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Show PAGE DAILY FOUR. iug dictated which should patriotic motives, stand above, partisan It is also true that the Demix-rutOgden, Utah. in the senate will stand solidly, in supjHirt of any measure sent over from the house which carries into OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE PEOPLE Utah State Journal the president's recommendations, although it Is entirely possible, FAMOUS IMPEACHMENT CASES. ceil probable, that Senator Elkins, as chairman of the senate committee on interstate commerce, will be able to Thr remit impfaihui-u- t innm-dlnghas prevent any measure of real value betforldu of against Judg Hwayne oeeaMinneil a research of the various ing reported to the senate. inieiiehmeii lanen in the history of If the bunko man should declare The Pittsburg Press thin roiiiitry. that lie never si ole anything or resoys: d dolceived a dishonest, proceeding yngalnst would how people Ogden many United State official have not been lar, take tlie declaration seriously? Go to, convictions have two only rare, though embodiment of deceit and The first Impeachment thou perfect been found. and criminal pracenvy dishonesty, senate cane tried by the United State Reform tices! thyself. Give your pals wax that of William Blount, aenator effect from Tennessee. He wan accused of conspiring with with British agents to sels-ur- e organise a western force for the all the Spanof New Orleans and ish territory of the southwest. He was "acquitted on the ground that a aenator la not a civil officer" of the United States. The first conviction was that of Judge John Pickering of the United Statea district court for New HampHe was accused of drunkenshire. ness, profanity on the bench, and making decisions grossly contrary to law. Insanity was pleaded in his behalf, but on March 12. 1803, the senate voted him guilty, and the penulty was expulsion from office. The other successful Impeachment was in 1862. Judge West H. Humphreys of the United States district court for Tenneessee, who had refused to resign after accepting a confederate Judgeship. He was convicted by a unanimous vote. The most famous impeachment case In the history of this country was that of President Andrew Johnson In February, 1868. He was accused of high cited In crimes and misdemeanors eleven articles, and the house voted Impeachment by a great majority. The trial in the senate lasted three weeks and conviction failed by only one vote. Another impeachment famous In Its day was that of Justice Samuel Chase of the United States supreme court In 1804. From It sprang a national scan-da- l. Political feeling n tnose days ran extreme rancor. When the federalto ists in 1800 felt their grip upon power relaxing they passed a law creating district Judgeships and proceeded to fllll them with stanch federalists President John Adams, on the day of his retirement. Is said to have worked until midnight appointing judges President Jefferson, on coming into offilled fice, found &U the Judgeships with federalists for life. He sought to have the law creating them repealed, but failed. Then he resorted to Impeachment Pickering was Impeached, Chase was attacked and many others were marked for slaughter. But an nt obstacle was encountered In AHron Burr, who, although of the .same party as Jefferson, presided at the Chase trial "with the Impartiality of an angel and the rigor of a devil. iPolitlcnl feeling was sifted out of the evidence and the chargea failed. In 1820 Judge Peck of the United States district court for Missouri was tried by the senate on an impeachment which charged arbitrary and Improper conduct In punishing for contempt of court an attorney who had published a criticism of one of Judge A majority of the Peck'e decision. senate voted to acquit after a brief hearing. The last impeachment, previous to the present Swayne case, was that of William W. Belknap. He was accused of accepting money for the appointment und retention of a post trader In office. After the house had unanimously voted his impeachment he resigned and the proceedings were stopped. Vice-Preside- AGREEING WITH THE PRESIDENT. An unusual and dramatic scene was presented In the house of representatives last week, when, railroad rate legislation being under discussion, the Democratic leader, Representative John Sharp William, appealed In his efforts to curb the power of the rail"Wle are committed to this ways. proposition because It Is Democratic in principle, declared Mr. Williams, "and I do not hesitate to say that we arc-glato find the president of the Is United Slates on the question more of an