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Show 11 THE MOBSISO EXAMiyEB; POPES, ITT AH, TTEBDAT and ought, perhaps, to have yeaterda y aftrrnoi'D lb curtain town waa momentarily dropped la thcCtum- he uig, had tors' hearing, th, seeacs wer shifted pubuahrd noma aroclaa about him and the star player In the drama, J. D. especially In regard to maiiera per Weber County Fair Bkeen, under the perauasiva and lively talnmg to the la regard to ihia ha had prompting of Judge Magana!, wan al- called ai Mr. Glaimaana office and lowed to take tae stage aud do hia Ui aaKir waa there "patch up aa little turn. Whether he did It grare- - Mr. UbuHuaun had retracted. Still the fully and artistically can beat be seen wliaaaa admitted that he harbored from hla remarks, but that ha did it soma bitter feeling even nt present speedily M amply attested by (be fact because of this trouble. Mr. Magmus asked the witness If tbai It waa dune M Ms than half an be did aot state to Bailif 8. H. Cave hour. He waa Brat asked to tell about Mr. that ha would at least put Mr. Cham- Chambers' visit to his house oa the bers to some expense by bringing thlu sight of Feb. f and said that about ,: complaint agaluat him. He denied : thu evening Mr. Chambers called having made the statement. him up by 'paone and nnkrd If he He was asked If he had not made might rail thal night. The proposition the statement to Mr. Craig that he waa agreed to aud was accordingly was sorry ha had been compelled to carried iuto etta-i- . proceed with th prosecution because The witness waa asked If, In tbs of au article which appeared la a eonveraatkin that followed, Mr. Cham- newspaper. In answer he staled that ber elated that ha waa among the hist ha had been referred to a n carping to present for psymeul n warrant critic and- - tha newspaper article which he had racetvud fur aervicea twined to Imply (hat th councilman on apodal boards la Ifud and that he considered themselves immune from collected the money only after he had J uni left. Mr. Skeen said ha had prepared boon taunted by the other oounrlltnen with having cold feet.1 To this he case agaluat t we other eouncilmen and had hardly replied that a, would have filed the accusations erowdrt C0Bdl of th court. Insisted that a categorical answer waa lion A to tha statement that he at one absolutely neorassry aud he replied, time desired to dismiss the rasea lu a halting way, that Mr. Chambers against CouneHmen Craig and Moyes had made the statomeaL and had instructed Attorney Klmbal Aa to hla motive In bringing this to take action to tbit effort, he said dlaaction, th witness laid he bad havo In the way rovered th. hi. the council had conducted throe affair aad hla attorney hwilth ,nd and, knowing that It was not easy did nU gm he would carry the public to discover them, he eon (he cases through court aa soon as aidm-- It hla duty to "show them up.1 poaalbla. This determination, ha aald. waa Th wltneaa waa ashed if he had which th papers not. In convsraaltoa with Max Davld-bob- . by tbs attack him. had remarked had made on Ik remarked lhat ha wa driven to In this conference (hat ha waa aorry thlt course by the papera, or in other In Mr. Chamber himself had placed word, if this prosecution was box the position where h. th plaintiff, merely n matter of revenge. He said must bring this proceeding. Ha as- It waa not revenge, but one of the serted that ha harbored no 111 wilt raison for th action was that he against Mr. Chamber, but ha had nt tu hern called n carping critic. He was than raquaaterl lo tell about no time staled that ha was aorry fur hla conversation with Bishop William Instliutliig tlila art Ion. Tha witness admitted that ha enter-Ulne-d Mtwart an tha steps of tha First absolutely no 111 will toward National beak. A legal dissuasion ra any member nf the city council, yet aued. after which the court adjourned he stated that da had put In consider- until 10 o'clock thin morning. able lime In preparing th accusal kin. While CHy Attorney Bagley was un lie began work on the InvestlgatUm, der yeaterday afterhe aald, on lav, 2M. and spent a half noon tha counsel for tha defense ofhour In verifying th statement which fered In evidence the formal opinion of he had published In a newspaper tha rlty attorney on the question of To this the About four hours