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Show -- THE MORNING EXAMINER OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY MORNING, 4- tration contract with the International T pographlcal Union, composing pre tlcaliy all the printers in tbe country, by provision of which nil strikes an-7 lockouts aro abandoned aud all difference! are submitted to arbitration and it appeara to work saiisfactoriii- - to bo:h sides. Let there be more arbitrar lion and less boycotting and strikes. Let compulsory arbitration le enacted by the State Legislature. An arbitration law where either aide can refuse is a farce. Let Utah take hold of this matter. THE EXAMINER MSiM r Uf to the ttrr Ftt Wishing (to Us Standard M. Mlwti Buuoty Mansse GLACMAMto by Carrier. luctoTag Sxaminet, Morning tar RATES. SUBSCRIPTION If Mi 7 oaa month (Including outside 4 0dai toiuj) Telephone No. II. d EXAMINER TELEPHONES . EDITORIAL ROOMS R Independent Pnone... BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phone WM. GLA6MANN Indepandant Phona tbe 'l.araiter of tbe people so far as their carlessnea concerning their future business welfare is concerned is contained in the apparent lack of interest in the Forestry Congress shirk met and drtiberateJ at lari week. Ike subject is so nearly allied with irrigation and the reclamation of Die arid land of Ihe west, as sell a with most of the and Industrial features of National life that the vital importance of the dissemination of accurate in formal ion as to tbe policy to lie followed should be recognized by everyone who hopes to see Ihe country developed to the full extent of ite possibilities. As Fecreatry Wilson put it: The state of the forests is not a legal question. It Is ns wide na American jurisdiction. It is not n tins question, for With the it effects everybody. of wood Increasing every year, our forests are steadily vanishing before the march of the sinian." while to the 1 um bermen present he sail: You have it In your power, by putting forestry into el feet, to make the lumber industry permanent. If you do not, thea (he lumber indu.try will go. The principle veemtngly actuating the lumbermen has been most selfish in the race for the wealth of the woods, apparently unconscious that wild haate was the mesas of adding annually growing burdens on them and. In the near end, completely destroying their business. Forestry dues not intend to limit the uses of tho remaining forests of the United Stoles, but only and rightly to put an end to the abuses. In tbe result! of forestry legmlatlod nut only the lumbermen but the eullre country has n deep financial aud commercial interest. If reasonable measures and regard for present and future needs of the country will not restrain the nxmen, other measures must lie brought into A will coser m tom by toUtre w talonbiaf ttb ctfloe eeivs Iba Etamissr lolora tbali kreaktosL fiutacxitor THE FORESTRY CONGRESS. ....56 eis surprl-in- g commentary Am.-rcis- on a tom-meni- . 10 Na EDITORIAL ROOM Ball Phona No. BUSINESS OFFICE Na 61 Ball Phona ..... WM. GLASMANN Ball Phona. . .. ...........Ila 120 No. 123 of both telephone ayatemo closed after 1p.m. NO HUMAN OH DIVINE LAW TO UPHOLD TUB BOYCOTT. Organized labor la felting aoaie hard knocks tbeaa days. la Ban Francisco recently Judge Hibbard rendered tna words used aa the head of thia editorial aa hia opinion. The decision was rendered in a case of a livery rlable keeper against tho Stablemen's L'nlon. The former refused to union Ira hia stabler and the Union the elaLIcman. The latter secured an iujunctinn restraining the Union from boyeotiiug hia bnslnesa bad the Union asked that tho Injunction bo dissolved. In rendering hia opinion the Judge said: It seems strange that in this day and this free country, a country in which law Interferes so little with the liberties at the Individual, it should be necessary to announce from the bench that every man may carry on his business ns he pleases, stay do what he will with hia own, so long as he does nothing unlawful and acla with due regard to the rights of others, and that the occasion for such an announcement should not bs an attempt by government to Interfere with the rights of the ciiisen, nor by the rich and powerful to oppress the poor, but nn attempt by a large body of workmen Ui control by means little If any belter than by force the action of employers. la the enra Dels vs. Winfrco, 26 Am. SL Reports, page 762, and in Walker vs. Cronin, 107 Mata., 562, the court sayst Every one has a right to enjoy the fruits and