they have conquered. Men will fight for faith who will take up arm for no other cauac. Mr. Ruskln said the bigoted read the Bible the way the old monks ate grape. thought tho hedge-hoThe old monks thought the hedgea vineyard and hog went into extending his quills, rolled over and over on heap of the fruit; whatever tuck to his spine, he took away and ate. The dogmatic, said Mr. Kuskln, roll over and over the Bible; whatever atk-kto them Is orthodox religion nnd the re- -t of mankind la heretical. The phllusophcr might have extended his metaphor to the Koran and the rest of the holy Itooks. That the Czar should have recognized the inevitable variety in belief is a sign of progress. 8o long as the common laws of decency, of Inviolability of the per-oand of property, and of observance of the statutes, are recognized, Russian sects In theory, at least, may worship tho supreme deity according to their Ideas of the customs of worahip. It may cement that sadly disjointed empire and the recognition of the necessity for variegated religion. belief may in time be followed hy recognition of the necessity of pnlitcal option and lead peareahly, by natural evoluton, Into a federated empire. g bloodshed: Upon liie bent and flume of the exultation nt Chicago aver the victory for public ownerxhip the Chicago Trilmna essays to sprinkle a little cool and cautious counsel. It urges that tha ownerehp of railroad by u government Imposes upon It a greater measure of leujHiusibilliy than if the raids belonged tn private corporation: thnt it becomes the duty of the gn eminent, which it will perfoim, if efficient, to ee that the mads are operated under all cimimstuiirfM: that while a private company may plead a general strike as an excuse for it. failure in move freight nr state, with Its unlimited power, military a well as civil, cannot pioperly make surh: that whatever interferes with operation of the muds of the state is a blow at its dignity and authority, and may be treated a. treiraon. All this the BeTcau government, which own mos: of the railways In BIGELOW'S CRIME. l the kingdom, when it the srmy to quell a general sti ike on When Frank G. Bigelow appropriatthe roads. The same in Hungary a ed the funds of the First National Bank of Milwaukee, of whlrh he was yiar ugo. The .am-- ' in Italy now. In Italy, the Tnium-.- - continues, president, he cast a reflection on the the employe on the road owned by bankers of the entire country, and hi the state have a strike. conduct has brought out much In the hope of compelling it to drop elation from the banker. The New a pending bill prcwriMjig the duties York Financier, which speaka for tha of the employes In a way which docs financier of the United States, In reth-not sati-fThe army is to operviewing the misdeed of Illgriow, says: ate trad protect the line. The railThe defalcation of President Frank way battalions will do one and the Iligelnw of the First National of Mil Infantrymen and cavalrymen the other, waukec furnishes another evidence of t The nt will not permit itself whet may lie termed a national weak-ue- s to be intimidated hy m-- In its emthe passion for rapid accumulaploy. Their right to quit work if the tion of wealth without an equivalent conditions of employment do not suit return to tire community in the way of them i not questioned, but if they services or benefits. Mr. Bigelow held leave there must be no interference an honorable position, one of weight with those who take their place-- . So. snd responsibility, and hia remuneraif the V tilted States were to take over tion was In keeping with it. He was, the steam roads, no Interference wih hy virtue of this position, a man of their operation by striker would be prominenre In hia city, in the state permissible. If the old employes went and In the nation. Hs fellow hankers, out, the government would have to associated in national organization, blie new onus at once end protect had conferred upon him tin- - highest them it would not negotiate office within their gift, and in the eyes or arbitrate. It would keep the of tha world, and particularly in the trains moving. i eyes pf many a hsa fortunate hank In Chicago xiodJarly. if the city of officer and humble hut ambit Ions lank Chicago were to undertake the opera- - clerk. Frank Bigelow waa looked upon s n pndi-rstom- u-- - TIIITRSDAY MAY MORNING, 4, 1905. depriving it of it's tail feathers. After snd ability can accomplish. His career, the dogs got tired and walked away M up to (bis