American cltlsen, more Interested In the welfare of all the people. than any particular Democrat or Then turning to the ReRepublican. publicans, Mr. Williams said, "We will the presidents tracks on this subject, and we call on you as American citlsens to help us to them. Sir. Williams's remarks were greeted by a burst of applause from both sides of the chamber, although It was noteworthy that many of the Republican "leaders," among them Cannon, who was not in the chair, Dulzcll, Crosvenor, Payne ami others failed to applaud, and even looked disgusted. Mr. Wllllams'e remarks followed soon after a caucus of the Democratic members of the house, at which it was determined to support the preslileut In his movement for railwny rate control, such notion, it having been argued, be- toe-ma- rk toe-ma- rk STATE JOURNAL.' THURSDAY, And At the Theaters a It will be quite enough to say that that odd fellow," Harry Beresford. who will present Charles T. Vincents charming farce Our New Man In this city has received more favorable commendation and more high praise from play lover and critics than has any Jther star now before the public. This is really due to hla earnest efforts and artistic methods. This new farce encrime-staineables Mr. Beresford to bring to the fore his adaptability to present all kinds of emotions, the humorous, the He pathetic and the sympathetic. causes laughter to flow at will, tears t times to come unbidden and excites the sympathy of bis auditors when he through every fault of his own gets a chance. into serious complications, out of which he. by flashes of scintillating The Evening Bugle and the Morning wit and quick repartee extradltea himTin Horn will not be on the verge of self in a most ludicrous manner, therebankruptcy until the grafter's cunning by causing tears to give way to up falls. Then the collapse will be swift roarlous laughter at his adaptability and mobility. The genlua of Mr. and sure. What a transparent old Beresford, his nerve and magnetism fraud the grafter 1. and how forcibly have beeq compared to that of playIs this fact impressed upon the pub- ers of such note as W. J. Florence, lic mind every time he opens hla envi- John T. Raymond and Sol Smith Russell and that he will In the very near ous mouth! But he's nearing the end future attain the eminence of these of his rope. His grafting days are three bright comedians--hlmany frlenda and about ended. .haye, predicted. At the Grand Opera house to4 . a well-wish- night ADMIRAL SCHLEY IN YOUTH. "YON YON SON." Incident! In Lite of American Sailer. During the civil war CapL Schley, tnen In command of the Monongabela, was sent up to bombard one of the works at Port Hudson. While firing on the fort signals were hoisted on the flagship to recall him, but he could not read them and kept on firing until the fort waa silenced. When he reported on board the flagship Farra-gu-t said sternly: Captain, you began early In life to disobey orders"; and when Schley tried to explain about the signals that were seen but could not be rend, the admiral said he "wanted none of this Nelson business In his squadron about seeing signals. Afterward, however, when in the cabin, the admiral said to him: "Do It again, whenever In your judgment it Is necessary to carry out your concep tlon of duty. Shortly before the opening of the civil war Schley waa ordered to the steam frigate Niagara, which was detailed to carry back to Japan the Japanese embassy to the United States, after Commodore Perry had opened the Island kingdom. In her return home the Niagara left Cape Town in March, 1861, and she reached Cape Cod early in May, where a pilot named Dolllver came on board with his pockets full of newspapers. Tht csptsln asked for the news with such eager anxiety that the pilot stopped to ask where the Niagara had come from. Then he aald bluntly: "Why, captain, the countrys all busted to h ." It was the first they knew that civil war was on. The officers of the Niagara were called upon to decide whether they would stand by the old flag or not. A new oath of allegiance was presented to all the crew. Schley was from Maryland. A number of the officers refused to take the new oath, but he, with a look at the ship's ensign, which he could see through n hatch, decided for the Union. Two Important Fuel In Steel Rolling. Sacramento rolling mills find oil fuel an economy and advantage in forging. They affirm that they get a much softer heat through the body of the metal, making It much easier to manipulate, or. In other words, the metal absorbs the heat produced from oil better than that of coal. Coal used for furnace purposes