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Show r i TIIB MORXIXO EXAMINER, - Published RuKinwa rvtrj day Oflire. 47 2tl Sire. FRANK FRANCIS, Co- - Editor and Mgr. Delivered by carrier. Including Sunday Margins Examiner, ......i,.i75cti 5rta prr DuAtk..., Single copies... RATES. Sy mail ono montk (including .10 eta Sunday) SUBSCRIPTION All FMtmantrra and Rural Drilwry Carriers aro authorized to receive sub- Halt lake Herald. I The possibilities of municipal ownership of public utilities hare received conulderablc attention from Colonel William Jennings Bryan during bla tour through Europe and be writes internal in gly concerning them in the New York Amsrlran. Colonel Bryan has found that municipal ownership not only results la better service to the people, but that, under proper management, the public utilities return handsome dividends. This, too. the fact that everything the people are obliged to have, such aa water, light sad street car arrvk-e- . la1 given to them at a much lower rale than under private ownership. OGDEN, UTAH, JANUARY B, 1ML PORTO RICAN DECISION. The United States Rupreme Court at act has arrived at the conclusion that a ritiaen of Potto Rico Is not an alien f the United Slates. This la conceding murk, for heretofore that august body has been thoroughly Imbued with the rolonial idea of the political status of Porto Rican and Flltptao. There was a time when ' the American people would have resented the charge that our form of government would become imperialistic to the extent of this nation poaeeaeing colonies and administering without the consent of the guv vracd, but that van when the publir mind van less influenced on that sublet t by partisan prejudice and the specious reasoning of those alio were engaged In advancing the welfare of powerful Interests that prosper beat where might la right and government authority la centralised. This alight change of front of the Supreme Court gives reason for hope that eventually the constitution in all Ita protecting power will be made to serve alike the residents of Alaska, the lieople of rorto Rko. and the Inhabitants of the Philippines, or that, finding It impossible to naalmllato the different races now under the American flag, the American peopla will see the wisdom of granting to our colonials while safeguarding them, la their efforts at with the same prestige that was vouchsafed to the South and Central American republics by the Monroe doc- ANSWER - TO QUESTIONS (Utah State Journal.; A friend writes to aak If there la any personal reason why Senator Reed Smoot be deprived of his seat la the upper house of Congress. Presuming that "personal la this inquiry relates to Mr. Smoots character, the answer la No. Mr. Smoot and hla aaaw late unite in saying of him, what had often been declared in these columns, that he Is one of those rarely blameless aatsres which rsn challenge scrutiny and defy criticism. If. by my chance (as Is pronounced Impossible upon intimate information) he should be re- moved, his virtues Would plead like angels, trumpet tongue, against The deep damnation of his taking off. -- second inquiry ' is, "Whether his religion would be. any legitimate fog unseating him? No. To quote the words of n learned commentator: The manifest object of the men who formed the Institutions of this country as to have a state without religion." Then being no stale religion, there ran he no tabooed religion within the A e cx-cu- an law.. ess The third Inquiry Is: "Cpou what ground. If any, will he be expelled?" Answers to thla question are found In the charges which were presented to him by the committee on privileges and elect Iona, and which have been publiehed In full in these columns A condensed reply might he extracted from the utterance of the same learned commentator who la quoted above. He says: "The manifest object of the men who framed the Institutions of thla a rountry was to hava church without politics. (Salt Lak Tribune.) There has been a multiplicity of derisions by the courts of tba different stales on tha various quentloaa presented by the disputes between cm ployer and employee, and many curious aulie have been begun by both idea. In soma respects the decisions and rulings have been In conflict, and tn others there has been a consensus of basic principle which had led to similarity of Judgment. Ylra Chan' cellar Piracy of New Jersey