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Show THE UOItSISO 4 THE EXAMINER Lyceum Published every day in tbe year by the Sundard Publishing WM. GLA8MANN, Co. Manager. by Carrier. Including Sunday Morning Examiner, 7. eta per month 5 eta copies Single RATES. SUBSCRIPTION By mail on niontb (including Sunday) outside of Ogden ....SO eta Telephone No. (6. Delivered Subscribers will confer a favor by reInforming this office of failure to ceive Tbe Examiner before tbelr breakfast. LODOING IX 8T. LOl'IS. World's Fair visitors need have no more fear of exorbitant room rents In St Louis. There was an advance In the price of lodgings before the opening of the exposition as was expected. but so numerous ara tbe families desiring roomers that the competition has reduced the tales to normal figures. When some greedy landlords and landladies advanced rente to double former prices, complaints were so general that many thousands of rooms In private families were offered for rent daring the World's Fair period, and now desirable rooms are plentiful in SL Louis at reasonable rales. In order to ascertain the actual a member of the World's Fair adverFrees Buveau Inserted a two-lin- e tisement la a ncwspaiier for a desirable furnished room, with bath and nil modern conveniences, in a good location. In response to this advertisement lettera were received averaging fortyffour a day, offering desirable rooms at rates of from $9.00 a month to fLOB a week. Only about of tbs total were aa high as 15.00 a sraek and pearly all of these rooms offsred at $2.60 and $5.50 a week. jnn Besides tbe rooms already available, Prw buildings In process of construction convenient to the fair, will accommodate 100,400 visitors in these new buildings and In private houses whkis do not usually rent rooms. Thus, visitors ara safe from being ovsr crowded or overcharged. Every day the St. Iiuia newspapers print column after column of small under the heading of Rooms for Rent." The supply Is much in sxcees of tha demand. a, Theatre Tha probable result of the present war bstwaan Japanand Russia has been the subject of much speculation on the part of tbs leading men of all nations. The general opinion seems to be that tha victory of the Japanese would mean the carrying of civilisation Inward Own the Asiatic shore line, and the eventual development of thosa vast districts that ara at present under tbs ban of the that cherac-tarl- n all Russian or Chinese possessions. Bat there Is another view to taka of tbs result of tbe defeat of the Russians,' Would It not be possible that such a defeat would be In the nature of p benefit for Russia Itself? Such a thing la possible that suffering a decisive defeat from a nation like Japan, tha Cxar and bis Immediate advisors would it last begin to realise that education and the other attributre that come with civilisation comprise the elements of their defeat and that In tht lank of them lies their own weakness. Then again Russia might be induced to pay mors attention to the development of her vast possessions and the placing of a safeguard on them by a rightful care of her own people, and by Just government There ara many recent precedents showing countries tbit have been recipients of lasting benefits because of daclslve defeats Inflicted on them. Nowhere was tbe use of war better exemplified than by the awful civil outbreak in the United State In 1863-6Before that date the so called United Slates were very far from being no In reality. North and South were like two different nallons( each quite and falling further apart year by year. When the question of slavery came to a climax, the southern elates promptly seceded, and declared that they would form a separate confederation of their own. Tbe north said no', and n war began which proved one of the most costly ever waged. 