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Show TUB 310RM5Q EXAMINER cy. it will defeat PARKEB Vt urn (ConiiSUfd me 2 of money in ,h expenditure than . . w, did worse10lMWprime tor aoie the l" iUdi sufficient l '"" v of York pnv it. Nw the 4 Clerk got -- nmract They sublet it O Bri 4 jpuuJurt for The Utter firm OBrien Qumckeubuiih M Beckwith "SlV iwtun 3 fvwlerinTi17- that. This is a glimpse, fur the most part Darkseen with the eyes of er' supporters, of the kind of man hi political eponMor was at the time of hi earlier activity. After he had beMr. Hill's doing become governor. came more generally known. Hi part in the canal scandal in which the note Indorsed by Mr. Parker played an to the prominent a part, hi governorship in IMS. obtained, according to many, by betrayal of Grover CleveUnd, then candidate for to the presidency, hi theft of the leglsUture In 1891. through agenia working under typewritten instruc- b? John OBrleB tional and the faiuuua "wap convention" are aU matter of common lieutenant governor.- knowledge- His plank for the govIS vote killed the Buf- ernment ownership of coal mines, inU wm the only time serted In the Democratic state plat: that he hnd the oppoi-M-- form two years ago to catch the rotes eleThe vote. tony a hua- - of those made re ties by the coa ! in Buffalo conducted their renun-cUtio- n S. by strike, and Bird Coler's public arrangement a pooling of that plank, on which he was and idle remained wantj-fou- r supposed to be running for govediOr, charged enough to pay are still fresh in the public mind. hrs nUthe of stock JJJL dividends on the exorbitant Perhaps of these later notorious sets hurting by their canals and of Mr. Hill the steeling of the etste buaiuess of the was to break up assembly 1 the one that showed mpat ffltate. The bill the kind of citizen he was and 2, wnopoly, and Hill'a vote secured clearly 1. A Democratic legislature was ft The Indepun-w- 1 need(d by Hill to carry out properly During one campaign his schemes as governor. When the tad of Hill:1 not only n amnll regular press returns of the state elecnor Hill tion In 1891 showed the assembly Rerde 01 .hl m H to succeeded publican by a amall margin Hill and ST from the moment his adherents refused .to accept the reoffice. haa aunle it his chief Dav-S- a turn. They first claimed the state to secure the nomination ot for their party and then set about to Hill, and ter ihia purpose has it. SlM himself with the worst elements steal ' On December 22, 1891, Isaac H. MayS me Democratic party, and run the -- Lcbine without any regard to the nard, then deputy attorney, acting under lliU'e Instructions, stole one of the chancier of the means. He packed career three copies of the election returns of brief Hla conveatifiu. ibs an office Dutchess county from the office of the uforemar and hla career sa unfitness state controller and Storm Knians, politician show hla Er the honor ha seeks, mud ought to clerk of the board of canvassers of MUle the question against him with the county, who had been sent to Maywe are nard by llill. removed another copy of the voters of this state; and 11111 HKh mistaken if this doe not prove the returns from the mail sent to in hlg official capacity as governor of m be the practical result. 18.171 the state. The third and remaining la 1888 Hill had a plurality of Miller, hut Benjamin liar-(iat- copy Emana took from Frank Rice In er Warner defeated Drover Cleveland by 1892. The regular returns of the vote cast vsrly 1.1.000. This defection of about vole waa having been thus sot out of the way, g'lotj in the Democratic Clev-aka- d mdflr atirtlsited to a betrayal of Maynard, still acting under Hill's orby Hill, who. It waa declared, ders, advised the board of state canweeded only becauss be waa able" vasser to receive another set of figures. which had been declared frauduI wll a presidency for a governor-mtp.Henry Watteraon, writing to lent and had been barred out by air order of the court of appeals. The Hr. Hill, in 1890, said he knew the remit that Hill defeated the election of board of state canvassers of which Clmlind was false, but said. Maynard was himself a member, disreIt will cling to yon as long as you garded the ruling of the court of apand win moet you In every peals and, following the advice of in Mtional convention, If it be not dissHill's henchman, accepted the returns ipated by some act on your