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Show THE .MOHXISfl and the sooner it is better lor l he State auii for all concerned la the present purism THE EXAMINER. FitlliM every day in the yaar. Bulls m Office, 497 Mtk StrasL Published by tha Union Printing Ca FRANK FRANCIS. Editor and Mgr, CT Ei".'L. Deilvureu by Carrier, taelndlng Sunday Morning Examiner, par swntb.,aiaaaeM.7b ctn Ktigla t04iM.aaaaaaaMAaa.atn goto subscription rates. By mall ana month (Inetadfeag .....56Cdn Sunday) Ail Pastamstara and Xaral DeMvery Carriers art authorised to receive aulK . aeriprioua Subscribers will confer a tmr by teformfog tbla oCm at fallaro to rwj reive Tha Examiner before their. Breakfast Lyceum Family Theatre qiu-stio- leeiiled EXAM1JSL15. tli KOITH Sawyer & Young Props, SLANG AND THE SOUL. WEEK APRIL 25. RARE 8AILFISH CAUGHT. OUR HYPERSENSITIVE CONTEM- PORARY. Our editorial of yesterday on the of question of the Iiemncraey baa apparently offended tha editor of the Standard. Our lnno-rrat- ly conceived remark lhal Democrat a could not. obey the prorerb of not showing a half-don-e thing to children or foola enema to have been taken na personal by him. Surely ha is hypersensitive! To nee personal inuendo In every editorial of (he Examiner la to be indeed peevish and unreasonable, lie should try to overcome his sens!-live- n ess. When the Examiner is railed upon to pay IU compliments, its words will not be of doubt fill meaning. Just at present it ii little concerned over tha weighty opinions of tha evening Taper, ss THE LIFE AND HARDSHIPS OF HERBERT SPENCER. There was leaned yesterday the autobiography of that deepest and sanest of modern philosophers, Herbert Spencer. It Is the record of n noble and gigantic lira work, written with the exactitude and truth that wa should expect from a acienlilic mind like Spencer's, but showing the existence of n depth of emotional nature that tha general reader would think absolutely foreign to Spencer's scientific mental type. Spencer's early years make, .apart from the srienllflc interest which ia at rung throughout, (he moat engrossing part of the work. Of formal training he had none, ns n boy be was educated by hit father first and then by an uncle who. of broad and independent mind himself, allowed bis nephew to wander whithersoever be listed in the paths of the pursuit of knowledge. For this freedom in youth, Spencer in later years was unfelgnedly glad. He says himself that formal training a forcing of the mind Into shapea it otherwlae would nut take and a turning of the menial stream from the channels of spontaneity, Involving a loss of innate potentialities. For this reason Siteucer goes so far ns to call established systems of education vicious." giving as his reason that they encourage submissive receptivity Instead of independent acIm-pli- ea tivity. Hpencer has In his life "played many parts' and hi autobiography tells of his e (torts as engineer, secretary. Independent. experimentalist, air ship and vegetarian. planner, globe-trottAll this waa a preparation moat valuable in the after prosecution of hla While his travels especislly helped him In that undertaking, they did little for hia health. Hike Darwin, Intense mental application with its tendency to complete absorption, affected the vital functions. Ha suffered from a toor circulation, especially to the head, difficulty in breathing and Insomnia. Despite these disadvantages, he piid.led on, often at thn rate of only two hours' work a day. lie, besldca his main theme, wrote many essays and his autobiography of er ..fe-wor- k. : . . 