advantages of his own enterprise, Industry, skill and credit lie has no right to be protected against competition, but be has a right to tie free from malicious and wanton Interference. disturbance or annoyance. It la very evident that the acts of defeadanta were Intended to inflict injury upon the business of the plaintiff. It was a demand that the plaintiff surrender Its rights to manage Its own business in 11s own way aa Us owa Judgment might dictate, and because It. refused to surrender those righto the defendants endavored to retaliate. Thera are not, aud there cannot be, any authorities to sustain the defendants contention; there is no law, human or divine, to uphold their srgu-won-t. To proclaim a business, or the proprietors thereof, unfair" in this manner is ns infamous as to proclaim thfore a private dwelling that the inmates thereof are prostitutes. The acts complained of aro breadies of the peace, and it is safe to soy that if met by persona violence on the part of the one boycotted, did be so elect, instead of appealing to tho law, be would be Justified by a Jury under bis constitutional right of lioy-cott- u-- es SUCCEEDS DK. MAI II. Dr. Eugene W. Whitney has been appointed county physician by the board of euunty commissioners to succeed Dr. II. N. Mayo. Dr. Whitney was born and reared in Carthage, N. Y., la 1853, and w hen a young man moved to Rail Lake City with his parents. He completed hia preimration for college at tha Chicago High School and then entered Yale college, graduating in tha class of 1875. The study of medictna was taken up the name year and he entered tbe Rusk Medical college of Chicago. Three jeers later he received hU degree. Six months before ha graduated he entered a competitive rumination for tha position of interna in the Cook county hospital and won first place, serving on the staff for over a year, lie went to Vienna, Austria where he continued the atuJy of bin profession for over two years. Between 1881 and 1889 he received appointment aa attendant surgeon at ths Presbyterian hospital at Chicago and aa attendant surgeon at Cook county hospital. He filled the position of lecturer on surgery and demonstrator of anatomy and oiierattva surgery at the Rush Medical college of Chicago. He is now. in addition to being county physician, on the staff of the Holy Cross hospital. CREDITORS MAY ASK STATE AID. v . The state legislature will probably lie called upon by petition at this session to maks some provision toward satisfying the final indebtedness of the drfuucl Schcttlor bank in case R. It. Anderson's three, suite his Hires agiiin.-- t I). II. Belief tier and wives to recover 836.000 worth of properly are successful. Present plans are to present urgent the legislative body It la the opinion of the court that arguments towhile tbe 200 creditors do that showing no man or woman, or any unuilier of not hold tbe state responsible for their either, may promenade before the loss they feel that their interests might place of pislutiff, or any other person, have been better protected had the statutes been enforced and that their betring any sign, placard, transpar- present plight demands slate ahl. or written or printed notice of ency This proposition and the tiling of any bind whatev- r reflecting on the three ami mled complaints by Receiver 1L Anderson ngaiust Schcttlcr and honesty, or imegnty, or fairness, or bis R. wives, and the failure of Schell ler tbe business lielf, or the proprietors to accept David Hlrschi'e offer of 950.-00- 0 Hereof. for tbe property Involved in the The demurer Is with suits are ihe latest features In the esse. As yet, arrangements to petition the leave to answer within ten days; the legislature for relief are not complete. motion to dissolve tin. restraining or- The credit urs have been quietly disder is denied and the rvoiion to modi- cussing the advisability of such course, however, and are agreed that the step fy the same Is alio denied." wise one. No public anwould be The Enprems Pours f other elates nouncementa regarding the proposition have rendered lire derisions and it has beu maJt. seems to an assured fact that the PENITENTIARY DEFICIT. boycott will toon be m thing of the past. The biennial report of the state board The courts in almost every state of coneetions. filed with Governor Cuthave held that men can organize for ler, shows an expenditure of 95,3(10. in appropriation for the their own advancement and liencfiL excess of the 4. which the legislature years In but doing so must not Injure other will be