part great declared fraudulent out. it In default this blot of to snoagh This feat of political dishonesty gave if yoa have any hope of the prealden- - the twenty-fift- h senate district to the Democrats and made the senate Democratic. Hill made no pretense of disavowing or excusing the deeda of bis helpers. Ha even defended Maynard' action and the whole steal, saving publicly: Whether any law waist rained or not, justice did in fact prevail." For his part In this astute bit of political jobbery, Maynard waa rewarded by hla employer, Hill, by an appointment to the bench of the court of appeals What the people of the stale thought of Maynard, they showed when, on November 7, 1893, they had a chance to vole for him for hla plai on the bench of the highest court of tbs state. He was snowed under by a plurality of 101,083. No one knows the utter Insincerity of Hill better than the members of his own party. No one esteems the veracity of the "Sage of Wolfert'a Roost leas than the men who have communed closest with him. For example. In the state campaign of 1900, the faction of the Democratic party hostile to Hill charged him repeatedly with duplicity. On August 24 Richard Croker, James Rhevlln, States Senator Murphy, State Senator McCarran tand other C. Man wants but litmembers of the combination opposColer for governor, gave out tle here but ing a statement that Hill was Inaen-cer- e numbered among his In his support of Coler and waa playing crooked politics Furwants is his desire for thermore, Morphy charged Hill with secretly obtaining delegood Sox. gates to vote for Major McGuire of C. Hell get them, if Syracuse for Governor, and the added that Hill was doing this he comes here for his , a briber. through Hosier'. When asked what evldenre he had Murfor such an accusation JL The phy said that he had a letter, the Writer of which declared that a certain will Syracuse Young politician was buying delefind the kind of Hose gate for Mayor McGuire in behalf of U1IL he likes to wear. "Do you believe that the writer of this letter Is telling the truth? Mr. The Murphy was asked; end the reply as -ive, Hard-nea- t! printed In the Tribune of August 23 1900, was: erf Yes, and I knew it all along. will find his hose la the real candidate and Coler. here. is only a bluff. The portrait which Croker painted of -QThcEtderJy in this campaign also reveals how Neman will find the Hill little he Is respected by Democrats In a Labor Day speech at Troy, Hill wft, warm comfortamade a covert attack on Croker, and ble Hose he so deon the following day, September 4, lights in. Croker replied aa follows: "Hill did not come right out and CL Mens attack me by name, but he did so Ingood, serviceaThat's his style of doing busble Hose at 15c and directly. iness Mr. Hill never does things in or up to $1.00 if the open. He always hides behind something, and leaves a loophole to Jou think so much of crawl out of. He la deceitful, tricky, your feet. and couldnt tell the troth if he wanted to. He is a picayune politician, and be wouldnt be a captain of a disM. trict if he lived in New York CUy. 27. - u 'twa 1. Ji o ed below, Swagger Follow Conservat- Business Man NYE, THE CLOTHIER, , PROMPTNESS POLITENESS ur drivers, for a n'n tic.", they see to it that these r arc delivered at that time. special in- B resrlnK his or her work, w vers s- -e always reedy to accept 7 lu,tKion and will treat ell te.t respect "iPoUteaess. We .re in buxines. to n th promise package ourpauonsend are constantly d 80 tr lv,n finest work end the most courteous vataeni. 1,r e H for your work? ' DEN STEAM LAUNDRY 25th St. bi , j ,DEA PRISON WHERE PLAY BALL, ATTEND THEATER AND LETCURES, SMOKE AND EARN MONEY. sort lu it. it eii I i lean how long !h r CON-ICT- - in ll)C piiUT. ;.s in bohaie and m'!i : !i laki-and v. oi r (.nine to pio'.e lti au liuuau'. ' . AS .u ' . . : , ! I -- 1: uv--- he v ; it. ; I'.ii- , it was t i!l g V ID, IDO I. a !'..ofi!. Hi.: lay v SEITEMLT.U an1: , 'ibe r- -' If', i jWlri:1'. i .: ec , c i ,; .Mi:r.ifA lie . i i , Lluv ! ' n . (S.r.-lj- i:..- ! : . i t , ,. lt. e.,f bar m . i as Customary pi;:i!- s. coniiuinerii in i ,i t. j;, had i:v. t;.;. a hich there is no f , (l. j V: cf any hind, and ,i,ii.rM-r-S- e . j,j. joj are 1 poine to bread and water a:.- . me Criiipet: h i,, :ii treated ,..j i. in ex:--... as v , ut-ci the r.