were spent la special appropriations the reports of th board of urosecutlon objected on tha grounds eqiisIlMiliun M lha rlty hall. Then that it aae an opinio given after the he went down to hla office and dictated nets Ira aspired on which It waa heard, the article which waa published next and wa therefore Irrelevant Tha was sustained by lha court. dsy. Under further rroaa quail Inning tha Then followed n legal discussion between the arttnesa and Mr, Kimball witness gar throe nations for bringing the action agalnal Mr. Chanibars; on tho duties of street committee In first, he had discovered that the de- whiph Mr. Bagley showed himself fendant had never sat on the board of competent.A. Robert Moyes, (he rlty treasurer, equalization: wswnd, hr had been was recalled and asked lo explain the elected pivaldrnl of the council; third. Chambers waa ckiaaly associated with manipulation of tha Pity's funds in proMm nr. Francis anil (llasuana In th viding for epeckl Improvement. Mr. Chamber was again nuked to publication of lha Examiner and Standard and lhat these paper aermad to taka the witness aland and wa subby Mr. tha auggnutoua, jected lo rival with ronti-mpHo naked if the wltneaa made In hla aMcle, that th enunntl-mc-n Richard. return the money which they had thought It strang that he should be singled out aa an object of ridicule Illegally accepted. When asked why he did not bring since he and bln accusers were memaccusal Inn against T. H. Carr, he said, ber of the same church and tha name party, and If he did not think that he waa unable to launch pro- political would be more appropriate for Mr. ceedings In this csss, ns Mr. Carr was ll to Bkeen accusation against now serving aa councilman. Judge cnuneilmen bring of different religion perrailed tM hla ettratlomto Maglnnia belonging to n different fort that thn county atlornry enulu suasion and political party. The witness aald he I he cr.se on of the ground proser.it had not considered it In that way, but mlsaiiprtipriallng public fumia. would explain. Rut the attorney InWhen asked ua to why the district sisted on a direct answer, and Mr. attorney did not lake up the prosecu- Chambers admitted that he thought It tion, tho witness said Mr. Halverson strange. did nut like to pron-ewith the rase Mr. Maginnla asked If Councilman since, on accouul uf his peculiar posi- Emmett and Max Davidson wero memtion, such a course might be construed bers of the same churrh and political as being Instituted by malic. He wa party with Mr. Chambers. He replied aakrd If be bad hired Mr. Halverson that they were. Mr. Maglnnia then Ina private attorney In this case. He quired If these gentlemen were Interreplied that be had not, but that be ested In the Standard and Examiner. bad employed Mr. Kimball. He aald The witness answered that they were that lie bad simply asked Mr. Richards noL It will he observed that the atlo assist and Richard consented with- torney who objected so strenuously to out making any to dragging religion Into the cae during stipulation a whether he wa tu rocrlro any pay. tha morning session fsllrd to apply hia He ssseried, however, that If Mr. IJIrh-anl- s own admonition In this Instance. , would pres-- m bill he expected Mr. Chambers waa then asked to tu pay him. slate why he thought he had been In answer lo a question by Judge singled out. He replied that accusaMaginnla, the witness said that as tion against himself had been filed fur as be- - knew, nobody waa sharing five or six days before complaints were with him the rxpensr of this trial. brought against any of his associate. At this point the witness displayed That, he said, waa foremost In hi mind aa he thought nt the time that unraslness and In attempting lo explain no other case world be brought vp. wh he wa pnimplrd to begin action He knew, h asserted, lhat the agim-- t Mr. Chambers, owing to tho alleged that he had not (erred connection with the Standard on the board of equalisation and review during 1905. wheresn he had nnswrra wort) jnil Examiner. HI niu-remarkable, coming from one served on two apeclal committee, one kh a mln:l. Had he been a on public improvements and the other of the cltv ordinances, the revi-lo- n ut re iv ni in the law his repllri could cm concerned not lia.v Iven more surprising. Herr and wta therefore on account of