point, was an inspiration -- e parrot clambered painfully back the to Incentive an ihj young man, upon it perch, with the remark, the a more mature officer, and doubtless trouble with me Is I talk too much. The ' Parson," growing more serious source of satisfaction and pride to the a said, i will sr.y in behalf ot the Nestors who by rea.cn of years of Meu's League uf Denver, that we ha-honest living and high purpose, are more thin pleased with what we maintained the standard of American have found here. We have .eeu your and your lake, your mountain banking against every assault. Surely churches; your schoolnouM-and your this nrin had every reason in the world temples; your gardens aud juur farms, to guard his reputation as his niori and they hi.ve all looked good to u. We bring cordial greetings, and we all pr. clous possession. Money should be REBUSINESS himASOSIATION MENS as dia to him who hold within ought to do everything possible to bind CEIVE WELCOME TO CORDIAL Colorado and Utah iu hands of waim-ev- t self so much that is potent for good, OGDEN. friendship. W'e were la Balt Lake or who stands as a beacon light for and wit .leased the arrival of tie first generathe guidance of the younger Visitors Dont Stay Long But Aro Giv- tn:iu from Los Angeles, over the San Pedro. And I think that within a en Good Time by Business Men tion. year Dave Moffat will have his road While Here. Frank Bigelow did not ring true. into Salt Lake completed. The West sudden to surrumbed he Whether is coming to the front. Yes, sir, the w'tll he Ogden and Denver met yesterday, West is in it. The President likes u temptation and his friends Inclined to give him the benefit of shook hand with a real old western sad maybe he'll move the capital of patted earn other on the hack, the United States out hero. Butueve-llieleathe doubt or whether he was weaa grip, aid. You're a good fellow, to one whenever you come lo Denver us lo from the beginning, Is not for another, and anything we can do for yon will find the latch string always was he was that remains There know." The let u fact on you just say. the outside." This exprcaahm was false to his trust, false to the friends nothing but cordiality and good fel- greeted with loud cheers. in frank manifested expresThe wit of the occasion proved to who honored him and false to his pro- lowship, sions of the utmo.t good will. The fession. The harm he wrought to the prevailing sentiment was, your inter- be Judge A. R. He.vwood. The Judge was In one of his funniest mood, Institution which he betrayed is bad ests are our. interest., now let us buc- and hi badinage won for dim much enough, but fortunately not beyond kle down together and build tip this applause. The Judge was called from western great country." hi to the crowd, where he had been trying repair. The harm he wrought The pecl train, carrying the Den- to hide. Among other good things he fellow hankers and the conscience of ver Burinesa Men League, pulled Inald: am to see so many of the nation Is a matter uf much graver to Ogden at 5:lu in the afternoon. A you Denver glad here. Its perfectly numlier of leading Ogden business men proper for people concern. you to come 10 Ogden. I were the on hand who to visitors, gleet It will do little good to condemn guess Denver is a pretty good (own promptly formed into line, while a all 1 hear. Your climate is fair, Bigelow the individual, but Bigelow as number' of air were helug played hy from 1 undestand, and your streets are kept the mad race for Cook' famoiiK drum corps. This orthe type of reasonably clean, and you are hoswealin is bringing about In this coun- ganization attrarted much attention hy pitable. But Denver was never called It over its excellent music. numbers the Port Arthur of the like try, is worthy of thought and serious member, and the instrumenta Ogden. We can show youcountry the finest attention. How long la this financial fifty in addition tn the drums, were played, of the soil; the clearest waproducts debauchery to last, or where will it Hide tram-bonecornets, flutes and ter nnd the women in the end? 1 the mere accumulation of piccolo's. The musicians were dressed land. We canprettiest also show you a city in Zouave uniform and a presented of In deflanre every council that always knows where it wealth, piled up appearance a. they marched Is at. sometimes. 