( j jy: prt are still ha- , are here, hut they ILUrfet- lududo yon ( r have. muni, I(ti j to. Why not? For an Ot'v o :d. i itihl ii an long as in tu that they are not i t .. ,, suin' to. Albany Journal. If one of our pri, a;il rules governing bis om ; .,j BARREL. Vi;i punished severely: y ,h,. .j0C of punishment inmp.(! An English inventor has repWed the a Vlry different nature frou. rifle barrel in ordinaiy vroo.ing of a other prisona. When wi.h .iiies of small ball bearings along I;wil mi;. behave. he may be divm,,,! whi.h the hard si eel projectile slip Wri,ja to hi friends, of reiru,, ma!) The inventor claims that he gets 4U visits, or the privilege of exer. is'uc per cent, greater average velocity, in the yard, of mah urn and range than ran be p.ir.haee and tienei with ths same weight of proreceiving presents. f H amusemeui. social function, and, if ne.ewary of jectile and charge from guns made all and every pilul,.. And It has cn the onl system. been found that this hi: g of punishment Is sufficient foi il and every Kiu, mn are purpose, for our their privileges a their guarding greatest THE treasure. J.u-Kso- . j ; 1 . so-v- , e at u ! ilci lie, ledil.ng'Fibfe Arts society a decision of the director to owing; to exhibit rt r ising urtisis ar the ti!iliii,.i ra:o,i. The latter lull a shckss lust autumn. A ri'iinin i of Aiii Titdn artists have unite cd iu pruiesi. i III ' . i BALL-BEARIN- G ri Hid ersa o o SUCCESS o HT. number of Philadelphia salesmen were dlscusalng the miI.j.mi of travel-Inthrough the South. "I have often wondered," said un of them, how those hoy who take your hate In the diniug minis of Southern hotels and p1 them iu a rack without cherks know what bat you, I thought i would try and fool oue. One day when I had flulshed lunch end the boy had handed me my hat I tried it un and pretended Jgtve P FKONK The Owl Saloon ONeill Bros, Prop. No. 232 25th St Dealers in first class liquors of oil kinds, wines and brandy. All good delivered to any part of rily every Saturday. Whisky 7f- ct to $1 .75 quart. Wine SB ct pr. quart, 3 quartz, $1. 1 quart Whiskey pr. gal. Brandy, 12.25 to $5. O'NEILL BROS. Prop. 'Phono 135s. & CUSGI eo Phone 227 Y. a rr t u o 12 OUR MEATS 147. Artistic oring and Dressmaking department will be opened Monday, September 19th. Madame Woolley, whose artistic ability so many of the ladies of Ogden and vicinity are familiar with, will be in charge. She has just returned from a five weeks stay in New York, and brings with her the very newest ideas brought out in the fashion centers of the world. She will be glad to meet everyone interested, and talk over matters o' dress upon which subject per haps no other lacy in the state is so well costed and competent to advise as is Madame Woolley. a New Arrivals All that is new and correct for the making of high class tailor made Suits and Gowns. Our buyer has discriminately selected from the best markets every requisite for careful dressers. We invite your early Inspection of our Silks. Laces and Trimmings and. New Fall Dress Goods. What we show you is exclusive and new in style and finish. satisfaction because It la from fat, healthy stock, properly killed at our slaughter house, and immediately hung In our largo refrigerator, where it I thoroughly chilled before delivery to the market, thus enabling ua to serve yon with refrigerated meat at all times. LE P1IONB c We are pleased to announce that our Ladies' Tail- 1 bacon PB I99999IB all Phono ordora given apeelal o e-- . fruit jars. Extra caps and rubbers. All kinda of a'aaa O No. Bar ys 372 25th St. AYR Q MARKET attention. Proprietors 2476 WASH. o The LILLIE BRAND LARD net made by a TRUST "OUR LEADER," no compound er EASTERN LARD mixed with It Ask your GROCER for R Liquors WATTS & BEST WHEELWRIGHT BROS. "Live and let Live" le our motto. We do not promise to sell you something fee nothing. Our Meats are fraeli. Wo endeavor to please every body who patronises the tiCCESS MARKET. g The Broom fruit in. Another carload just received. To Preserve your 23M WASHINGTON AYR. A Wines :d JARS STOVE WEATHERBY S. J. BURT Wholesale and Retail Butcher. OGDEN. 