the misunderstanding is th,- sit'isianre of what be said: s which might result front the One of Ins principal reasons for set forth In the complaint. and against Cbamls-not the oilier councilman, waa the Kiandard and Examiner had LOWER COURT SUSTAINED. ridirulid him. and Chambers, being riuployi'd by ihore papers, must have read the artlcl-Washington. Feb. 19. The supreme holding him up to public isiniompt ami. Chambers haring court of the United State today defailed in rebuke the papers, had filled rided the case of the United Stale vs. him with a deelrc to chasllse the the Illtter Root Development company . and other assignees of the late Marcus Judge Magtniu'.. aa thssr word were Daly of Montana. Involving the charge look on the appearance uf one of unlawfully cutting llnoo.oo worth of timber upon tha public lands of that highly smuffil. and he asked: Mate, agalnat the government, but It The iiewslNvys are employed by th S'and.uril and Examiner. They read waa staled by Justirc Pcckhara, a ho delivered the opinion of tho court, that those papers. Ik) yon hold them secured new al:o, for whai the papers as tha government had evidence the decision Is without prejusav? "In a measure I do." said Pkccn, dice. The hill of romplaint, a filed In the and Judge Maginnl fmlhd. Y.ni know,1' said Judge Slsglnnis. United State federal court for the dis"Vr. Chambc-- s does not control the; trict of Montana in 190", charged that Duly and associate had obtained gov JLI l,Ur,,11r rmment permit, to cut timber from the public landa under :h timber euL " i.T-.n,H ,lr,f0r law. and that they not only V bcrHUi these papeo. ita.d. In- - tureVepeal top) from the land covered hv their splrod yon to single out Mr. Uham- but alio lhat from the ad jacent government domain, selling the Mr. Fkeen exception to Lite use timber from both and pocketing the of the word revenge and then repeated proceed. The lower conn, qow us- hat (he common: of the anl tned, held that Insufficient cause for Examiner had largely swayed him in action had been shnwr. bringing unit against Chambers. he court held that the political af-Mr. Kkera ltt'-i- l that hi had charge ttnn is only one of trep.i. of which of three libel cutta agaiuri Mr. Cias- - the court ha no Jurisdiction. 11, il Craam of Tartar Powder Made From Grapes No Alum EVENING EDITORIAL ROO- MA pretty home wedding waa that N. It Imdspsodsnt Thme NeM aoleninlitnl at the born, of Mr. and Bali aRhenel turn ring, Mrs. D. 4 Dalton, gog Tweniy-sisiBUSINESS OFFICE Na SS street, when their daughter, Hulde. Independent phase Bail Fhene, ena rlng...,...N. BS became the bride of Juuira Qua Davie. The yuuug couple were married by filKhnp MrQu-imIn ih of relatirea and friend, numbering about sevwuty-Bvr- . While Mrs. Anna Haltou placed MaBdemrothiia' wed ding march the couple entered tha parlor, decorated for the occaalun, and the aernion, which made them maa nud wife waa perforated. Mia Aurtrio llul-tuof eatate of the Amy la the matter g slater of the bride, acted aa minor Denial Car Strap. Bhupe and brlduamald, while J. J. Kowae acted na feaira to the ealata of Daulel W. beat nmu. After the ceremony waa aa Etta daeaaiad. Straps, Shape, na Informal reception waa Suardiaa of the aald minora pailUooed the court that tfia be allowed ltd fur enjoyed. Thp bride In the all reel It, and the eupport of the children. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ik C, Dalton and the groom la a point-M- r Merchant a lanch with beer, at the Southern Harlfle fireman. Tha Bismarck, fram young people hav n boat of friends oaata, Who extend Ibelr beat wishes for their Leon If. Hyalop, a aea of Alex Ilya-th- a nuoceaa. During tho evening n number of voral select Iona were given by Ogdea represeatalive of the quartet te composed of Umars. II. t Lake Tribitaa, la rlaklag In Ugden Uie Warn and Earl WVat and Mlaaea, a few day and Whereml, The young couple will leave oa n May, aa employe nf the IRik tour n Rout horn Pacompany, la la frpm Cobra wedding tour cific No. E today, vlxHIng California, a few day Unlni and Now Orleans before return-luThey rapect to return by April dcMom.of the elate hoard af Inara relative to the appruprisr 1st and will be at home to their reqnealed by the hoard of true friends after thal dale. of t)if stale ladualrlal acbonl. to in making aeceaaary