1,200 pages. And now that the personally conscious part of hla work is over, this autobiography is left to help us to Judge him and to enable us to give him the unstinted admiration which can be only loo unworthy of this, the deepest and clearest thinker of modern times. EDITORIAL HABEAS OPINION CORPUS REFUSED. Knit l.ftke Tribune I The Supreme conn ,nf Color do nnVitmnu3iy refiii.e to grant the erlt of corpus sued lor in behalf .f President Mrter of the iVeMerij Fed This ruling Is erarion of Miner based primarily on the return made by tha military authorities that they bold Moyer by virtue of the Governor's proclamation of martial law. This, the court holds, is sufficient warrant for their holding him. But It is only a temporary disposal of the rase, until the court can look more fully into the question of Jurisdiction. In the meantime, to release Moyer would be to deny the Governor! right to proclaim martial law and suspend the writ of habeas corpus, which the court does not feel dispose! to do. The question appears to hinge on whether the Governor alone Is authorized to take this step, or whether he must, have the concurrence of the Legislature Is doing so. This' will be the point which the court will further Investigate, and on the determination of that will the legality of the action rest. It is a ituusi lin- - hbr. Got-amor- 's The Lucky Fisherman Was 300 Far Hla Catch. Offsred (From the Clurinnati Enquirer.) The luckiest Cincinnati fisherman this year is Edward Ilari. who last week caught a large asllflsh, a few miles at sro, off Miami, Fla. This fish ia one of the rarest known to science. Previous to the one caught by Mr. Hart there had been but four others raptured: three of them are in European museums and one ia at the Smithsonian Institution. As soon as the officials of the Smith-souiaInstitution at Washington learned of Mr. Hart's luck they tele graphed to him aa offer of $300 for the fish. Thn offer waa declined by Mr. Hart, fie will have a taxidermist mount tha fish, after which this member of the finny tribe will be presented by Mr. Dart 10 the Queen t'ily club. The one caught by the Cincinnatian weighs 75 pounds and is a perfect apnclmen of ila kind. These ssllOsh are peculiarly constructed. Oa their backs is a sort of a pocket from which they can put up a fibrous oval fin, which forms a sail e for tha fish when moving mt the of the ocean. When the wind is blowing strong these fish can travel at a rapid rate when their anil is set. On the under part of the fish is n long fin, which they ran draw entirely into the body aa they sail. The long sword protruding from the fishs head makes this tribe a formidable enemy to the other fishes. Ball-fisare found only along the Florida coast. A few days after Mr. Hart caught hla specimen be saw two or three othera sailing on top of the watrr and going at a rapid rate. n sur-fac- h PRESIDENT UNDERWOOD ABROAD They are taking all aorta of liberties with President Underwood while be is abroad. One of tha stories appears In Major Farrow's ''Railway Critic." There was a terrible lime on (he road. dynamite, cold, trains tobogganed Into yawning crevices, cm. Only a solitary passenger appeared unmlndrul, aa he amoked his cigar. His evident cuntciii men! aroused the wrath of the ezar's official In the name of the bell of manager. Moscow! he exclaimed, arc you a devil, a man or a Japanese war god, that you enjoy this so much?" 1 am resting," replied the passenger. This is wonderfully calm and peaceful, it ia a model ruml. Bpeak. man. who I am F. D. are you? Underwood, president of the Erie. New York Press. Tran-siboria- n blfx-snnl- s. MOREY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE Real Estate and Chattel Loans. Service quick, confidential and private. Jio commission. WESTERN Phone 334-- TIPPED AN ENGINEER. Edward Markstone. an aged and retired railroad man of this rliy, narrated an instance when President IJucoln paid an engineer to not run so fast. It waa on the second trip that the president made from Philadelphia to Washington over the old Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore railroad. George Feeney, who died recently in Wilmington, Del., was the engineer of the train anj Mr. Markstone was the brakeman. Ip describing the occurrence Markstone stated: George ran so that thst when Newark, Del., was reached and the train stopped for water, President Lincoln got out of the car. and, walking up the platform to where Feeney was standing. said: 'George, take thla, and don't run so fast, will you?' The pree-ilehad actually bribed George to hold hia engine In n bit." It is need-'- 1 less to say that the engineer did aa directed. When Lincoln first mado hla memorable trip from Philadelphia to Washington, at the outbreak of