1 am law of God and man to be our national Striking glad to see yotf up the street. The memliera of the get out, my friends, fur its well to destiny? If so. the future of the league wore yacuiing caps witn red move around snd get aequainted. I hand written and word can around he the them, States Untied safely suppose you stopped off for n few minnow, and It will spell disaster to every Denver," printed in silver letters In utes to see thl little town to the south front. As Mum ns the patriotic Ideal that may have been at the station waa over, the Denver of us Salt Lake. That was well yuu have no doubt already cherished by people who have not people formed Into line and marched enough, but observed that Ogden Is really the perTwenty-fiftstreet to Washington manent up abandoned principle for plunder. If you could just stay Avenue, and then north to Twenty-thir- d over withplace. us for a few more hour we street. Countermarching to Twenty-f- could show END OF KANSAS MURDER CASE. other features shout irth .treat, the visitors halted in Ogden thst you haven't been mentioned. front of the Reed hotel some where Hia we Cowboys Chauncey Dewey and youll come often, nnd was made. But, the hope Impromptu speech-makin- g Are Given Freedom. ret of the folks nnd we'll bring The Jtrge crowd which gathered, to hsve a good time together." hear and see what waa going on, wa After a tew appropriate remarks by Norton, Kaa., May 3. The celebrat- railed to attention by Gus Holmes, of ed case of Uhaunccy Dewey, a million Salt Lake, who explained that the Gus Holme, the crowd dispersed and sire ranchman, aud Clyde WlLon and mayor was unable to he present end the visitors went about the city, to suit their pleasure, until i oclock, A. J. McBride, cowboys employed by be had been requested to ask Mr. GilDewey, who were charged with killing son. the president of the Weber club, when their train pulled out for the The first stop will he at family, to make n tew words of welcome. Mr. north. two members erf the .Berry From tnere the excursionists neighboring ranchmen. In northwest- Gilson responded in n happy vein, as- Nampa. ern Kansas, ha been ended in the dis- suring the visitor that they were go to Boise and then hark through trict court here when the Judge dis- most heartily welcomed to the big- Wyoming, to Denver, arriving home on Saturday evening. missed the defendants without triaL gest little town in the West. Quite a contingent of Balt Lake pro. The prosecution had failed upon severwere cries for Sam Belford," There al occasions to begin the trial, al- but that gentleman could not be lo- pie accompanied the visitor to Ogamong them being, Mayor Morris, though the defendania were ready. cated. Then some of Judge Gavin's den, President Hewlett, of the city council; The three defendants were all old Ogden friends spied him in the Chief of Police Lynch; Fire Cnie. r, a year- ago after a sensational crowd, and before the witty Judge Frank trial for the alleged murder of the realised what wa happening, he was A.'J. DavU. Knox, and Councilman 4 Berry family. standing on the hotel steps facing the Thte following Is the personnel of Chauncey Dewey is the son of the crowd with his hat off. The judge late C. P, Drwey, a pioneer of Kansas, explained that he had been talking tho party: Lee Haney, manager of excursion; and, at the time of tho killing of tha so much during the' tijp and that the Berrys, managed his father's ranch. rush of cold air after tho hot nlr," A. D. Leal, manager of A. T. Lewis bad played such havoc with hia throat, ft Bon, Dry Goods company; Frits NEW CALIFORNIA ROAD that lie was unable to say much. He Thtes, president Frits Tbles Mercandid. however, manage to deliver him- tile company; W. H. Moreland, Schiele Will Ba Built From Sacramento to self of a sentiment or two such aa Bro. k Moreland, cigar manufao L. B. Bridaham, Your reception is one that facturera; 8tockton. those: Drug company; John T. convinces me that you have a kindly Ban Franrlsco. May 3. The Sacra- feeling for Denver. We have come here Plummer, proprietor Traux Manufacmento Southern Railroad company ha to get better acquainted with yon, so turing company; C. J. Reilly, steam heating and ventilating; been Incorporated with a capital of that when you come to Denver, instead and Edward Lehman 3,00fl,00) and tho avowed Intention of meeting us as strangers, you will Edward Lehman, of building a road from Sacramento meet us aa friends. We are all en- Jewelery company; J. J. Hover, real to Stockton with branches beginning gaged in the name great work of de- estate and fire Insurance; Hon. Frank Johnson, Judge