repairs MANY MARRIAGE LICENSES ohool, waa not received ys-- a waa expected. The board 4 vice on the matter today. Yesterday waa a busy day Uh the marriage license department at tha Taro 11 office of tha county clerk. MONEY; LEFT CITY cense were granted In the forenoon Those in and four In tha afiernoon. Botsy, an Austrian, ap- thn ft am non were na follows: lr Ituthmaa K. Milo Sharp, Jr., aged If. and pealed o the police force early Mat evening for aid. lie waa robbed of Maud Terry, aged If, both of Ogden; of 24. and Kslclla ThomWa Marriott. James 1117 while conntrymea by pom ' drtnVIax la a Greek aalooa oa lower as, 21. both of Ogden; Walter I'nrk, street. 22, and Jennie Srhouteti, pi, both nf ml Aoeordlng to tha atory of the offl Ogden; J. (J. Davis. 24, gnd llulds ml ,are the maa waa area wandering Delian, 20, both of Ogden. Ml titnd the Uafcm depot in search of ml to awn whom ho thought had atoiea Ml i money Bargaaut Pmcock began . Investigation Ml and aseorutnnd from man that n couple of hla friends Ml 1 -In a lodging bonao on the name JT.V aad ha took the officer tu the After breaking la tha man waa ,, A.tlaep la bed aad after a search 7VTtB and hla person lha cnah d the bed. The ma Mnfclng during the day a BREVITIES Uiatolga Ilul-hng- Con-uctio- a i REED HOTEL toy S.e for their hie money the and left the vweponible paralnted la Itaelf IT did not ty .'warranty deeds hare .JTjJwteeoTdCT Ellis to Elizabeth , pUt The following i:re thn arrival atr tha Reed Hole! fur the paat twenty-foueonaMrraUoa irvey; DEEDS .!1 hours: R. T. Sullivan. E. J. SI or re. San Fran-riard and wife to Char- R, J. Dalton. Fruita, Colo.; flea P northwest quarter north, range 1 west; E. Dibble. Layton: Mark G. Norden New York; John 8. Ilowell,, J. B. ware H. ... ar and wife of New Horan, 8. U. lianill, San Fradilsco "I; ret Pickett; part lot S, J. W. Heck, Omaha: J. J. McClellan J. i' Mr, Ogden survey; coo- - Balt Lake; SI. Iioncy, Chicago: A. J. Ferry. Hcppler, Indianapolis; to Elda Guerin; part Chicago: Walter raultun. Salt take T. pint C. Ogden City C. F. Herman. Lna Angelo; J. 11 McGee. W. Florence, Chicago; W. U. "ration on Patrick. Fait take; O. W. Johnson 4 of 10 font awfully Salt take; F. II. Smith. 1 VI roll; 1) ' of II talking about Stone. New York; Gen. F. Hildebrand. .1o when he waa 8L Louis: Geo. Fhlpo. 8t. I'au., Luclns Hobaou, New York. FiwdiK , IT. ..VwEi mv:v etLctMprlfheta'ned fr t arru-aatln- - nate-ment- V-Gl- os, g e u a t' s s Will Buy Your AjOld Jewelry ,lold, worn-out- ' piece of Jewelry isn't worth trirh te you, but w can molt It sod work It 4Jtsr Into n nice piece of fold, if you want to let s have it for cssh. . . need the geld and No amouni M too ms use the money, I, tall or large for tie Just bring it along 4 will give you the gsnrhet ralue In cash, ( j J. S. LEWIS . Manufacturing Jewelers CO. coimi-iiman- tiiiv-re.- I r. ''"'I tu-i- ! n Washington Helped MERIT RAISE HIGH CLABB PROGRAM AT TABERNACLE LAST EVENING. COUNCIL WILL ALLOW THEM M , A DAY AFTER MARCH 1. Audience Entertained .Factulty f W. 8. A. Conservatory of Music. Faahionafal " 28, 1908. MUSICAL OF TEAMSTERS UNUSAL EVIDENCE IN COURT GIVEN One Reason Suit Was Brought is That Chambers is Connected With Standard and Examiner, so Skeen Stated, MRRIED LAST FEBBTTABY SKEENS REMARKABLE 'grifty Yeare the Standard EXAMINER TELEPHONES IfOBTnfG, . BUT THE HELPER by But Little Important Buainasa Waa Transacts by th Council Last Evening. It wan n magnificent audience which assembled in the Tabernacle last night to hear the splendid musical program arranged by the faculty uf th W. 8. A. conservatory of music. Professors Joseph Ballantyne, John J. McClellan and W. E. Weld. Every available seat was occupied and the enthusiasm unbounded. H rsa truthfully he aald lhat fram the standpoint uf representative music and artistic rendition the musical last night surpassed anything of its kind ever given in Ogdea. li was a program of serious music, but tho numbers so arranged that not n moment of uneasiness was felt. From tho time the magnificent choir sang th great Halleujah chorus to th closing concerto of Mendelssohn's by Mr. McClellan end Miss Joyce, the interest wee truly maintained. It serve an Important lesson In art that tho best in music can be enjoyed when strict ideals are maintained in th interpretation