asked to make gol. The legislature appropriate, 863.0110 In Indiana tbe courts bave persons. two years ago to meet all ihe expenses n cargranted damages to a of the lnard. and the latter has penter against the carpenter's Union ed f fift.'iUO. It now- - asks that anexpendapprobecause ii,e litter boycotted the n priation of 8111.660 be made for the encarnenter. Tbe case is now be- suing two ears, to be expended as follows: j appr-aieto the Supreme court. ing Maintenance of the penitent tary, on M tui srgauized labor ia denied the the basis of 200 n,I an tn- prisoner rease of 810 1st month in the salaries weapon of ihe boycott then arbitration wi'l become tbe great medium of of officers and guard. 891. 660; additions and const ruc acttb-iucnt- . between capital and labor. tion of twelverepairs, 85.0oo: cnttig"S 812.1100; gratuiAlready the American Newspaper Pub. ties tn discharged convict 93.600: linkers Asuociation, composing prac- total tlll.6uO. report states that the property tically all the daily papers in the Unit- ill The the hands of the buird m the close , ed fciau-gLas en'.cied into aa arbi of the yiar iniiied of 189 btcs of lle-tclv- er Self-defens- - 1903-196- non-unio- miti-unio- the land Is not to become one great waste. Of tbe great industries of the United Slates, ths lumber Interest ranks fourth, and its continuance of rank depends nmt largely on the axmen himself. In the meantime the work of the Forestry Congress can not but result in very great good if the ending is in keeping with the begin-ln- g of tbe session. JANUARY 9, 1903. play If ANOTHER WEEK OF RECEIPT'S AND EXPENSES. The treasury department of the United Stales has Issued a comparative, kiaieuicnt of Ilia receipts and expenditures for the years 19u3 and 1904. While as a general summary would that the expenses have been higher during the latter part of 1904 than in the corresponding ieriod fur 19ul, still, in the aggregate, tbe material reduction in the payment in interest would yo to show that the national debt has been correspondingly Monday will find fresh supplies of Seasonable Winner Goods that we want to turn into cash. Friday we begin inventory, or stock taking, and it is easier to count cash than goods. Until Thursday night our aim will be to turn just as much as possible of these goods into cash. ; reduced. The statement shows that the receipt s fur customs la December, 1904, was Internal for 921,627,236.92; revenue, 921,364.870.88; miscellaneous, Fur There is no Frenzied Finance about this sale. An unusually busy week has reduced our stock to a level lower than is usual at this season. But in the wake of this past busi- the corresponding month of 1903 tbe same item allowed . 820.221,-115.6respectively 919.815A8ft.20, 82.701.556.22. The total receipts from these three sources for the last half of 1904 was 8277.6 19.S32.ftS sad fur tbe corresponding period of 1903 was 9277.837,472.52, showing that there ha been quits a decrease this year. Tlie expenditures for all purposes for were 41,497,-698.t.ir month of and fur ths month corresponding la-- t year were 832,255. 804. 67. For the last half of 1904 the expenditures were 9300,029,445.54 and for the corresponding period of 1903 were 9269 4 11,809 J7. The teeming increase in the expenses of tbe government la accounted fur in the large redemptions of bonds and the reduction of the public debt which will aliow a good record on the Tight side of the bunks during the present year in ths reduction of the interest payments Tliers has been a great hue and cry made by the Democrats each campaign over the alleged increase in the pension rolls. Ilut instead of an increase the figures furnished by the treasury department Indirats a decrease. The tutal amount paid in pensions during the last half of 1904 waa 872.338.664.91 and for tbe. asms period of 1903 was 872,809.134.99, a decreasa of 9470.490.01. showing that death is rapidly invading the ranks of the gallant former defenders of the Republic, 2; ness are countless small It is proposed to reul to the guards the twelve cottagee recommended to be built. No reason Is given for the proposal to raise the sal tries of officers and guards. JAIL DREARER IS FRUSTRATED. sizes-od- lots-bro- ken Jailor llell. The tattler found the brick nu the east side of the Jail, under Ihe cell window occupied by Williams. When tbe Jailor entered Williams cell he was apparently sound asleep, lie was aroused and tip brick, which had been badly chopped, was shown to him. lie was asked where it came from, but Wiliams claimed he knew