often con tains much sulphur and other elements that are Injurious to the Iron, and when heated scrap piles become too near a molten state to absorb these.. Impurities of the coal, resulting in red short or coal short Iron. When the metal Is hested by oil the mills have far better car axles, 50 per cent more free from seams This not only occurs with axles, but all other forgings. Similar conditions obtain In rolling complicated sections from scrap material, such as angle Iron, channels, beams, etc. The defective bars have been reduced f since the Introduction of oil for heating. The saving to the company on fuel alone la 70 per cent; yet even It the two fuels coat the same to produce the same tonnage, the ImproveOil one-hal- ment In mense. the production would be Incredible Im- 2. 1905. FEBRUARY FIVE JACKS BEAT FOUR ACES. by s s UTAH Better companies have presented this Swedish dialect than thnt which played at the Grand opera house last night Erlcson Is sorely missed and although David Brattstrom is good in the leading role he lacks the versatilThe other ity of his predecessor. membera of the company are fairly good and the scenic effects are splendid. The audience last night was a small one. Sues Curs for Piles. Itching Piles produce moisture and cause Itching, this form, as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plies are Pile Remedy. cured by Dr. Absorbs Stops Itching and bleeding. tumors. 60c a Jar at druggists, or sent Treatise free. Write me by mall. about your case. Dr. Bosanko, Phils. Pa. For sale by the Wallace Drug Co. HAD CHILD OF HIS OWN. Engineer Cried Over Little One'e Narrow Escape. Yes, Indeed, we have some queer little Incidents happen to ua, aald the fat engineer. Queer things happened to me about a year ago. Youd think It queer for a rough man like me to cry for ten minutes, and nobody hurt, either, would you? Well, I did, and I can almost cry every time I think of It "I was running along one afternoon pretty lively when I approached a lit: tie village where the track cuta through the streets. I slacked up a little, but was atlll making good speed, when suddenly, about twenty rods ahead of me, a little girl not more than 3 years old toddled onto the track. You can't even Imagine my feelings. There was no way to save her. It, waa Impossible to Stop, or even alack much, at that distance, as the train waa heavy and the grade In jten seconds It would descending. have been air over; and after reversing and arriving the. brake, I shut my yes. I didn't u ant to' see any more. As we slowed down my fireman stuck his head out of the cab window to see what Id stopped for, when be laughed and shouted at me: 'Jim, look here!' I looked, and there waa a big black Newfoundland dog holding the little girl In hla mouth, leisurely walking toward the house where she evidently belonged. She was kicking and crying, so that I knew she wasn't hurt, and the dog had saved her. My fireman thought It funny, and kept laughing, but 1 cried like a woman. I Just couldnt help It. I had a little girl of my own at home." Galveston Tribune. Why WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Members of Weber Camp, No. 74, are requested to attend the meeting Thursday evening, February 2d, at 8 o'clock, for the election of delegatee to the district convention, to be held at Mt. Pleasant, Utah, March 8th, and ether Important business. WILLIAM DOYLE. C. C. B AUTH, Clerk. F TEA Do you think it worth while to serve good tea at your Mayors Position Defined. It would have been incredible bruSome of the Virginia papers seem to tality If Chaa. F. Lemberger of Syra- think It funny that Richmond's new cuse. N. Y., had not done the best he could for hla Buffering son. "My boy, mayor. Mr. McCarthy, has publicly dehe say, "cut a fearful gash over his fined his position on the clothes line "The major ought at all Arnica question: eye. so I applied Bucklen's Salve, which quickly healed it and times to wear clean, decent, respect saved his eye." Good for burns and able clothes, he says. "He should ulcers, too. Only 25c at Ogden drug- keep his hair trimmed, his shoes gists. shined, his linen clean and his clothes generally should be of proper appear snee. Like an army officer, he should Patria. ever be ready to meet and greet those I would not even k my heart to sat who come and to make a proper showIf I could lore another land as well As thee, my country, had I felt the ing. I expect to keep this matter in spell Of Italy nt birth, or learned to obey mind." . werelI Open Bell Phone 520X. Independent 620 OgdM, Utah. Ava. 330 Washing! Parker i Goal Go. good." "Cleaned you up. did they?" said Funner F. U. Hanford, who is down here getting in a rice crop from his MOO-acpatch of Cow Bayou prairie. W'ell," replied the colonel, "they raked i that particular pot, but that wasnt why I quit It was the beating of the band I held that discouraged OFFICE AND YARD8 MOVED TO 27TH AND PACIFIC AVE. j t re BOTH PHONES. 