600,000 men were killed and sum of $10,000,000,000 spent before General Lee was forced to surrender. It seemed at the time as if the south was utterly ruined. Yet, in reality, the war was a blessing in disguise. Up to that time the southern mates had depended entirely on agriculture. Tbe war brought a huge influx of northern colonists, practical men of business who opened out the immense coal and iron end other mineral resources of Alabama, who built railways and erected cotton mills. Within less thsn twenty years the south was richer than ever before, and now the renter of wealth and population Is moving southward every year. The war has also welded all the states, north and south into one solid union. When Rpaln fell before the United States la.1897, the result to the European power seemed at first ruin, utter and absolute. She had lost her navy and most of her colonies at one blow. Y'et the fact remains that Spain has gone ahead more rapidly luring the past eight yeara than ever before in her national history. Cuba and ihe Philippines were a cornuam driaa oa her strength. Her Culiau ss 5. Fred was put in six months. OGDEN, jail for the period of Mrs Crismon did not want her husjail for such a long so she Invested In three pliable J. H. YOUNG Prop, and M g r. time, little saws, which she gave him to saw his way out. The jai.ers heard of the saws almost as stain ns they were InWEEK MAY 23 troduced into the jail, but wailed patiently to see what Crismon would lo ANTHON WILSON CLARKE CO. with them. . .Farce Comedy. ,t, For two weeks there was nothing doI ing, but Saturday Crismon voluntarily HEATH ft EXCEL ronfesMd that he had ths Instruments Military Duo. and handed them over to Depmy Sheriff Booth. He admitted to Mr. Booth SEYMOUR ft MAT, . and Jailer Bell that they had been Musical. , smuggled in by his wife. He insisted, however, that he had received them WELCH ft 8MIT1 the day before. only Jugglers. Early In the afternoon Mrs. Crismon went to the jail to see her husband. EDISON'S MOVING PICTURES. She was readily admltied. After a visit of two or three hours she presented herself at the gate Intending to go home. Then ii was tnat Jailer lk-l- l told her that she was under arrest. Crismon made no attempt to use his MONEY LOANED saws, and, had he been very anxious to get, away, he had opportunities to SALARIED PEOPLE do so, for he was allowed to work Real Estate and Chattel Loans. about the Jail grounds ns n trusty. He Service quick, confidential and rewarded his wife for her devotion last private. No commission. Wednesday by giving her n black eye. The jailer knew nothing of this uutil WESTERN BROKERAGE CO. 223-yesterday. Km k ing that one of the Eccles Bldg. Thone 534-x- . woman's optics was swollen he asked her the cause. Oh, that is where Fred hit me when I was here Wednesday, she explained. A complaint against the woman will debt alnno was $195,000,000 and he Philippine debt $40,000,000, while in probably be filed today. twenty-fiv- e years she had wasted the UNIVERSITY BOYS WIN. Urea of over 60,000 in subduing inBefore the largest and most enthusurrections in these islands. Not only did she get rlesr of this millstone of siastic assemblage that ever witnessed an athletic contest on field, debt, but the United States paid her n twelve sturdy aihietea Cummings from tbe Unisent nil versity of Utah, Saturday trampled In handsome sum for Cuba and ber trooj home free of charge. Pre- the dust the colors of their rivals and vious to the war (here bad been 200,-00- 0 won for their school the championship of the 8lste. So decisively and clearly Spanish soldiery In Cuba. Deprived did the east bench lads demonstrate of her own colonies, Spain has turned their superiority over tthe other conto the development of her own im- testants that when CapL Rideout flashed across the tape in tbe relay the 'Varmense internal resources. sity had more points to their credit than the B. Y. C., Agricultural college and L. Ii. S. U. combined 1st places in six of ths thirteen events went to-tspeedy runners of the U," and seven 'Varsity men captured second