of the music iff the greatest masters. The Ogden Tabernacle choir, Mr. Joseph Ballantyne directing, opened the program with that Immortal compost lion, "Hallenjah ohorut from Handel's "Messiah." The first few measures was an index to what might be expected in the rendering of this rousing chorus. It Is truly a wonderful composition; the great ness lire In its pure, simple harmonic construction and the dignity of invention employed by HandeL Mr. Ballantyne'a conducting Is truly spontaneous, and prompted by that Internal enthusiasm which reveals the true ideal In th Interpretation of great choral works. Mr. Ballantyne hat marvelous control of his singers, bringing out especially In the Babylon's Wave," by Gounod, the thrilling effects of crescendo aad dlmuendo. His reeding of these great choruses wa dignified and masterful. Truly Ogden ha n groat choir. Misa Frances Joyce and John J. McClellan followed with Moskowakl't Bpanlsh wait for four hands. Mlsa Joyce was n most pleasant sprprise to her many friends. 8be is aot merely n technician but possesses temperamental endowments which serves her splendidly In the interpretation of the great works- played last evening. 8ha rose to great height In the Mendelssohn concerto, which was played as n closing number. It was an ambitious undertaking, but the difficulties of this Immortal work wero swept away before the hands of this promising pianist. Mr. McClrllsn should feel n great pride In the work of such a talented pupil. Mr. McClellan did admirable work on second piano. There waa n perfect blending of ideals in the rending of th numbers played with Mias Joyce and Mr. Faulton. Mr. McClellan la a musician of standard ideal, and li always ready to maintain them. Ha has .technique, skill, soul and possesses broad Ideas in in- The council met la regular session last night, hut ns fir a important business and sensational matters were concerned the meeting waa n autre matter oformallty. The finance committee. to which had been member and Messrs. Hollingsworth Harris he allowed fiOU for aadiiing (he books for th year 1904 and 1905. Tbs report was unanimously adopted. The water commutes reported on tile bids of Joseph Hobson and T. C. Harris for painting tho street sprinkler. and recommended that th con- By The tlerild Canvassers tract be let to T. CL Harris; who agreed In Ogden City. to do th work ia consideration of the exclusive advertising privileges fu( two years, nil advertising to be accept ed under th approval of (ho water Promised a $U0 Clock and a Whole committee aad the city to furnish the Pag sf Ogden Nsvvt te Get Ogdsn ubccribera and New th Subacrlbera materials for painting. Th report was adopted. Bay the Herald Canvasser Deceived The city attorney presented an ordiThem, nance providing for (he opening of Fincoch'a lane, from Pacif e avenue to Yesterday n gentleman called at th the city limits. All rule were sus- Standard office and snld that the Balt th Herald Induced him to subscribe ordinance take pended and passed its first, aecond and third readings and for that sheet and sign n contract was adopted. As appropriation of 910 for eight mouths, to pay $1 per month wna allowed for filing complaint In when the regular price waa only 85 Instituting condemnation proceedings. cents, but ha threw In a Clhceat brass The aanitary Inspectors report was clock guaranteed to be worth at least adopted. It read aa follows: Contag- 9&50, with th promise that after ion disease for th week: Smallpox 2, January 1 th Herald would have not chicken pox 1, whooping cough 1. lea than on whole page of Ogden Under quarantine: Smallpox 2, chick- news each day. Th Herald man stated In the presen pox 1, whooping cough 1, diphtheria ence of witnesses that if the clock 1, scarlet fewer 1. total A could he bought for less than 93.50,1 Th rltlxena living on Twenty-nintstreet, between Adams and Jefferson or if there was less than one whole' avenues, called the council's attention page of Ogden news each day that the to the Impassable condition of that paper would be given free of charge etree and asked that It be ao re- for th whole eight months. The gentleman says several of his paired aa to permit traffic to be carried on. The matter was referred to the neighbor had taken the paper on the same conditions and are ready to atafreet