nulhing about it. Dell soon discover-cre- d that the heavy wire screen had lmen sawed through sad that Wiliams had dug the brick out of the wall With the screen .awed through lie could easily work Into tbe .wall without being seen from iho outside. Tbe work wa well under wav, aud another .day aud night's sawing and digging would probably have completed the Job. H was evident from the nature of tbe work that Williams intended to dig the bricks out from the middle of the wall first, and then slier sawing through one Heavy bar. Kick tbe outside bricks loose. In this way a hole could lie made large enough tn let a man through. Jailor Del could find no tNds in the cell, and be searched it thoroughly. Williams was thrown into the sweat Ihix. and he finally told where bis toot were hidden. In a small crack w lie re the springs of Ills cot are lacked to the wooden frame a small saw waa found, made out of a rase knife, and a pointed hardwood stick was also found among the bedclothes. With the--e Williams was working quietly but. effectively and bis operations were carried on during the day and the early part of the night Each evening for the iant few nights the prisoners sang until 9 o'clock, when the light was put oat. and It is believed thnt Williams did considerable work during that time. Shortly after meals, when t lie men were led out Inin ihe corridors, they made considerable noise, while Williams waa at work. (Hi thi account it is believed other prisoners knew about it. lmt i hoe in the rotary'' section would have been unable to escape even if the break had been successful. Friday ulglit a noise was heard by some of tlie members of Sheriff Emery's family, but they paid Utile attention to it. It sounded like --nmeone was sawing, but the noi-- e wa muffled an. I it could not be lucRed. Jailor lb'll says that he noticed lie was ilosely and ends that we have no remnants in- clean them out leave no vestige or surplus winter stocks to to put away until next falL count in the inventory, and, Every department feels the, effect of this order. Hundreds of items thousands of yards of goods are And all are seasonab'e. Goods that you need this month and every month until summer. affected. These reductions are especially heavy in Womens Tailored Suits, Men's clothing, Men's and Women's Underwear, Wool knit mods, Bedding, Wool Dress Gaods. Notions, etc, etc. Some prices are fust halt Some less than half original marks. Whatever it is you need, that line has felt the Winter Clearance knife and prices are pared to induce most libcralbuying- - The order has been to sell winter good may-b- e Upwards of $50,000 in Merchandise is Price Cuf Further Special Reductions for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday .&: We take Stock. 4 4 WRIGHTS Stores THE BACHELOR tTAX. watched when he entered the Jail, and be believes the word was passed to Williams. It Is thought that Williams A Plan to Punish Man Who Doit dropped ihe brick accidentally while Marry Revived in Indians. lie waa at work, for he knew tint tbe window of the kitchen was just below him and that it might be dincovered. Aa old project of taxing bachelors It wa evidently tia plan to take tbe Las recently been revived. When the bricks out and wht-- he quit work, reLas In be Indiana The mortar them. put Legislature meets at Indianplace bis pockets and he was disposing of it apolis to January, it will be asked to as fast as he could. a bill Introduced by a Gibson Wiliams is awaiting trial for house- pass member levying a tax of 10 county cases several nr. breaking. and there on cents every 100 salary earned by considered a filed against him. He is bachelor of more than an ablebodied in Suit bad man nud he ha operated 35 who receives mors than 1.000 an,ake a number of times successfully without being caught, llieofflcrretbink nually. It Is proposed to apply 10 he has entered a number of houses per cent of this revenue to tbe school here but heretofore they ware unable fund and 90 per cent, to the maintento nee u re enough evidence against him ance of the various orphans' homes In to filo complaints, until be committed the stale. Indiana Is not a state in which the burglary which resulted in hi debachelors are unduly numerous. By tention and arrest. the lust census, there were 9,465 unmarried men la Indiana between the MRS. GODDARD HOME. ages of 45 and 55, 4,313 between 55 n Dy carelessly dropping a brick from the window of bis cell in the second etory of the county Jail Saturday afternoon. George Williams was discovered making an attempt to break Jail, and It ia believed that several other bad men on the top tier were In on the attempted break, it waa Just by chance that Miss Etla Mitchell, matron of the Jail, saw the brick, fall while she was at work shortly after dinner, and she promptly informed ds tention of carrying over to next winter. 