hen been to the trouble of making a digest and summary of the. Judgments rendered by the appellate coufta on the rases presented, and he stales them concisely and fairly in these paragraphs: First' That all aorta of laborers may lawfully combine and form unions for their' mutual bene 111, and that they may use all lawful means to promote their own Interests, being careful in ho doing pot. tq .infringe on the rights of others. Second One lawful means to that end la tba refusal to work ua terms offared by the employer. Third Aa unlawful moans la to hinder or iirevent. other from working for an employer under auch terms a they shall sec tit. Fourth One means of such hindering and preventing la la various ways to render It either difficult or uncomfortable for such willing workmen to work. Thla la an unlawful means Fifth Another unlawful menus tn common uae to hinder nr prevent, willing employees from working nnd to roiuprl employers to accede to terms which they would not otherwise adopt la the boycott tn its various forma. LOVE FOR WAR. tVmddeat Monroe, in bla message to Congress in 1834. referring to Spanish American affairs, said: . "Separated. aa we are, from Kuroiie by the great Atlantic Ocean, we have no concern In the wars of the European governments, nor tn the tauaes which product them. The list anee of power; between thru, lmo whichever scale Jt may turn la Ita various ribraMotia, cannot affect us. It is to the Interest of the United Plates to preserve .the most, friendly relations with every power, and on conditions .flair, equal and applicable to all." That was excellent advice, and It la the vladbrn of alatemanaUip that might be heeded today. There la much to Indicate a disposition on the part of the admlnlat ratios to Intermeddle in the affairs of other nations. Roosevelts admlnlat ration la of the si rrnn bus kind. Peace la Irksomelto one of his real lees disposition, hence, the itching for a chance to become involved In the trouble between Japan and Russia la plainly evident n Roosevelts foreign policy as enunciate:! by John Hay la bla open-dodiplomacy. Our. beet efforts should lie for peace alwaye, but alme militarism has taken poaeaaslon of our national life the lore for war seems greater than, the desire for peace.' Herbert Siwnncr Hid there were three conditions of existence war, work and relaxation. For Roaeevelt there la but one. The glory of military' prowess la to blu more beguiling than the peace that makes for happy homes. . ia . or day takes precedence of civil juu pending on that day. Spocial set tings: vs. Williams ng January II. State . LaRoae. Janaary 13. State vs. R. J. Hickey. January 13. State vs. John Mon row January 13. State v. Geo. Well. In the case of Georgia Crocker, ad. minlatratrix, etc., vs.. Union Pacific Railroad company, defendants filed motion for tha time to be shortened three day in which to prepare and file an order to amend; A. KUHN ii BRO . Clothing' and Furnishing Goods. . You buy and we deliver the Goods. 'Phone 238 Y. Washington Ave. . ITS UP TO YOU NOW We Have Done Our Part Our Great : ; CLEARANCE SALE means much to the buyers of dry goods. W have prepared a feast of good things for the New Year. You know are Mil good, reliable stuff and always mark In plain figures, and when yon get the bone-tid- e not reductions that we are now giving. It does take . a Daniel Webster to know it's cheap. A partial list gives DRESS GOODS WRAPS-3- 3i 20 per cent off UNDERWEAR per centoff REMNANTS 20 per cent off Table linen very cheap There are several things we could say, but If you remember all start in the right direc- we have already said you will be making a tion for a happy and prosperous New Year. Dry Goods PAINE & HURST, pp-en- ' 4.' OURf STOCK MUST BE REDUCED ois-nln- Before slock Taking and These Prices Will Do g Wool 'Jackets UNIONB AND THE CHURCH. Deseret News.) Bast era papers aro publishing tba fulminating of a labor agitator and strike promoter In Utla city, la which he endeavors to arouse union men throughout the country tn opposition to Keuator Read Smoot. on tha ground that tha "Mormon Church ta "an enemy to organised labor." Ills sole excuse for this falsehood la n newspaper story, to the effect that an address was delivered In the Tabernacle on. Sunday, .17lb ult., advising and urging young "Mormons to lake the places of striking miners at the coal mines In Carbon county. The nairainr. paying no attention to the denial of the report and the proofs that no swh address was delivered or advlre given. Jumped to the conclusion that "the Mormon Chun-- openly declared war on organized labor in Utah and therefore that n Senator elected liy the votes of the Republican party of Utah should be nnsrated. His logic la on n par with bla untruthful statement of facia. rd WRECKING CREW APPEARED LATEST IDENTIFIED 12.50 now..V. ,2.90 size is them. your among ,4 Ladies long 3 quarter coats, were $20 now. .9.50 37 Children's Jackets, were 2.90 $3.50 to $5 DEAD. And Tara Open the Bkylighta of the Iroquois Theater. Bloomington. 