commit tea. Plumbers licenses were allowed to test to the truth of what he says. He further states that the clock was Louis Zltaman and Jamea Macbeth. that there has not In response to a petition from the n fraud at ; teamsters, the council allowed them even once, since January 1, appeared 4 per day for work dons fa the city, n full page of Ogden news In the Herald; that the Herald had not lived (he new rate to take effect March 1. The city attorney called the council's up to Its agreements, and he threatens attention to judgment against the to bring suit for th full eight months' DISHONEST WORK Bell Telephone company, which the company claim has hern settled , and aska to he accredited with tame. It was referred to the law committee. Craig entered n resolution providing that the city engineer and the city attorney be appointed to get tha necesin regard to tho sary Information water rates In the rise of the water company, now pending, and that the city engineer be authorised to procure such help ns may be necessary to ascertain this Information. The resolution was adopted. TAKE UF KINGH SPEECH, Is Discussed In Both Branches of Parliament. London, Feb, 19.' The pointed refer to Ireland contained in King Ed' ward's speech to (ha house of parliament today, coupled with the announcement of the determination to grant leglslatlonal government to the Transvaal brought these two questions Immediately to the front In the debate In the house of lords aad the house of common on the motion on the address In reply to the speech from the throne. In (he former house the deenoa bate was almost perfunctory except where Lord tandowne, assuming his new role of leader of the opposition In the upper house, pointed out certain danger connected with tha proposed changes and Incidentally commented upon the Algeelras conference and the situation In Macedonia, warning the government of possible difficulties arising In the near future unless Great Britain maintained s firm attitude. It was la the house of commons that Ihe debate on the address became interesting when Joseph Chamberlain, In the absence of former Premier took the place of the leader of the opposition, and in a brilliant and lengthy speech attacked the government. He threw down the gauntlet reRegarding home rale for Ireland. garding tariff reform, Mr. Chamberlain sevpromised to give the government eral bad quarter hours. Mr. Chamberlain's speech undoubted' ly was the feature of the first day. The small coterie of Unionists took heart under hla spirited leadership, and hi brilliant thrusts and seres an were Even greeted with the heartiest chee-nsome of Mr. Chamberlain's opponents could not refrain from according him the meed of acclaim for hla remarks. Bel-four- TO PLAY CARDS CITY OFFICIALS' ACTION CAUSES PARTY TO BE CALLED OFF. a ll Members of Degree of Honor, A W, Had Already Purchases Pnsea for Party. The card party which was che4su be given by the Degree u( Hoe lodge of the Ancient Order of UalM Workmen fur next Wednetdsy eves Ing, has been called off. This waa announced last eveaiu after the committee In charg of th party had purchased their prise i practirglly completed arrangomesn. Tha reason for cancelling the party li on account of the attitude which sow of the city official and also son g (he citixen hare expressed tonrf gambling, etc. The ordinance revised by the city attorney and also the decision of Jda Murphy in the munirlpal court a frs days ago in the css of the gambin who were arrested for playing the da, pie game of "heart." Is lha fom Gun for the canceling of tha party. Since the moral crusade ha bni waged in the city everybody appro more or teas timid on taking a (q In the direction of amusement thread the use of cards, A short time ifo t card party was given by ou dtk local organisations and prises vtq warded and the next day a few at the eitlsena asked why (hey were sot holding that, the crime wmJsk as great. It Is said1 the ladies la ehiipi of the card party whfch was to tow been given tomorrow evening heart ii aa Indirect manner that tha pny would be stopped by orders of the city officials, and consequently thought the would esve them the trouble aud reiki the party off. If tha action of the ladles Is (to above case stands for anything, Ogilre will have no more card parties, isd I the era ssiie