2451 Wash. A vs. a BROS. DONT BE AFRAID TO ASK FOR CREDIT matter. A little over a year ago the prisoners bought a fine printing plant, for ths purpose of issuing a weakly newspaper destined to further the beet interests of all prisoners. The little publication is called "Broaden Out, haa already almost paid for Itself, and ia bow the unencumbered property of all Inmatea It is written, odlted and printed exclusively by inmates, enjoys considerable circulation In the outer world, and many of the larger newspapers ot the Union have honored tha little sheet by reproducing from Ita contents and by favorable comments. To the prisoners and their friends on a the outside the paper haa become pleasant and welcome weekly visitor. Prisoners are permitted to subscribe to any good newspaper or magaxine they xrish, and extensive uee la made of thia privilege. The state has provided ua with an excellent library, containing the beet and lateat hooka cm reference, history, science, fiction, Ac., and. besides, we have here a gift from benevolent people of all parts of the state a collection of more than 18,000 magazines, to which new ones are constantly being added. During the summer months we are hour evpermitted to exercise one-ha- lf ery evening on oiir fine, large lawn, where we move about freely and where visitors from the outside frequently gather among ns. . Thera we play foot and base ball or engage In conversation s. On Saturday afternoons some outside baseball team always comes to play wtth our professionally dressed HAWLEY A SURPRISE. San Francisco, Sept. 17. Edwin E. prison team, which haa gained great Hawleys sudden entrance Into the renown In thia rart of the country Western Pacific affairs came aa a through having wonted eCery team so far haa met it on the prieon great surprise to local financiers, who, that in the absence of sa ex plan ad on from diamond. Wbeneved a ctrucs cornea to the dly those interested la the Western Paof Jackaon It Is politely Invited to give cific, have quickly accepted the election aa an indication that the Goulds a performance on the prieon grounds, do not feel like carrying the entire and ssch invitations are generally acburden of responsibility attending the cepted. WBl not somebody nny sarcastically carrying out of the new transcontinenhave a theatre tal road and have taken Hawley and ask ms If we do not we also? Why, of course, have, and a his followers into their camp. fine one In the bargain! The fact that Hawley ia closely idenWe have neatly uniformed band of tified with the Internets of Henry E. a orchestra Huntington and was a close friend of eighteen pieces, and string and all orr pieces, the.lste G. P. Huntington, arouses the of fourteen learned to play their suspicion that H. E. Huntington and mintciana have tnetramkenta right here In prieon. possibly the widow of the late pres)-dsreal artists, of the Southern Pacific company, some of them have become first violinist. hare agreed to furnish aome of tha especially our winter month we hold Daring the funds for the construction of the new week a literary road. It ia also reasonable to sup- one every at which recKationa, ad pose that George Crocker la Interested meeting, and Instrumental vocal in the project. Inasmuch as he Is a dress, debates and etc., and rendered. partner of Hawley In many of the lat- selections, consolation we are also With religious ter's enterprises. having regular richly provided Protestant and Catholic services and LOUBET WILL RETIRE. Sunday school every Sunday; besides Christian Endeavor Paris, Sept 17. President Loubet, )a prayer meetings, soriettea. the course of a speech to the provin- and temperance If one of our prisoner Is exception cial mayors today, said he looked forIf one of our prisoner Is excepward to the serenity of private life a dunafter the dose of hla present term. Ilia tionally tinraly he Is put iaInto adverse u statement la taken as a definite deris-sio- n geon. Our administration kind of punlsh-menut to serve a second term: His tafilctlag even this whan they are forced by aad. tho-enaeat of ends at term present the etubbaranssa of the culprit to re d iSp. i:. a r'.it u threat. japan. j iv.icc, Kun., Pci1'.. 