111., Jan. 4. Among the latest bodies ot victims of the Iroquois theater tiro to be Identified Tha Republican Jollification and InChicago. Jan. 4. Wit noesea who ap- are resithose of three peared before inspector Fulkerson to- dents of Tokmo. Mrs.prominentaugural last night emphasized the foU Bands Amelia over the the testified skylights day that there ewe parts of Utah more Mrs. Theresa M. and her Iroquois stage wer fastened down Danson daughters. and Mins Jessie Stands. of congenial to tha political make-u- p from the roof, end wren otcned the tha Governor and his companions than day after the holocaust. Inspector ' ADMITTED TO BAIL. Fulkerson made a personal Inspection was Salt Lake at that time. The Govof TTlv &mf and vent and upon resum' ernor escaped the painful ordeal of Jan. 4 All the stage Chicago. ing the Investigation declared that witnessing the Inaugural ceremonial ail he had seen on the roof of the hands and members of the Bluebeard In hla home town where n Democrat play house confirmed the statements company were admitted to ball to-- 1 day. Their hearing will be continued of the wilnessca. Two a Republican. years supplanted must Important testi- until January 11th. the Among from now he will be forced to continue mony submitted was that of Archihis Journey even farther north than tect It. H. Wheclnck. the window of NUPTIALS. whose office overlooked . the roof of Ogden if lie aeeka to be In an atmosthe theater, lie stated that during Popular Yeung Lady of Burr Valley phere to his liking. the lire the skylight, which are inWeds an Ogden Gentleman. tended tu ventilate the stage and The home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel The daily publication of good Deran-erai- lc form a flue for flames In such an McMullen in Starr doctrine will restore to Ogden, WOMANt TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE emergency a that of last Wednes- the scene of a veryValley. Nevada, was pleasant wedding remained fastened day. securely oa the next inaugural day. the DemoBass Within tha Iroquois down. Bht What cratic simplicity that scoffs at pomp Thursday morning, he said, a wreckTheatar. and ceremony. Tinsel and show may ing crew, in charge or Superinten4. of the dent Jones of tuo Fuller Construction Windows Jau. Chicago, gratify a variety and win applause, hut Iroquois theater, through which many appeared on the roof and to the thinking citizens It oinis to people might have escaped, were cloned company, removed 3x4 scantling that held love of display that Is next akin to and covered with heavy bolted sheet down the vents and tore them up. The Iron doors, according to Mrs. Maud architect declares that he was surextravagance. McDonald Nlckey, who today for the prised at the proceeding, as he lint time, waa able to relate the de- knew the property was in the hands The Mayor hat once more promised tails of her escape. Her siory may ot the coroner and that no one had to reduce taxes Soon his he an Important feature In the coronany right to touch th More then ha't a dozen are will no taxes er's Inquest. there prove figures window a on the first floor w ithin easy PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSED. to reduce, then, like Alexander of old. reach of thqr occupying scats in the he w ill wep for new conquest a. The orchestra circle were closed by iron Tnhty-sevcof Chicago' Teachere Mayor has a fertile Imagination that doors, whose bolts had nutted or would Met Death at Iroquois Theater. reduces and redacts until an absurdi- not losaen. Only one of these windows Chicago. Jan. 4. Today, the fourth responded to the frantic efforts of a devoted to the funerals of the Iroty looms to view. dozen people. Many persona, Mrs. fire victims