now being waged tto cltlsen of Ogdea can ask other dtiei of th same sis to take a took os u ideal city. to subscription. The party has returned the old dork and paid up to data and wante to know if any law in this land can force him to pay the 9, when the agreement has not been carried out by the Herald. Tha gentleman la not the first who has made the same complaint Bom of our elUaens era so angry about the deception practiced by the Herald canvasser that they would be tempted to administer n sound thrashing should he show up again. While th Herald managers have never done this paper n good turn, but have used every opportunity to belittle all connected with th Standard and Examiner, yet we will try and treat this matter fairly. First of all, the people should never take n canvasser's word for anything. Make him put la writing every prop&sitlou he makes. If be refuse (hen you know ha Is lying to you. If this rub Is followed there will be no trouble. The Herald canvtsser probably was Enthusiasm Is all right when ssrt li working cm a commission and received m much cash for each contract signed. moderation, but don't be fired by It The manager of the Balt take Herald unless you want to lose your Job. does not know that bin ssnvasser lied to the subscriber. For that reason the paper should not be too severely criticised. But. at the same time If the Herald manager can he convinced that his canvasser ha misrepresentrd the matter in order to secure subscribers he will nt once release the subscriber from hla contract, At least every honest newspaper manager will do that, because no honest man wants to profit by misrepresentation and fraud. The best way out of It is to writ the Balt take manager a letter, explaining thn matter and offering to return the clock and pay for the paper up to date. If the Balt take manager refuse to release you and you have two witnesses to what the canvasser said, you can afford to snap your fingers at him and tell him to do his worst. We suggest the Balt take manager because the Ogden manager has said he was powerless to right the Premier Campbell-Bannerman- 's re- ply was lengthy and perfectly good hu- i . Wi-ih- iva To the Public Messrs. Garner & Schafer, Two of Ogden's popular grocery clerks, formerly with IX RagA sow la the business field for strsA nt 570 Twenty-fift- h with n full line of new goods, sari as Fhacy, Staple aad Green G rarefies. We invito you to call ni " wrong done. The better way Is not to take any Balt take papers at all when such excellent papers are publlhhed la Ogden. If you want a SIVcent or even a 91 clock, call on your Ogden stores and buy It. . mored. the spesker assuming that his position was one of urh strength that he could afford to ha generous. The reference to Ireland In the kina's speech Is recenpd with mingled feeling and some degree of doubt The Nationalists are and decline to accept aa more than n possibility this seeming step toward home rule. John Redmond, who followed the premier nt the night session, boldly announced that the Nationalists would not he satisfied with anything short of On the complete other hand some of the less radical Irish members do not limit te today that the danse tn the king's speech mr:in a modified form of home rule, and in' (mate that Mr. Redmond would he satisfied with such a step, ns It would surely guarantee home rule in of the state the future. Maxnrka Obertass" hr Wlrnaw-sThe lsborltes profess themselves and Trautnerl" by Schumann were well pleased with the clauses in the given n sound and logical speech affecting their special tkm by Mr. W. V. Cassady. a vlotniri hire' intercs:-)of great promise, who Is ton seldom heard In Ogden. The Wlenswskj nnm-be- r "Kind words go a great way In this was n brilliant piece of work. Mr. Casssdy's execution Is free and easy, world" said the gentle philosopher, "Yes." answered Senator Sorghum, hla tones mellow and sympathetic anj hm people are getting wary. It Isn't at time Intensely dramatic. Mr. McClellan deerves cotnnirn.la-tlo- a rosy to trade kind word off for foe hi admlrahlr work also in ac- voles as It used to be." Washington companying Mr. Cassady anl Ms Star. Armstrong. Miss Della Lund Is a tttn-- f arrom Her support of innate in having suck artisas as Mr. pllsh$d accompanist. and Ballantyne, Mr. McClellan and Mr. Miss