of the district at Walnut Grove and running In a veloping the Weal, ami there ia no T. this visit will bear good court ; George McCarroll, proprietor southwesterly direction to Antioch. doubt thathave been delighted with the Merchants' Publishing company; W. The directors of the new company are fruit. We I. W. Heilman, Jr., Charles Holbrook, magnificence of your city and state. F. Althoff, Ice making and other J. M. Israel. J. M. Kirkpatrick end C. Mere ia where the beet sugar factories machinery; Joseph P. Dunn, president A. Sharp. The articles state that $100,. were begun, and nere waa the birth of J. P. Dunn, 8hoe and Leather com000 of the capital stock has already the mighty work of irrigation that is pany; Fred W. Winter, Winter Cigar reclaiming ihi western country. Your Manufacturing company; J. M. Hollisbeen subscribed. The Bout hern Pacific company has example has been followed by the ter, representing Continental Oil comthe great state of Colorado, and we will pany; H. G. Naylor, representing Conalong long held rights-of-waroute mentioned. The announcement carry home with ua tne kindliest feel- tinental Oil company; E. 8. Kennedy, has been made at the railroad offices ings for the citizens of this city and Park Floral company; William E. Sweet, William E. Sweet A Co., invest-methat work on the Sacramento A state." It will be remembered that Judge securities: Frank K. Watkins, Stockton railroad will begin within a Gavin was one of the conspicuous fig- L. A. Watkins Merchandise company; few months. ures at the Irrigation Congress in this F. . Arnold, manager Colorado News city, ami during hia brief stay yester- company; Lute Johnson, the Denver SENSATIONAL SUICIDE. day he was kept busy shaking the Republican; M. J. Maloney, the Denver hands of friends that he made during Post: H. R. Hall, undertaker, George Man a Jumps the Congrphs. Shrieking sad Laughing, W. Prior, wholesale hats, caps and to Hia Death. 1he next speaker that was thrust gloved; K. 8. Irish, assistant cashier forward, was th? Rev. Thomas, (Par Denver National bank; G. A. Newkirk, New York, May 3 .Shrieking and win,) Uzzel, one the most popular life insurance; George M. Reid, Wila to aud knife blandishing laughing in the of liam A. Btlckney clergymen city. Cigar company; would interfere whu all off with keep Denver. He had spoken hut a few George W. Oltnger, undertaker; R. A. his suicidal purpose, an unidentified word, when the reason for his popu- Morrison, president the Colonial Seman, about 30 yeara old, Jumped off larity wa made apparent. He said if curities and Trust company; Gordon the coping of the entrance Into the he had to do mnrli more peaking dur- Jones, United States NaFourth avenue trolley tunnel at Park ing the tour of the Buaineaa Men's tional manKendrick bank; street and Fourth avenue today and league, he would he in the fix of the ager Keclcy Institute; F.Hughes, H. Roberts, killed. He was Instantly truck the parrot, who spying two dog, ai,l, special agent and adjuster Continental pavement between the rails, squarely "Sic um." The canines looked to see Insurance company; W. W. Hamilton, on tile top of hL head. He rhoae the who the author of this ft Co., wholesale moment for his jump apparently with gestion might lie, and belligerent sug- W. W. Hamilton seeing nothing Jeweler; William J. Barker, Denver the idea that a ear widen left the tun but the bird they pounced upon it and Ga and Electric company; W. R. ncl at the time would crush him If iiU for a few minute busied taemseJveg In Cambridge, manager Booth ft Co.; leap did not prove fatal. The motor-lua- n brought the car lo a stop with the fender ever the man's bodv. DENVER AND WE SHAKE Bus-luex- HANDS s s, - . hand-shakin- g h . - Davls-Bridaha- m hot-wat- . nt August Drunun Zang Brewing company; a, E. Huston, special agent Aetna Life Insurance company; J, Stanley Edwards; R. M. Davis. R. M. Davi Photograph Supply company; Charles E. Hooper, traveling passenger agent Denver and Rio Grande: Joel W. Smith, merchant, Denver and C. J. Gavin, attorney; A. T. Lewis ft Bun Dry Goods comispy (three ripreseataiiveM ; Ed. J. Tuttle, city passenger agent Union Pacific; H. W. Austin, representing Western Glass Manufacturing company; F. B. Hendrle, Hendrie ft Bolthoff Machinery company; G. A. Schmidt, blacksmith and carriage maker; L. H. Elcholtx, representing First National bank; the Colorado Telephone company; George Dodge, Denver and Roi Grande freight department; William Ferris, Jr., Ferris