213-- Z Bell Talephone .182 fndspsndsnt 9 v me. said Fanner Hanford, "Ha, ha! What did you hold?" Four aces," responded Colonel Jim. Four beautiful aces, and they might just as well have been a pair of deuces, they were downed so easy. flush Rome one held a straight against you, eh? said Farmer Hanford. "I dont see anything so awful discouraging about that. You might have kept on with the game until now and not run up against another Capital and Surplus, 6225,000.00. First National Bank OGDEN. UTAH DAVID ECCLES, President. THOMAS D. DEE, JOHN PINGREK, Cashier. JAB- - F. BURTON, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS! straight flush.. David Eoelea Thomas D. Dee Straight flush! exclaimed the colonel. You don't suppose a straight Geo. H. Tribe Barnard White lush would have broken my heart do W. W. Riter John Watoon The you? No, no! I held four aces. Joseph Clark Adam Patterson it her fellow held five Jacks." Five Jacks!! ejaculated Farmer Pooh! Impossible! Hanford. Respectfully solicits the accounts of Colonel Furlong gnxed at the owner banka, mercantile firms and Indiof the 6,000-acrlie patch as If he viduals. couldn't believe he heard aright, and We pay interest on time deposits. then concluding that he had, he aald", with an injured air: Ample resources, courteous treatYoung man, did you ever play poker ment, superior service. ip in the Texas Panhandle?" Farmer Hanford said he never had. "I might' have known that without Well, asking you. said Colonel Jim. then, let me tell you something. if you ever alt down with a game up there, and when It comes to a call a tall cltlsen with a fringe on his hat. a trousers, a greasy mustache that rests lta ends on his collarbone and the smell of cattle wafting from him, begin to carefully whittle the corner off of the table with a knife a foot long and reckons that hes got five jacks, you just bunch your cards, toss em on to the dead wood and wy. cheerful like: Them's gooder than 20,000 head of longhorns landed safe at the stock-yard- s, Depart, Mall Overland Limited fo.' Omaha, Council Bluff. Denver, Kanaa city and East, daily No. 4. Atlantic Expresg tat Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffa, Kansas City ud all Points East, dally.., Arriva. Fa. No. 6. No. 2. No. I. California . m 2. 35. y, 28 M. Expre. from Council Bluffs, Omaha, Denver, City and East, daily... No. L Overland Limited from Omaha, Council Bluffa, Kansas City Denver, and all Point East dally Fast Hall g j 25M No. 9, M Vice-Preside- nt. - re . wide-brimm- . pardnerl Why a straight Straight flush! flush ain't deuce high up In the Texas Panhandle, young man!" Colonel Jim Furlong was born and grew up In Buffalo, N. T.. and although he has been thirty years in Texas be seems to be a truthful man. New York Run. Health out its upsetting the liver and polluting the blood. Such a condition may e, be best and quickest obtained by the best liver regulator that the world haa ever known. Mrs. D. W. Smith writes, April 2, 1902: I use Herblne, and find It the best medicine for constipation and regifiatlng ttie liver I ever used." Price 50 cents. Sold by Geo. F. Cave. Limited The Most Laxurloas Trela is the World Compartment and drawing-roo- m sleeping cars, observation cars, dinand library ing cars, cars, with barber, bath and Book-love- rs Library; entire train electric lighted, through to Chicago without I change. Direct connection for ng Ticket, reservations, and full C I Chicago & North-Weste- rn Ry. 38 West Second South St., Atlaa Bldg., I Nwieo Salt Lake Cttr, Utah. Great Clothing and Fumiihing Sale is Now On The bast values ever offered. We realize that the season is far advanced, but any man who wants a suit, overcoat or extra pants can get one now and have money left. We are agents for the famous Kohn Bros.' which de The 619.60 to 225.00 kinds for $17.50 The 215.00 to $18.60 kinds for 11.50 J The 611.60 and 616.50 klnda for 9.50 Thea another lot of men's suits, which are odds and ends, only one or two of a kind, but all good quality and style, were 610.00 to 615.00 .....a...... .$7.50 press, daily We place on the market at Is rather late in the season, but any one wishing new styles cheap can do so. They are like the extra discounts as It $15JI0 eeeeeeeeoeaaeoeeoeee 11 AO 9.75 Top Coats All the 612.50 to $15.00 kinds go for All the 615.00 to $18.50 kinds go for Another line you may have your choice for Boys Overcoats, were 810.00 to 812.60 fbr . Boys Refer Cape Coats, now 82.90 to sees sees 9.75 . 