Mitchell. Miss Ballinger associated In the conservatory. Mrs. Smith wa all that could hr deilrh ha already done so much to sired. rThe Weber Stake actulcmv ) c the Ideals of musical art. f-- THEY FEARED! h terpretation. Miss Lou E. Mitchell sang "My Heart" by Randcgger, Jr., and Hawleys Land or Nod" for her first number, and Waltx song, Carmen, by Rosea After Wilson, and Lehman' Rain" for n second number. Miss Mitchell ha shown remarkable growth th paat year. Her rang has extended. the dramatic quality of hrr voice enlarged and best of all there Is emotional enthusiasm which compels admiration from hrr hearers. It la voice foil of promise. Mias Mitchell has natural endowments In voice; soul and intellect, and wltn Industry will make n most beautiful singer. Godard's dainty and divinely beautiful melody Berreuigt" was given by Mis Margaret Armstrong, a promising pupil of Mr. Wclhe. Her tones are mellow and resonant She employed the csntnblle in a masterful way and displayed much intelligence in her playing. For n girl to young Mias Myrtle Ballinger has n voice of great power and sweetnr-ss- . Her tones are of the pure eoloratnrn style, well placed and under perfect control. Her phrasing and shading were almost foultlea. oa perlally in her rendition of Mr. Ballan-tyne'- s Recognition" and Vannab's "Good-bySweet Day." Her training most certainly showed the direction of n hand able to guide her aright. Mr. Ballantyne has inspired her with emotional Intensity, for she proves it In her work. The voice has been perfei.-iiplaced:' dignity and right Ideais are manifest In all she doe vocally. It is to be hoped tbit Mis Bailing! r will devote herself unselfishly to her art, for great things are In store for her. Mr. Walter Pool too, a young rising pianist, gate evidenca last night in hla playing of Moxart'a D minnor con certo. first movement, of murh natural talent, ills technique Is sure, the dynamics w.-- employed and he ha broad Ideas of Interpretation. Mr. Foulton is rwr employed as organist for the Ogiir-- Tabernacle choir. Mrs. A. It C. Smith sang w!h thrilling effort Sunset, by Buck, and a lullaby hi Mary. A more naturally beautiful contralto voice ia seldom heard, ll. r tnnro are full and remnant and he;- ton! emission free from coalmction., which always destroys quality of tone. Mrs. Smith ha an abundance i f temperament and employ's It to urtmt profit in tone coloring In her ong interpretation Mr. Ballanryne fsel that wlh into art Mr. Smith dustrious will be one of the leading contraltos Will Be a Wonder refered the matter of the apeclal auditing commute appointed lo audit the city'a books, reported, recommending that its then-selve- s si nt OBITUARY 370 George A. Coster, congressman from the Third Pennsylvania district, died In Philadelphia yesterday, after a tong lllnsss, aged 51. Mary Wilkes, widow of Rear Admiral Wilke. U. B. N.. has died In Florence, Italy, aged 85 years. Her daughter attended her during her tost moments. John W. Slaves, who waa one of the best known cattlemen In California and Nevada, died yesterday at his home In Ban Francisco, aged 62 years. Complications following pneumonia caused his death. Brig. General James Kettner, (retired), died at his home In Junction City, Kansas, yesterday of Grippe, aged 69 years. He fought through the Civil war with distinction. He was prominent In Kanras democratic politics for year and once was offered the nomination for governor. John C. Wilson, for many year in charge of the real eitate department of the Pennsylvania' Railroad company, died suddenly In Philadelphia yesterday of apoplexy, aged 64. Forest Flood, a well known actor, dlrd at his home In Denver yesterday of pneumonia, aged 34 years. He had played with Ncthersole, WaUh and other leading actresses. Twentyfifth St BROOM HOTEL BUILDING. SA Y Dont you want to aelt that property If mo Hat It with a ta KELLYS HERRICK Ogden Feed Sale Stables Horses bought and sold, of commission. See us. W si Tv called" Hid the lady, "to do business with yo thank yon for the notice you give my Hietorv of Frms.e Suffrage.' but. by I the way. yon had one odd typographical error. You spoke of me na a arw ' 'That's editor. with a writer." m." replied the literary 'hvtrfrar should be spelled rhiladciphla Ledger. and 2219 Washington I J J.M. SHIRK, Prop. 9 Avt |