ft Conaway, real estate and investments; Colorado National bank; Bennett ft Myers, real estate; Charles 8. Onderdonk, president Onderdonk Engineering company; Joseph H. Smith, Colorado National Life Insurance company of Denver; John P. Brook, representing Smith-Brook- s Printing company; Robert 8. Brannen, tire Insurance; Ralph M. Brann, general agent Accident aud Liability insurance company; W. H. Barnett, Broadhurst ft Barnett Slihe company; Horace G. Benson, attorney; Rev. Thompson Uxzell, representing J. S. Brown ft Bros.; Dr. G. S. Peck, oculist and aurtst; Frederick Ross, representing Joslin Dry Goods company; 8. M. Chord, manager Stude-bake- r Bros and Wr. S. Turney, Millinery Ca MISS BABCOCK RECITES BLOT ON SCUTCHEON" Miss Maude May Babcock, of ths University of Utah, read Robert Browning's powerful eighteenth century drama, The Blot In the Scutcheon, at the Taberade last evening. A large audience listened to the reading, and at the close of her beautiful Interpretation Mias Babcock wa applauded to thd echo. This talented woman baa been heard many time in Ogden and she has a large following in till city, but it ia doubtful if her fine art ever appeared to better advantage than in the reading of the great English poet, soul The Blot in the stirring drama, 'Scutcheon,' wae written for Macreariy, the great English actor, but an altercation between the actor and the author resulted in the former withdrawing from the cast, although the drama was produced later, under his direction. The piece was played in this country, for one season, by the late Lawrence Barrett, supported by Mis Viola OPENING 0( WORLDS EXPOSITION WILL BE COMPLETE ON JUNE 1. All Exhibits Are to be in pi.M and the Fair Ready to Receive. Vioitors. . St. Petersburg, Mav 3. The mlralry here proteases Ignorance as whether Admiral Nebngatoff and Ad miral Rojestvensky have Joined forces, hut the Impression prevails In naval circles that the Juncture has not hern effected. Indeed, some doubt i whether Nehogatoff's division ha. yet entered the China Sen The admiralty officials vigorously deny any Intention of sending the protected cruiser Askold and a torpedo boat destroyer. Interned at Shanghai to Join Admiral Rojestvensky and some resentment I shown against the United Stale and Great Britain for having officially warned China upon the basis of Japanese representations In this connection. HOLD-UP- 1 ,'i? e Portland, May 1." President sea-Kon- 'a There was a very heavy sale oi nit odkt box at the yesterday at the Grand Opera Home return for the engageawst of White Whittlesey, the sear star, Indicating thst (he popular and talented young actor hu taken a firm hold on the hearts of tbs pla.vgoing public of this city. Whit tlesejra performances on hi first visit here, a few months ago, aroused considerable enthusiasm and his return visit ia sure to be welcomed by crowded houses. Whittlesey will be secs is famous plays, as follow: At the matinee today In the famous mu lie romance, "Heartease, and tonight is the charming EnglLh military The Second in Command." Chicago, May 3. Bullets, mutilation and robbery were recorded on tha wet ride lat night as one outcome of the strike, which has left the jadlce in that section of the city unable rope with criminal. Crime also v reported from other quarters. More than a half dozen persona were held up and there were several burglaries. comedy-dram- Bad blood and Indigestion an deadly enemies to good health. Bup dock Blood Bitters destroys them. TO SALT 11:30 p. m. , Fare 11-0- 0 RAMSEY GOES TO EUROPE. New York, May ". Joseph Ramev, president of the Waha.h Railroad company, who ha been voted six months leave of ahsenee, will sail for Kmope In June and It Is stated, sa va the New York Herald, that on his re. Jr. turn h will Identify hlmvrif with er railroad interests. Washington. May 3. Today', statement I the bnlnneea in die general fund riinws: Available rarii balance $132,815,102. Grid S'in.Gl 1 r-- tre.