the Civil war, Markstone was one of the armed guards on the president's car. In telling of this historic ri.le he said: The sleeper was attached tu the rear of the train and was duipty. In order 1o allay the suspicion of the passengers as to the causes of the delay., truck were wheeled backward and forward bearing trunks and baggage of every description. After a wait of nearly an hour a cab dasheJ up to the station and n man unattended quickly alighted. He wore a long coat, the cape of whlcti was drawn over his head. It waa Lincoln. He came toward me and quickly entered the car. I could see but litthe rape, tle of his fore, on arrnunt-ohut 1 noticed his searching eyes aa be looked at me. The doors on both end of the sleeier sere then linked a.id unified. I whs one of the thro men Lincoln n who rod" n that nim-h- : at one the inside. I wan on the cub-ldend and another guard was at the other end. From Philadelphia to Baltimore, where I alighted, 1 stood with pistol in hand, ready to ehoot any trespasser. I waa ordered to do so. and haJ the occasion required It f would not have hesitated a moment.'' Philadelphia Telegraph. nt CHARITABLE FREE LUNCH. One of tha oldest institutions in the Australia, known as city of Melbourne. the 8 o'clock ' rush. is in danger of extinction., For half a century a philanthropic' restaurant proprietor has given a free meal at 8 o'clock every morning to' newly arrived Imtuigrauls or respectable parsons who were temporarily down on their luck. No professional loafers or chronically unemployed were encouraged. The attendance averaged about a hundred, ami Journalist, consiilei-i-t- l it hi ilit'y in write s ilcscripi inn of the etery BROKERAGE CO. 223 4 Ecclea Bldg. scene at least once in bi career. The proprietor of tha restaurant la now retiring from business. He la said to hate received legacies from people whom ha thus befriended and who afYork Tribterward prospered.--Ne- w une. TIME SAVED. The duration of the voyage between New York and Ban Francisco by way of Cape Horn amounte to 140 daya outward and 130 days homeward, while the passage from New York to Colon may be made In 20 days and the return In 28 days. Thla gives for the total sailing time from New York to Ban Francisco via tha canal 74 daya, and for the return 85 days, which means a saving of 6G daya and 45 days respectively. The coastwise trade between the Atlantic and the Pacific seaboard of the United Btatea, so profitable prior to the construction of the transcontinental railways, has almoat vanished from the sea. the traffic In coul akine surviving. Whether It can bo revived by throwing tlm canal open to sailing vessels of small tonnage, coasting schooner and tha like, ia a problem. National Geographic Magazine. Another Month of Our Sale And Finds Us With Quanti- ON HAND lie Duluth attorney recently News-Tribun- A Russ met a Jap at Chefoo, Bald the Jap to the Russ: ii We Must SELL These Goods THIS is Ptobably the Siege of Low Prices in Ogden Longest ' dining room girl, at ' Singing and Monologue. FOR RENT. GUARDIANSHIP AND JWTElitti Ave. TWO FURNISHED bed Nome Modern conveniences. ia 1 in sketch entitled "Troubles Booking Agent's Office. ton FOR RENT 4 utfurnlihcl rooms ground floor, no children. 8060 Adams Miss Edwards Moving Pictures JEFFRIB8 AND FITZSIMMONS. Pictures takes dlrert from ring aide. Bee elegant three-piec- e silver tea net on exhibition at Lewis' Jewelry Store. Drawing Saturday afternoon, April SO, one chance given with each matinee ticket all week. Holder of winning ticket must be present or drawing will continue until some one in tha house wins tea set. Winner of laat week's tea set was Harold Austin, 102$ Twenty-second street. at 618 Consult County Jive signers Clark or th, far further In tha District Court InforT County. Stato of Utah Euts 01 ? MONEY TO LOAN. ry Stonsbraaker, deceased Creditors will present ri.lail . MONEY TO LOAN Oa dtp or farm vouchers to the 55 Room A 6, Hunter Keenery, property. wLkf Uv Office,undwslgtad Na First National Bank Building, Ogden, naU'a tra Avenue (up aulrs) in OgSSj Utak. Utah, oa or before the third ALMA H0TEi.fi. July, 1804. 