1250 .$ . e s v e e e 550 750 3.90 Hats and Shoes All tbe hats and shoes, many of which Just arrived, we will give you a 10 per cent discount We will give ing goods: off on all the follow- Extra rants. Sweaters, Suit Cases, Duck Costs, Trunks. Grips; and Underwear. Large Line of Boys' Blouses and 5hlrt Waists at 25c CLARKS STORES 62 80UTH OF No. OGDEN. Depark Portland, Butte and Pocatello for Salt Lake 7:65 ua City, dally No. 4. Local to Salt Lake 8:15m City, dally 8. Cache Valley to Salt Lake City No. 2. Limited for 10:50 ua. Salt Lake, Provo, Nephl and No. Juab, dally 10. Portland, Idaho Falls Pocatello, and to Salt Lake City, dally 3:40 pm, 6:10 m Arrive. No. No. 9. Butte and Pocatello Express from Salt Lake City and Intermediate 12:50 Points, dally 2. Atlantic Express from Salt Lake City and Intermediate Points 2:05 dally 1 am. n Pocatello, Idaho Falla Portland Express from Salt Lake City, dally.. 11:25am. No. 1. Fast Mall from Salt 2:15m Lake City, dally No. 11. Cachs Valley Express from Salt Lake City, Provo, Nephl and 6:56m Joab, dally Washington Ave. No. Depart Atlantic Mail for Salt Lake City, Provo, and all Points East.... 12. To Salt Lake City and Intermediate Points dally 2. Atlantic Limited for Salt Lake City, Provo, Lead villa, Pueblo. Denver and all Points East, dally No. 4. Atlantic Express for Salt Lake City, Pueblo, Denver and all Points 7:a 9:00 am. 2118 Arrive. Pacific Express from Denver, Pueblo, Provo, Salt Lake City and an points east, dally No. 6. Pacific Limited ft Salt Lake City, Provo. Denver and all No. to get one of the suits, made as well as the tailor makes them: All the 618.50 to $21.00 kinds go at All the 615.00 to $17.60 kinds go at eeeeeeeee All the $12.50 to $14.00 kinds go at 2356-58-60-- Pocatello and Idaho Falls Express, daily .... Mtpa, East, dally Men and Boys Overcoats will all our coats OFF Ex- No. 10. No. Clothing possess a smartness of style and smoothness of fit not common in ready-maare clothing. They made with the K. B. shoulder and prominent front The reduced prices are as folio we: (Flannel dress or work), and lined gloves we will give 15 per cent discount. htm Cache Valley No. 6. Mens Suits A dally No. 12. No. 7. can be obtained from A. Walker, General Agent, Tfo Mens Shirts all Kinds Depart t. Pocatello and Butte Express, daily No. 7. Fast Mall for Pocatello, Idaho Falla and Portland, dally 12:05u No. 11. Cache Valley Express. dally 7.ijh Arrive. No. I. Fast Mall from Portland and Butts St. Paul and Minneapolis Her-bln- -4 No. No. 12. buffet-smoki- Means the ability to do a good day's work without undue fatigue and to find life worth living. Yoti cannot have Indigestion or constipation with- 1- NORTH OF OGDEN. ed The charm of France, or England's mighty sway: I would not he so much an Infidel Content for French Band. As one to dream, or raslihin words to tell, It was not easy to persuade the could hold What land my love from thea French government to allow the sway. Guard band to go to St For like a law of nature In my blond I fait thy sweet and secret Louis. Consent was obtained only sovereignty And like a birthmark on tuy soul ttiy five days before the Savoie tailed from sign. Havre. Had it been refused oth. My life Is hut a wave, and thou the flood-Isleaf, and thou the mother traa: musicians In Nor should I be at all, regular uniforms would thine. have Impersonated the band. The uni Henry Van Dyke In ('Ollier's. forma had already been made. and EMBALMER All NlghL Jim Furlong, who keep the big Holland hotel In Orange, Texas, waa thrown into a reminiscent mood the other evening w'ten some one brought up the subject of poker. k Poker! aald be, I used to be quite fond of Kilter myself, but after that little game I sat down with up in tbe Texas Panhandle, a few year ago, I rop(ieil out of the recreation for Colonel table? Brutality. C. J. A. Lindquist UNDERTAKER They Get Five Jacks, Too, in Poker in the Texas Panhandlo. 2. Bqit Pacific Mall frome. Pueblo, Lead-villDenver, Salt Lake City and z, all Points East, daily. No. 1L Local from Sanpete 11 Valley No. 1. r SOUTHERN PACIFIC Depart for No. I. Pacific Express m San Francisco and termed late points No. No. No. 6. Pacific hrough to San co, dally 1. 202. da7 4 Jpre 3:55 PJ"- - OverlandLim11;; Mixed den to MontelIo,Oorinn and Kelton, dally cept SundayArrive. EW Atlantic Franc San from dally No. 2. Overland g.iSsJ No. 6. No. 4. Atlantic from San Franols Intermediate point iWF' |