-snr- y whe yet of d vu he the is J bau roul he that lvoi mat but he up the one the incoli nt Jl production, and sold In every market at $15, $18, $2, It costs you nothing to come in and look us over, and if we don't show you tho ever offered in Ogden, then don't buy. This Sale Will Close May 6 YS D lint o Its, via roui 1 (ill C Ogd Berkeley, Cal.. May Hutchinson, n gmduite of the unlvere number of lly of California aud for staff of the of the member a years Stanford University was appointed of ot the United 8tatea for the study tne (he commercial relations between United 8uten and the South Americas countries. He Is to spend the nine months in the southern bemi alter phere In these investigation which he will resume his work. an s dm for the round trip. RTXuUBSRS greatest bargains r mt rebi The Rio Grande will run an sxcire Ion for those wishing to witness the field day sports between Ogden, Sait Lake and Park City high schools it Balt Laks, May 13th. at 11 Special train will loava Ogden s. returning leave 8alt Laks it Your Choice of Any Suit in Our House for $22.50 and $25. And o BA8EBALL FOR 1905. post-seaso- n Pi Manager Grant announces tbit tie White Wittlesey matinee .today 9 commence at 3 o'clock, instead dtk usual time, 3:30. LAKE MAY 13TH. full-pag- pan; THEATERS FIELD DAY EXCURSION John J. McGraw's Official Baseball Guide for 1906, Just published Is one of the most complete books of the kind ever issued. It contains everything that la of interest to the enthusiasts, and a special feature la a chapter on Jack Chesebro'a famous spit ball, with illustrations showing how that wonderful curve can be e mastered. The Guide has many Illustrations, and contains Illustrations how to piay every position on a nine. It has all the official rules for the championship schedule ' of the season's games, and games, averages, standing uf all the leagues. It la No. 10 of Fox'a Athwill be sent to any letic Library, and address on receipt of the price, 10 cents, with 4 cents extra for postage. D Aib rig! out Alien. Mis Babcock' Interpretation of the play waa aplendld. Especially effective was she, in reading the sad and beautiful lines in the last act, which describe the pathetic end of Lord Maroun, Mildred his sweetheart, and Lord T resham, Mildred's brother. Each character was portrayed with remarkable Intelligence and strength, requiring rare versatility. The drama abowi Browning In hia best form, and drives home, in powerful manner, the divine truth that, The wages-o- sin is death," nlbiet the sin is covered with the mantle of a great love. The last evening' reading was the last of this season's series of lectures and readings, that have been given under the auspice of the Weber Stake Academy lecture bureau. These entertainments have afforded the people of this city an opportunity to see and hear some of the most celebrated men and women In America, and have also brought forward some of the best local talent. It is almost needless to say that they have been greatly appreciated. and the opening of next series will be anxiously awaited. Prof. McKay stated last evening that the slm of the academy was to make each sen son program more interesting then the one preceding, if poxsible, and he also expressed his thanks to titfi people of Ogden for the support Jh'ey had given ths committee. T A IN CHICAGO. S I Editor oT ths Examiner- - I v. pleasure in giving officui that the Lewis and Clark C n exposition will be opened. every department, cm June 1 date fixed by law for the ng. The hulk of cou; rucC brag been done, leaving unlv ?h 1 t hing touche to be given to th raping this spring, and the of exhibits has proceeded insiu,, speed that there never has hen question of our abilry to be on time. As the exposition will im finite for only four and onh. months (compared to five. ix lnd en months as other world s fair) ,, own best Interests bate ft.'-wshall have a completedrequired expod, te on the opening day. This situation , am happy, to say. we have been to meet, aided by excellent weaiiu throughout the winter for tiem. favorable renditions resmeoiir. labor and material, and the cordial n operation of exhibitors, enures, alres and all others Interested tath, success of the enterprise. The exposition Is Intended m marily to acquaint the American m pie with the resources and potentSt allties of the vast extent of eottun constituting the Pacific West. Thromi it. the Pacific West for the Bm time claims the attention of the im of the United States, and sets font the advantages It has to offer penes, seeking homes, or avenues for invest, ment, or desiring to view the grander scenery In the world. In a large de gree the measure of success which v Bhall achieve will depend upon the knowledge that our visitors may fot of the fart that everything Is In mdi nes, and that the exposition will be substantially as complete on the dm lug day as on the closing day. Respectfully, H. W. GOODE, HAVE NOT JOINED FORCE8. y- gmi-runi- CTAII, OGDEN, sti mac aeiv It pur he hel |