84th Bt. Volney C. Gunnell, administrator. Date of first publication of thh March 3rd, 1M4. THE HOTEL LINCOLN Linus Proprietor. Permanent r Transient. W. H. 18$ Twenty-thl'- Ft d OGDEN, UTAH-- HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. brick residence, with Estate of Dsn Nlncoviih, deemed-Noticbarn, lot 50x138, good location. $1100. Is hereby given l.y the Chauneny Parry, Cor. 83rd and Wash. signed administrator of estate of m Ave. Nlncovleh, to the creditor of aw FURNISHED ROOMS. persona having claims sgalnst uid ceased to exhibit them with tbosLI ary voucher, within four monthTu 365 hoard. room and Furnished tar the first publication of this gj! ' 88th sL to said administrator at tha tlonal bank in Ogdan, Utah. Four-roo- e LOOK t OUT for quality nr, FOR SALE. . well as price, FOR SALE in buying MIlAT taurant, cheap. . Dated April 12th. 1FM. JOHN PINGRRR, Administrate Henderson A Marmillnn, Attornn . Confectionery and res- for administrator. All new. Call 3267 Washington ave. CLAIRVOYANT A Form 4$ acres, FOR SALE good Mrs. Ingsr A Boa, clairvoyants ut mediums. seven barn, only large houie, right We tell your name and an show miles from Ogden. Cheap at $3,500. business affairs, wliathw tha your A Kennedy. Hunter will he auacessfuL latormatioa n gardlag marriages, divorces, akkam FOR satisfactory prices on Floor, lava affairs and positions. T. W. oa call AatUl No questions asked. What we Hay, and Grain 'Phone 330y. 3310 Washington ave. comas tram 43$ 85th streeL' brick residence, FOR SALE or breakfoet bacon, cooked to a torn, THE NORTHWESTERN LINE RU5 g makes a dish most people greatly rel-laham, 81-- acres land, 185 ATLAS. 3 & from F. mils trees, Our HOME CURED BACON cor. Parry, $2,500. Chauncey hops; e War Atlu he A S3rd and Washington ave. been issued by the Chicago A Nad) brick residence, westers railway. Three fine cobni FOR SALE amall expense can make 7 rooms, mapa. each 14x20, bound in eoavnim with We are making a apeclal sale price good barn: aha block from car line; form for reference. The Eaaten S on our home rendered lard; for a few 11.000. Chauncey Parry, 83rd and nation shown In detail, with UM daya wa will sell 8. 5 and 10 lb. pails Wash. ave. thawing relative military and m at 40c, 60c and $L15' Jijki to reduce our 'strength and financial resourem 1 atock. We buy and sdll for spot cash. frame residence Russia and Japan. FOR SALE Our prices on fresh meats are the very summer kitchen, 4x10 rods of land, Copy mailed to any addrea lowest consistent with good qualities. and Grant and Lincoln; $1,750. on 81st, caipt of tea (10) cents for pokUpli Chauncey Parry, 83rd and Wash. avu. U. A, Walker, Gen. Agent (!.. k N. I. Am Em frame real, FOR SALE Ry., 2806 Bouth Main Bt., 811 UU dance: lot 60x200 feat; 3 blocks from City, Utah. fruit (tode, lucerne, good water oil, A Sweet, Lean, Crisp, Thin Slice u . fruit-bearin- Makes a Dish Hard to Beat Russo-Japanes- bt If you break one or both i'1. ", lenses of your glasses it Is only ncreasary to .save a amall piece of each lene and bring to me and 1 can duplicate the same day tha order ia received. I make a specialty of all kiada of repairing of glaaaea. Eyes examined FREE, WATCH OUR WINDOWS J. T. RUSHMER, 2412 Wash. Ave. SLEEPING REDUCTIONS!!! This Week Clearance Sale on CLOTHING STEIN-BLOC- K MANHATTAN SHIRTS and All Kinds of OVERCOATS A. KUHN & 2215 WASHINGTON MAGNY WANTS . in Boundless Profusion. Our Entire Stock of Hosiery it Complete and Goes at GOST, 4,000 yds. of Patterns Elegant fea,6 1 4c -- The LADIES' WAIST Line la Moct Complete end Cost Means Very Low Prices. An Inspection of Our Well Assorted Stock Will Goariuro Any Biiyr How Cheap Wa Fell Good. 2410 WASHINGTON CHAT THE - I Famous Grill 81$ 88th Street QUEEN CAFE 9 OGDEN, UTAH. ; OPEN 111 H Vine dinner on Bunday from 13 to 4 p. bl. 85 cants Lunch served from 11 to 4. only 85 cents. Short orders at all hours. Freak Oysters la any style. Gama and Fish In aeaaon. 388 Twenty-fiftBRO A, Proprietors. h LEWIS & BLACKWELL EXPRESS tad BAGGAGE Tiaacforred to any of tha PRICES REASONABLE. Phene 631s. 'Phone 150.' 