witnessed theater quois fell dead while to says, Nickey trying a repetition of the sad scenes of thn While blizzards are raging through- open other windows. Mrs. Nlckey. who is the daughter of previous days. Many funerals, belated The Wise Mao out tba eastern and middle states, ImPatronizes Mrs. M. .G. MacDonald, president of because of Inability to secure hearses pending travel, blocking railroads, the Chicago Musician Seminary attend- and carriages, took place. Although leaving distress and death In their ed the matinee alone and occupied the occasional sight of the slow movwake. Ogden is hut occasionally vis- a seat in the tenth row of the orches- ing corteges, some with more than one hearse at ited with a light fall of snow, while tra i ircle. She did not get out of her minder of the theirof head, was a redeath upon the pall seat beat until tha lierame intense the thermometer rarely ilrop below (here was, no appreciable i and pejple around her liegan to faini. city. if inn cental the freezing point business The j Then Kite ran. fliwt toward the rear and 1 public schools, however, activity. were closeil j I'tiom- - 174. 4J7 ;;m. KILGORE-McMULLE- unc-tbir- ; n The Wicked Stand In Slppery Places, BUT I pany, order waa given for twenty days to answer. Slate of Utah v. Chris. Peterson, the defendant ordered to plead tomorrow. .. The firat citizenship papers given under the new law and requirement! of the United States were issued to Arnold von Lnndbnrg and Herman J. )Vest brock. The former is 31 years of age and the latter 33 years of age, both from Holland. The following notice was bulletined: Criminal bus in cm set for say - WHAT MAY BE DONE. trine. JAXDART, 5, 1904. Tuesday afternoon, December 39th. when their daughter, Annie, was joined In the holy bond of wedlock to Mr. Marion Kilgore, of Ogden. Utah. The mystic words were spoken by Father Manion of Eureka. The ceremony was performed la the presence of shout thirty invited guests, relatives of the bride. The bride waa becomingly attired la light blue brocade silk, beautifully trimmed la silk lace, applique, s pansies and adorned with white roues. Bhe was supported upon the arm of her father, and waa preceded by her stagers. Sadie, who looked her sweetest r; and in white and acted as Kate, in a dainty psarl gray, made a beautiful bridesmaid.: The wedding party proceeded- - to the renter of the parlor, where they were met by the groom, supported by Skim P. McMullen, brother of the bride. The groom la a young business man of Ogden, where, during the last year, he has resided with his parents. The year prior to this he waa section freeman at Dceth. It was during this time that he met and won the hand of the one he now claim as hla. The bride is the second eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McMullen, who are foremoat among the pioneers of Starr Valley, and, who are well and favorably known throughout the length and breadth af the State. Bhe has taught school for several years past, and. In her retirement from the profession, Elko county loses a moat conscientious and efficient Instructor. At the conclusion of the impressive ceremony, the happy couple received of the the hearty congratulations guests. They wen also the recipients of many beautiful and valuable presents. All repaired to the dining room where a sumptuous .wedding feast awaited. , dead thirty-seve- " ring-beare- scription. Subscribers will ronfrr a favor by Informing ikla olBeo of failura to receive The Examiner beforo their breakfast. a tribute to the UTAH, TFEBDAY MORNING, teachers, victims of the tiro. Member of the Chicago Teachers FedTo lie drawn Saturday, January 16th. eration met in the Society's office to I at 9:30 p. m., performance at the jhear memorial addresses. Superin-trndent Cooley said the board would LYCEUM FJSILY THEATER itakn action on Wednesday toward extending aid to the families of the Sale of Coupon Tickets commences teachers. Jen. 4th at 2:3(1 p. ni. performances and continues afternoon and evning CHICAGO FIRE TRAPS. until the evening of January Kith. First Many Buildings May Bs Closad by BEAUTIFUL BRASS BEDSTEAD, Mayar Harrison. the By Manager. Nmire served by Chicago. Jan. Second Mayor Harrison of a possible wholeSILVER VEGETABLE DISH, sale dosing nut mcreiy of theaters, John Smalley, Jeweler. but erf churches, stores, office buildThird ings. factories, hotels and