17 thmlis 8 Gridin of this city, instructor in ilcickl economy in the Imperial l'n- iveiniy of Japan, has bee a drownedto word rewhile bat hin,:, ceivni tonight by his parents, lie was a graduate of Harvard. . Bring myhW: a prisoner in the Slate Prison Ml Mich., votur read-- , ers ir,ay cuiivlude that ibis article was inspired." or that 1 a rule ii fur I be sake of gaining something by It. Such is nut uie ease. ,iy terra 'ot iiuprts- ounient La almusi expired. "Noise the prisou officials will know of this article until it reaches the mail-ing dvpariiia-ni- , where, of course, ill will Le rad. i have enjoyed no extra privileges in this prison and think that 1 have been treated with less tav-u- r than many other prisoners. My wish to givr i his article wide publication arise solely lrum a desire iu prove to ibe whole country that judiciously coulerred privileges aud bene t treatment have far better effects on prisoners than any unnecessary, cruel and degrading prison methods ever devised to inaintaiu discipline. When the present administration of Jackson Prison commenced its labors, less than three year ago. flogging and other obnoxious punishments to keep order were still resorted to. These, with the approval of the Board of Control, were quickly abolished, aud a new era for Hie inmates of the prison The new warden, began to dawn. ably seconded by the deputy warden, who, iu one or the other capacity, has been connected with this prison over twenty years, made it hia special object to find out if kiudneaa and liberality could nut aruuiupilbh belter result for the commonwealth and for the prisoner than any other rather severe methods of treatment hitherto deemed necessary. Thai was two aud a half years ago. The new method has long since .passed the at age of experimentation, and it can now be considered an iitunenae success. Gradually, aud feeling their way very carelully, the new administrators added one new privilege to tha other. The prisoners are now permitted to smoke tobacco or cigars In their cells after working hours; to write from two to four letters a month to their to purfriends; chase at their own expense eatables, delicacies and little luxuries through the purchasing ageut; or to have such things seut to them by their friends. They may also purchase their own shoes, underwear and shirts; but are allowed to w;ear the latter only on Sundays and holidays, as fine shirts are nut auitable for wear at work. The contract system Is still in operation in this prison; but all men receive pay for the work they produce In excess of their tasks. Besides, the men are permitted to work for themselves during the time they have at their own disposal. Large tables and showcases, containing the handiwork of prisoners, are placed in the main entrance, through which all visitors to the prison have to pass, and each sale is placed to the credit Manufacof Individual the turer. To those prisoners who produce literary nr artistic work an opportunity Is afforded to find a market for such production. All prisoners working in contract shops, and a few working for the Slate, have a chance to earn money by overwork. Our present population is a little less than 700 and of these about 400 earn something. The amount paid into the office to the credit of inmatea for the last month amounted to something over 83.000, which amount, if equally divided among all inmates, would average about 14.50 per man a month. Quite a large percentage of inmates spend little or no money on themselves; but, to their credit be It said, send all their earnings to a needy old mother, or to wife and children. Still, there is considerable money at the disposal of inmates, and I mention this fact here so that my kind readers may understand why many inmates are placed in a posit lira to act Independently in money in' La I,.,:. :i dhovn::."i j i, ij ii May T-- ! We invite you to buy your Furn: niture and pay a portion down and a portion a month, to suit your in- We come. are Jewel ranges are the beat, and we It If you will come in. They require the least fuel and we guarantee them to do perfect work. Yea ran buy one for $10.09 down and $5.00 a month. will prove Mo-Qui- Gen FRED , UTAH, 3!0M.Y ilUKNIN'fi, OGDE-N- How would you like a drosurr like la full else, well made and ban a beveled edge, French plate mirror $11.50. 20x24 in., for. We have 54 other styles and prices. We can surely suit you. this? It A bed like thia In different colors, with bras Rod and Knobs, neat aad Iron g for $80,00 We have nearly 100 different styleaand prices from $3.25 Hzve you ever need a sweeper? You should try one. Wo have the national weeper from $175 to $4.09. We also carry the BiaaelL $7-5- Our Fall Stock Is Now Here. Bright new and attractive pattern In Tapestries. Hrarselia, Velvets, and Ingrains. WS ARK MAKING SPECIAL PRIOR ON ALL 11EMNANT8 AND ODD STOCK. Your Credit Is Good HYRUM PINOREE, MANAGER. BBSS n IBWIBF |