2372 Washington Ave. 1 pVL I l--VL' A I" Of Pongee and Black Silk COATS 8L city. 283 25th BL Ross Book Store. undertaker AVENUE. SL Who are RICHEY. Styles. Waffle House 246 25Ui pvt Howell Spring; Call Early for Bargains. MISS (SPURGEON TO SEE YOU Ladies Fancy BRO., AVENUE. IN WINTER MILLINERY MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE AT THE you?" "Cxrxplivnatsmz." said the Ruas. Now pronounce it, you cuss, And the Jap said: cboo!" Chicago Record-Ueral- l. TURN ABOUT FAIR lJ. She 1in going to gel a divorce at once! lie Oh. thin is ro sudden! - outers Stiiiirsiiian. Bt To Make Room for Reese, THE USUAL THING. Askitt 1 asked Col. Chlnnaway. the politician, shoot it the other day. and he said, I am not n candidate for congress, but" Pnnnltt That means that hes going to butt In, as usual. Town Topics. FIRST-CLAS- No. 871 82nd Strangest man and woman ia tbe world. Direct from Orpheum Circuit. HOSIERY went to visit his old home, and the Bunday he was there he attended church. After service he visited the Bunday school amt saw many familiar facet among the pnplls. although they had all grown considerably during the years he had been away. At the request of the superintendent the visitor addressed the achixil, and in opening he asked if there were any present who remembered him who had ever seen him before. The hand of a little fellow In the I (rant row Immediately went up. do I do! he said. A aal tailed smile crept over the face of the visitor. He was glad that the children remembered him. Now, where wan it you saw me h" askml the buy who ban raised bis hand Vnn was th close m th ntr.-u- s last summer!-- ' ropHM the ?mih. en thiisiMtoaily. "Id nver jour A rat first Zaccho IQ, Sy Yet ed IDENTIFIED. 01 SAVE THE PIECES ties of Goods st Id. Samson h la the Hills 2458 Wash. Ave. thrills munitng through us: man's clever devising. But tha moq superb thing to be dona by the folr. Which is splendidly planned to impart knowledge to ns. Will result if mankind may at last find out theie 11 tbs town Is Saint Ixmey or merely Saint Loola B. K. Kiser, In the Chicago Record-He- n Illustrated song, Old Carolina. WANTED-- A young, mlddlwaged man, having some knowledge of the care of fruit trees can find steady employment ia city by addressing P. O. Wa have, this day Box 286, Ogden. Utah. I H. Murdock the imperimf ant. on Twenty-fiftntnL, ?a,lw WANTED Girl for general housework. References. 2633 Adam Ave, Fouage solicited. Woatherby The Pike. They are getting things fixed to send Zulus. ' Zulelma. Fatima and Helms will )eer From behind their frail lattices as we pass through: we Will soon be assembling from for and from near In gala Saint Loola or la It Saint Looey? Tha ladles will squeal and clutch madly at sparo Aa the camels on which they have eats begin rising: Ten thousand wild sounds will lie filling the place. of We shall see wondrous things Bob Kenyon fr 1-- Rons and fair (laughters. The tomtom ere long will be heard on strike The trail for Kainl Iswcy or is ii Saint Loots? The wonders are coming from distsilt Japan, Descendants from moguls from far Hindustan The sultans are sending their luvell-elulus: Will parade down ine Pike with big. n 3 LOOEY OR SAINT IjOOIS. Swiftly the wonders arn gathering where The proud city stands by the Father of Waters; Boon we shall gladly lie traveling there With onr wives and our wondering Boon the gild people may pack up and considered by those In charge of the business. Tbe scarcity of bay in thia locality tends to force rattle out to early range. FOR SALE Five North Ogden was visited Sunday Jca. Chea lax Natl Bank Bldg. r0(1Bl Ecclea Bldg. all modern morning by a light frost, but with W. U Magiimlg comei,w no perceptible damage. WANTED. K?p8-nerThe double attraction of a funeral in North Ogden and Quarterly conference WANTED To buy broke horses, Chancey Parry In Ogden City laat Sunday detracted from eleven hundred and up, weighing sevthe of from the monthly meeting also bunch of heavy unbroke horses. View. enties in Pleasant Enquire for P. Larsen. (Blackham Bra. 239 2Sthth St., Phone 136 Y.) h. ON TO SAINT bare-foot- LINCOLN North Ogden. Weber County. I'mli. The funeral services over the reinaius of Edwin Holly, who died on the 22nd instant of a long lingering illneaa. with diabetes as ihe cause, at hla