private FULL DRESS PATTBRN. residences, has aroused the rlty. S. J. Burt and Bros. Before the Mayor proceeds to exFourth BEAUTIFUL DECORATED LAMP, tremes, the dty council will oe given a chance to revise the law and strike Wheelwright and Bros. out provisions which are held to be Fifth ONE HUNDRED BREAD TICKETS, unjust to property owners and not essential to safety. Hess Bakery. As the ordinance stands at present, The above prizes now on exhibition in the window of OGDEN FUR- strict enforcement. It Is said, would paralyze business, professional and NITURE it CARPET CO. Induatrial interest of the rlty. For ' this reason Mr. Harrison will give the then toward Ihe burning stage, but An- council an opportunity of acting. ally waa attracted by the breaking or glass at the window. A man was there DIED OP FRIGHT. trying to force open the iron door covering the window, and scores were School Teacher Who Went Through crowding that way. The window wan the Chicago Theater Fire. tightly bolted K blinked and would not loosen readily. All the time they Chicago, Jan. 4. Solely from witwere trying to force it, people were nessing the horrors in fho Iroquois falling and being burned todeath. lire. Miss Etta Wild, 22 years old, a When the door swung open and the public school teacher, la dead. Thn cold air ruhed In. there was a mad report of her death brought tho total rush. Mrs. Nlckey Jumped to the number of corpses to 68k. Mias Wild was burned slightly. She ground, foiling on people and with other folliug on her. Her hair had made her way unaided from tha fifth been singed and she was almost dead row in the dress circle. Slid went from shock. A boy Jumied from an to her home in Calumet avenue and was attended by the tamily phyalciui, upper window and nearly killed her. DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS. Tlie dlHiam-from the lower win- wbu said she would recover that her Inwere trifling. dows to the ground in the alley waa Injuries physically Ara Disposed of Beshe died of fright Several Matters only a few feet and had they been eas- stead of recovering fore Judge Rolapp. who attended her say that ily oimned many others might have Physicians saw in the burning she the court District the la yesterday mornthings escaped. theater killed her.-'ing Judge H. H. Rolapp disposed of a number of civil matters in n few FIXING THE RESPONSIBILITY. minutes. The first waa the case of UNCLAIMED. VALUABLES Neph! Hardy va. Lulu' E. Hardy, on Fire Inspector Fulkerson Gives Hia account of hia wife deserting him; tha Dozens Frozen of Piece of Jewslery Opinions. bonds of matrimony were dissolved. in the Ice. The couple were married .to Salt Lake Chicago. Jan. 4. The investigation Into tha Iroqnola fire has passed beChicago,' Jan. 4. Probably I2S.D00 City, February 20, 1902. The plainyond the stage of cause, seeking to worth of articles lost from the fire tiff and hla brother testified In tha that of fixing the responsibility for are stilt unidentified. Dozens of case. 1 In the case of Bostaph vs. Taylor, causes. pieces of Jewelery are frozen in the t theater and officers an order waa approved for the pubThis work was taken up today by Ice in the out lication of a deposition F- - M. FarFire lnpector Monroe Fulkerson who were busy all day digging Iron com- rell va. Colorado Fuel has the cooperation of Coroner watches, ring, hairpins and fur. Money to help bury the unidentified Treager. Every employe of the theabe tre, both on the stage and In the au- dead nnd relieve any who maycomditorium Is on Ihe list summoned for suffering from the fire, hae In. Only four bodies investigation. Witnesses to the num- menced coming among those taaen from the fire reber of sixty live will be examined. Upon Treasurer Noonan of the Iro- main unidentified. quois theater Chief ONeill has levied FAILED TO IDENTIFY HI8 WIFE. for Ihe payrolls of the house, giving the names of the employes. From Found the Family Dsntiat union offiriala other data concerning But Body. these employes has been sought. Chicago. Jam- - 4. Jitter A. Z. Dixon Although the police Interposed no objection when the member of the Mr. had search rd morgues and hospitals Bluebeard company left for the east, In vain for three ifoys, often looking some of the actor may be brought upon the body of hla wife but foiling to hack to add thalr testimony to tpst recognize It, the family dentist, who of the sixteen members who hsYs been had worked on Mrs. Dixon's teeth five arrested. years ago. Identified the body among Inspector Fulkerson raid: "1 have the Iroquois . dead at the county determined thet tha fire originated morgue today. Mr. Dixon himself then from tha coniari of a linen curtain recognised the body as that of hla wife. with an Intensely hot and inadequateIROQUOIS - VICTIMS. ly protected flood llltht. I have v that the curtain stuck because tba stage mechanism in normal Burial Parmlta for Out of Town People operation, pan directly In. the jtalh of Very Remarkable. the descent, of the fire shield. 