place, making a total of 51 imiuts for the school on the hill. band to stay in u ADMISSION lOc. taaeaasgaseiwMgiwaa I MAY MONDAY MORNING, UTAH, it Montana. Oregon and Washington, and tbe large number of auxiliary yards which it will control from the start will afford ii except kmal facilities as a buyer. Tbe headquarters of the company In Balt Lake tily will he under the active management of EL J. Warner, who a as for some years manager and treasurer of the Mercur Lumber company at iltrcur. Utah, but who for the last three years has held the same position with the St. Anthony Building and Manufacturing company at Rt. Anthony, Ida. Mr. Warner was lu Salt Ijtke City making arrangements for securing offices and sample rooms, trackage and other facilities, and will remove here aiib his family in a few days. Another heavy stockholder of tbe company is J. C. Weeter. president of the Weeter LumlT company of Pocatello. whirh owiir yards in Idaho and one at Price. Utah. Mr. Weeter was for a number of years engaged in tbe real estate business in this city, and later was in the lumber business at Park City. The articles of incorporation of the new company announces that It la organized for the purpose of engaging in the manutacturing and handling of 3, 1904. all kind of building material, starling at Balt Lake City and extending the business to other towns and cities, as may be deemed to the advantage and interest of the stockholders. Irs officers era as follows: L. B. Atdrirh, E. Biarkfont. George Hall. Rigby, secretary; E. J. Warner, Bt. Anthony, manager and treasurer. That the concern will exert a wide Influence in Utah business circles there can be no doubt. ; MAUD ADAMB IN LITTLE MINISTER" SALT LAKE CITY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25TH. UTAH CREDIT MEN ENJOY A BANQUET. At the annual election of officers ot the Utah Association of Credit Men ahundanl proof was given of the valuable work done by the organization during tbe imat year. Orson H. Hewlett, the president, In his report, called attention to the fact that the membership bad been more than doubled. Of the claims filed during the past year, which amounted to $144,469 87, $96,868.84 bad been adjusted, and $47,- 601.03 were uow in course of settlement, and dividends amounting to $33,- 152.04 had been paid. In tha collection department n showing of $39,945 collected could be made, and the commissions have been n profitable source of revenue to the association. Resolutions were passed io name n legislative committee to heilitate the work of the association and to correct Hinting abuses. Chief among these necessities are a new bulk law, whirh failed through Its excessive stringency, and new attachment and gnrnlshmtMit laws. The Billowing officers were elected: Orson H. Hewlett, president; John E. Clarke, Jr., C. L. Croekwell, treasurer; Leon Sweet, secret sry ; A. II. Parsons, Ed. Rosenbaum, T. R. Black, John Delano and Willinrd Scowcroft, directors. At the banquet which followed an enjoyable time was spent. Many speeches were made, paying tribute to the value and good work of tha association, especial appreciation being shown to the work iff John Q. Crttcli-lothe manager. Connctlraaa Black called attention to the necessity for action with regard to freight rates. t: NO ACTION IN BOTHA mrao CASE. Charles Botha's petition for com' mutation of sentence was not acted upon by Ibe Board of Pardons Saturday. M. M. Warner of Provo, wbo represents the petltkiner, said that he did not have the affidavits in behalf of his client prepared, and asked that a later date he fixed for the hearing. A special session of the Board of Pardons will be held on June 4, six days before the date ot execution, to consider the appllrailon. Jacob John on. the trial Judge, and W. D. Livingston, Ihe District Attorney, have filed protests against commutation. Botha is under sentence of death for the murder of William Tlhhetta In Grand county. He shot and killed his