bume in North Ogden, waa held in the North Ogden meeting house yesterday commencing at 2 o'clock. A large number of relatives and from various sympathizing friends pans of the county. Balt Lake and Rex-burwere In attendance. The casket was a thing of beauty and the flora! contributions were rich and profuse. The service were conducted by Bishop James Ward. After appropriate music by tbe choir under the direct ion of A. G. Bei relt. with Lyman Barker a organist, and prayer by David Shtipe, comforting and conaollug remarks were made by M. N. Reynolds, J. P. Meslck, W. B. Jones. B. F. Blaylock and Ui'.iop Ward. Tbe interment was had in the North Ogden Union cemetery to await the resurrection 'morn. Ammon Salterfield of College Ward, Utah, between whom and the conductor of the Ogden and Northwestern road a little altercation arose, while in transit on said road. April 15th. was arrested Friday by Sheriff Jos. Bailey and taken to Ogden and waa placed under a bund and date of trial lixed for April 28th. The heavy snow storm last Thursday had the appearauce of a December day but passed off with but little damage In the form of broken branches from shade and other trees and will not be without its advantage to hay and grain crops and also to gardening, though where beet planting had been delayed on the bottom lands a considerable setback will be felt. We In thia locality from Indications will have n repetition of the immense fruit crop of 1K9, all classes and varieties being apparently heavily laden. George S. Dean of Ihe kwal school board delivered a very excellent lecture recently before a conjoint session of the schools of the district at tbe South Washington building on the subject of school grounds and how to beautify them, and thia will no doubt stimulate more thought on that lino. Much interest renters hereabouts In the forthcoming case of the Slate of Utah against J. J. Shepherd before Just Ire Reuben T. Kheea of Pleasant View In Ihe fort that sueh an array of witnesses are to be examined pro and con. The opening up of a branch business by Richardson and Grant thia week with a $4,00A stock of crockery and hardware and light farm Implements adds materially to the substantial advancement of our burg. Matters pertaining to the proposed amusement hall are being carefully g DRAKE OGDEN, UTAH, APRIL 27, 1904. mi MEN AlUIL iT, 190t MOKMMJ, WKDXEfc-DA- Y April 25, 1904. New York World. I AtSilTON A EARLE Sermons by a certain evangelist now Whistling Micks. the in Illinois are marked by operat ing THE SI8TKK8 FAY free us of slang. However good the Singi'ie and Dancing. motive of the man may be, it might be MA1XOHM JUGGLER. wished that he would abandon the THE LATEST A BEARS SAWTELLE methods of ignorance. The spectacle Soiibrette. of a clown in tha pulpit ia depressing. CHAR. MYERS This thuory of evolution is all rot." Baritone. exclaims the evangelist a damnable EDISON'S PICTURES teacher can theory! No The Mas in the Life Boat." destroy iny child's faith that God made ADMISSION tQ CENTS (his earth. I won't stand for it. Thue continues the appeal, and It seems to roach a certain class of intelligence. But could not this same class be better reached by an Influence at once instructive and refining? There is in the preaching of any religion no occasion for aitncks upon the demonstrated farts of science. There is nut even legitimate pretext for studying the ill ble to the total exclusion of the grammar. When one thinks himself called upon to draw Ms fellows 10 the plane where he himself stands, be should reflect as to whether this process would be lowering or elevating. Slang serves a useful purpose, but there is no pine for it in the activities of evangelistic work. THI WORKING MAWS FRIEND" I OtiUEX. UTAH, Books Stationery and Office Supples. j$ Carpentering. Building, Reof pairing and - Remodeling Houses Promptly attended to. All work Guaranteed. Enquire of Ole Nelson. 545 16th Street. Telephene 329-y- . Just Arrived Vie Can Please You 9HW1UUH Ladies Suit per cent off SALE Is now on Full Blast I On Original Low Price REMEMBER-- We ggjd Prices Would Sell EyT Suit Before the Season was Over. Watch Vb . I. L. Clark & Sons Co. |