1' know Chicago, Jan. 4. The number ot that the fire waa driven tinder the whb lived In places suepended curtain by the rush of cold Iroquois victims elsewhere than in this city, Is reair into the singe when some one markable. The health dr bailment has the Mage door. "I have evidence that the automatic issued burial permits to the number of 333 for the; bodies of permits who skylights over the stage did not open lived outside . , of CbiCtgo. aa they should have done, and create a flue through which tha flames, srnwke ' VICTIM WHO. MAY-DIE- . and heated air on the burping stage could have found a vent. It is apVictims of the IroChicago. Jan. parent Dial the exits were not adeV1 quate. The next step ts fixing the re- quois fire still living hut not expected Mrs. T. Mrs. P. to are aurvlve Kimball, ' , sponsibility. Rose Stafford, and Frederick Patter-arat HL liUke'a hospital; Mrs. Chicago. Jan. 4. Ftre Inspector Fulkerson today Intimated that he might 1. C. Helms and C. C. Berry, at the take action against '8upt. Jones, alleged Samaritan Hospital, and Mrs. Emily to have led a wrecking crew of em- Vaningle at the Presbyterian hospital. Of those reported missing last week, ployee of the George A. Fuller. Construction company. In the smashing of a number have been accounted for. of ventilators on Among them are Mies Anna Romalne glaas and Ihe root of the lroquoia theatro over and James Prayer, Peoria, 111. the stage apparently to deal roy eviLOST IN THE FIRE. dence of possible criminal neglect. Inspector Fulkerson today looked at the ventilators In the roof and subpoenaed 'Cbirago. Jan. 4. One of the dreadful Ladies' Good Warm Wool a half doxen persona in the real estate tridents of tho Iroquois theater fire board building, adjoining tha theater, was the death of Mias Cora Rtlllroan. Jackets were$7.50 to $10,00 who assert that they saw the ventiladaughter of Professor Btfllman of the tor smashed and opened after the Leland-Btanfonow University who. with $130 fire. The Fuller company were the her twin sister Minnie, had been viait-In- g lot Another to 'were $8.50 Mrs. Edward builders of the Iroquois theater. her aunt, Mulligan. OWNERSHIP. MUNICIPAL in the year. Published by the Union Printing PRIZES EDITORIAL OPINION. THE EXAMINER. an OGDEN, Ogden Steam Laundry. Childrens Coats and Jackets were$5.00 to 10.00 now ....,a..iaq...... 3.90 17 Children's.' Jackets $1.75 to 2.50 now; .T. . ;. . , .90c Ladies and -- Misses Late Style Novelties 25 per cent discount from our already low prices. . 14 i j ! jiow ..... - Ladies Silk Waists Three Piece Suits I Were 5.00 to 60 now 3.90 Children's three piece suits 3.50 to 4.50 kinds now 2.90 Age, 3,-t6, were 3.90 to 4.25 now ...2.90 Anbther line 3 Wool Underwear ; 4.50 5XX) to 9, . were .3,90 to, now.' Russian Blouse, suits 3 to 6. Ladies' Wool Underwear were 5j00 to 6.00 now 3,90 the 205 Union Suits , 1.90. Boys long pants, 3 piece The Z50 two piece suits, suits 10 to 18 years, were. now i 3.50 . . . .2.90 to now. 4.90, i i )90 1.75 two piece suits for 1,25 Another linq 10. to 20 years, were 5.00 to 6.50 now 3.90 Yet i another lot 12 to 20 Dress Goods years were 6.00 to 7.50 S00 Reductions on Dress Goods now,. And another line was 750 and Trimmings. to lOLOOnow- - . 650 Anew and special line of And yet they come, 15 to 20. years, were 12.50 to Ribbons at about half. .15.00 now Mens Suits ) It 10.00 V, $6 to $10 kinds NOW $5.00 $10 to $12.50 kinds NOW $7.50 $15 to $20 kinds NOW $10 The remaiAdcr of our large stock at wholesale prices 398 &S2. SASSm .& I '- . h 'B 004 toetoo. ' Every article In the store will be reduced during this sale. ' ' t Fays to buy right goods at right prices and you will always find them at I. L.XLARK & SONS CO.S: STORES! . z 235$ to Vkl Washington Avenue |