wife at the same time. Pardona were granted Saturday to Ferd Kngelke, Robert Ptire and Charlea Layflrld. all convicted of burglary, and Arnold Young, statutory rape. . The petition of Albert Zwcifel. housebreaking, and C. D. Henry, for pardons, were denied. The board refused to commute the sentence of Jack Wilkinson and Harney Boyle, the former convicted of forgery and the latter of robbery. Attorney Sam King made a plea for the pardona of Harry Poole, sentenced to eight years for attempting to hold up the family of Dr. Higgins two yeara ago, alleging Insufficiency of evidence, but the plea was denied. Joseph Bridge, convicted of felony, was paroled, but a parole was denied F. C. Herron, convicted on a similar charge. Fred George, convicted of murder, will lie granted a rehearing on his lust petition for pardon, which was denied. The pciitlon of Harry Duke, the Wells-Farg- o hank embezzler, for pardon, was passed until the next regular meeting, together with the applications of Fred Criseman. larceny: XV. A. Burton, Jr., burglary; Joseph Davis, burglary; Ed. P. Johnson, forgery. POOR REWARD FOR WIFE'S VOTIOV. DE- - Wben Ednn Crismon. colored, called see her husband she was readily admitted, but. when she was ready to go the doors refused to open and she was told that she would he entertained as a guest for an Indefinite period. It was the natural desire on the part of a wife to regain the society of her husband that led to Mrs. Crismon'a detention. She and her husband. Fred, dwelt happily together In Franklin avenue uutil a few weeks ago. when Fred went through the clothing of one of his wife's callers and took 40 in lawful money of the United Slates. Shortly after this incident POINTS WON BY University of Msh. 51. Brigham Young University. 19. Latter-Da- y Saints University, 15. Agricultural College, 13. dash Whitney, U. of U.; Moore. U. of U. Time 10 seconds. dash Whitney, U. of U.; Moore, U. of U. Time 22 6 seconds. dash Rideout, U. of U.; Butler, U. of U. Time, 53 Half-mil- e run Wade, U. of U.; Stallings. B. Y. IT. Time. 2:08 Mile run Wade, U. of U., Judd, lT. ot U. Time. 5:06. 120 hurdles Christy, U I). 8. U.; All-reseconds. A. C. Time. 18 220 hurdles Allred, A. C.; Christy, seconds. L. D. 8. U. Time. 27 High Jump Adams, B. Y. C.; Phil5 feet 8 2 inches. lips. A. . U.; AdBroad Jump Lund, 1 ams. B. Y. U. 20 feet S inches. Pole vault Adams B. Y. U.; Russell, U. of U. 11 feet 9 inches. Shot punt Smith, -. IJ. S. U.; Brn-nloU. of U. 40 feet 4 Inches Hammer throw Nelson, A. C.: Peterson. B. Y. U. 115 feet nine inches Relay Whitney, Pitt, Moore, Rideout. U. of U. Time, 1:35 100-ya- rd 220-yar- d Want to Remember that PUTNAM hat Comcfeie Union-Mad- e Goods. Lines of Uiande at 6:50 of performance, fare $1.00 round trip. 8lreet cars w ill meet train on arrival at Ogden. Theater and railroad tickets on sale at Culley's Drug Bture. Rots' Book Store until noon Saturday. Secure your tickets promptly or you will be unable to get them. at In Russia ail wages have to he paid in cash. There are no factory stores of store orders. Employers cannot discharge workmen contrary to the terms of their contract, with the rules of the Department of Labor. ' SAVE-!- Union-Ma- de Union-Ma- de Union-Mad- e YOUR MONEY e Union-Mad- e Union-Mad- jfnVll ii OUR KEEP CONTINUES. BUSY SALE Now Royal Sewing Machines Cut to $24J days.. Nona better at any prico. and $34.00 for a few SUITS LADIES The Two speclalo $25J)0 Suits now $9.75.. The $11.50 kinds, $475, Weather Bad Has shown the importance I. L. CLARK & SONS GOOD SIDEWALK.S CO. CEMENT WALKS MADE WITH. Alsen 9 e German Cement ro guaranteed by u G. C, Rcber H. B. Hilliard ROTE CENTRAL This j. 'Phone f$ sa csKEzasa a the beet brand on the mss-got It by colling on op Limber The Eccles AND BAR Under New Management lo .You can phoning kot Co., While preparing for oprlng and sum-nask to bo ohown ths soreon windows and doors Just recalvsd at a 135-- k Eccles Lumber or Co. i Tolophono 154 Twontyffourth 12$ Street BENT ON APPROVAL to vendor Frank Adnms. a of pencils and shoe strings, attempt-eto ascend a flight of stairs at 112 West First. South street when he was laboring under the serious handicap of seeing two steps where ho shoulil have seen only one. with the result that one of the surplus steps tripiied him up and he fell, thrusting his one arm through a pine of glass at tbe foot of tbe stairs In an attempt to break h's fall. Adams confessed to Judge Diehl that lie was drunk at the time of the accident, and ihe Judge. Ignoring the plea that It was the result of his having met a few friends, fined him $1t or ten days. Fountain Pen one-anne- d GuTMtczd Finest Grad Uk. SOLID GOLD PEN jgl Vr) & Idaho lumber dealers are aliout to invade Utah fur the purpose of handling a portion of tbe trade In building material .which this State's prosperity is making a factor in the business world well worth looking after. A very strong company has been organised whose stockholders include representatives of sixteen firms engaged in the. lumber business In southeastern Idaho, and which within sixty days will be engaged in hoth jobbing and retail business, with headquarters in Salt Take City. A branch establishment will also be located at Ogden In ih event that It Is found that yards in that city would prove an aid in handling the business of the new concern. The company, to be known as tte Idaho Lumber company, and whic'u will be capitalized for $50.nno. wiMi the probability of the capiial slock being doubled in the near future, will have close connections with one of Ihe largest manufacturing firms on the Mississippi river, aa well as with mills llw Two THE NiCEST DOLORS YOU EVER SAW PPuUr LADIES FANCY NECKWEAR (g, CjJ LUMBER FIRM FROM IDAHO. To tent the irrrH.nf THE EXAMINER u p aoftlovertiMBu waivd er your choice f Styles For Only .if STATE NEWS. luimim nans Laughlin GETS BAD FAI-L- . Ajf-- . You can find almost anything you want - sal nvi sitioflwlrasw. HoMff Is feuS nMsr. Is Smt stasis MM WM MO Mgtart (rsta, r . togs Mno-- wi Swing ra-- 4 vies s Wet. Enter (. SpsfsrStay UNDERWEAR UNE SUMMER wwwwwsawww MwwwAwroiwwsrorororowwsssW Ladles Knft Underwear OsM Vt Zk staSsta Huns Grand Special Offer SSS Ysa bmw 7 Bug S wsmisML dHSTsTj yon S. ndhr as Sss tsSm as too css As grtes asms lor Ohm In m attar watas. Hast saDisty W jU-l TMfy MfMt.re- MlhtaSory Sun KsnSwmwMsstaxM A.W - f Jf, MsmsCsS ss ii i imL socsoxsocosoooscooooccocaasasasassasaas tan fi S'? fta. MssxMfOc. tlfmymml&y&l, SnwnwWgiiMkAw nflStaBi As LmMm tm IM CM cwcMmct la MOB S Bits sstailirAsIrwiy task) IDiafrattaaceMt I. M sit. sf ."'I won's Arta fA Mlsaoo Knit Underwear Childs Knit Underwear Mena Knit Underwear i.T1 for Colors , UjSkhsrhntaVilhl fra sf cSsrgn wNB Jewell Carpet Warp REESE HOWELL Latns stria; an rlgtt. Can SAY Postal hn are Exclusive99 Agents for Utah all Crown We & SONS w LasghlinMfg.Ce. SM 171 BrtawU B., KTtSrf, MKR. S YOU WILL NEED THEM This warm weather reminds you that you want a REFRIGERATOR. ICS CREAM FREEZER, GASOLINE 8TOVE or SCREEN DOOR, and wo remind you that we have them. The best in town at the LOWEST PRICES WHEELWRIGHT --Sp- of having n. I- VENDOR OGDEN KEEP US BUSY 2-- 5. ONE ARMED e Putnam Clothing House 5. D.-S- Jumpers Shirts etc. Call and Look them Over 5. a Clothing Overalls Union-Mad- 2345 Wash. Ave. 400-ya- rd 5 Hats Shoes clo:-- e 1 SCHOOL. EACH ALL UNION Special via Rio p. m. return 4 th OUTCOME OF WAR. EXAMINEE, ai- e- ecial Settles the Nerves COUCH COVERS. Commencing Monday, May 23rd, Ending Saturday, May 28th. (All Draperies hung by our Draper free.) 2476 Wash. Ave. Crockery, Glass and Hardware LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERESAND BROS.- ,- Your favorite beverage will bs greatly Improved by adding at the eounly jail to Upholstering and Repairing Satisfaction Guaranteed Ogden Furniture & Carpet Co., Makes everything good. F. J. KIES EL At Bars ahd Fountains. EL CO. Distributors. |