32 land on which the state penitentiary ia located, valued at 927.060, and tha prison buildings, livestock and other pro per tv valued at 9306,361.69, making a total of 9323,361.50. During tbe yaar 1903 131 prisoners were received at the pen. and 107 discharged therefrom. In 1904 115 were received and IDO discharged. During the two years oaly one death occurred in the prison from natural causes, one prisoner ended his life unaided and two were executed after trial and conviction in tbe courte. SAVING FOR YOU: GOVERNMENTAL 82.035,797.43. MONEY Stores and 65 and 2,506 above 65, a total of 16,284, exclusive of 21,686 bachelors between 35 and 45 who are to fall wilhln the provisions of the hill, though generally bachelors between 25 and 45 are not deemed totally incorrigible and hopeless. How many of the 27,000 bachelors in Indiana earn more than 21,000 a year and how many of them are ublcbodled are questions which could not be decided offhand. But thnt many of them, perhaps as many of them ns 10,000, would toil within the provisions of ths proposed law seems probable, and tlie school fund of the state and tha orphan asylums would, by the adoption cf this act, be considerably enriched. In New York-Sta- te there are 100,-00- 0 unmarried men between 35 and 45, 46,000 between 45 and 55 and 18,000 between 65 and 65. There are. more- candor compels, and feminine ' over, neglect accentuates the admission, 9,800 bachelors over 65 absolute DISAPPOINTED WITH THE SHORT VISIT. Lima, Peru, Jan. 8. There Is touch disappointment at tha announcement that tbe vessels of ths American Pacific squadron. Rear Admiral C. A. Goodrich commanding, will remain only three days at Callao. The authorities of Peru and foreign and native society people are very desirous of entertaining tha officer of the squadron In a satiable manner, and bad hoped the ship would remain at least eight days at Callao. . ' Monmouth, 111., Jan. 6. Hon. John J. Glenn, circuit court Judge of the Tenth Illinois district from 1877 to 1963, died today, aged 74 yearn. Judge Glenn has been active In the legal and political affairs of Illinois for almost half a century and had in record on the bench, tow of his decisions haring bean reversed by the supreme court. Mrs. Hr her S. Goddard, wife of the late Heber 8. Goddard, the singer who died a short time ago, returned Saturday from Europe with her little son, accompanied by Claude T. Darnes of Ka.vsvlllc. h airs. Goddard baa lieen in for some time, but she stood tbe trip well, and us soon a she arrived here was taken to the home of relatives She sailed from Liverpool on Dec. 17, after being detained there for several days on account of a dense fog. tll-he- GREAT STOCK RHHICING SALE READ ALL THIS. You Never Know the Moment When This Information May Provo of Infinite Value It ia worth eonuMcranle to any zen of Ogden to iftow now to ba citi- cure ed of painful, annoying and Itching Know then that Doan's Ointpiles. ment Is a positive remedy for all Itch-lne- Being; Largely Overstocked I hereby announce a Sweeping sale, COMMENCING MONDAY. JANUARY 9th. For the purpose of making quick sales all goods will be sold at cost. ss of the Ala. for piles, eczema, relieves and etc. One application soothes. Read this testimony of its merit: John Maycock. blacksmith, of 168 Wot 20th St., says: I have a friend living in Peoria. III., who happened to be unfortunate like myself in being with itching piles, annoyed for perhaps I might say fortunate, instead of unfo'iunate, because it was through him hat I learned bow to atop that exasperating annoyance, lie wrote me saving try Doan's Ointment, that it had cur'd Mm after everything elan Tailed. I cnllM at 8. W. ILdrona drug gtoie for a box and, although tha price scorned h'gh for its size. I would not take a hundred dollars for the relief that the Treatment brought. A box of Doan's Ointment absolutely atoriK'd the hemorrhoid, commonly called pile. 1 shall always recommend this preparation. For sale by all dealers. Price Co cents. Fbster-MiburCo., Buffalo, N. Y.. sole agent for tbe U. 8. Rcnit'tnher the name, Doan's, and lake uo substitute. "r 5o-ic- n i . . Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Sterling Silver anti Silver Plated Ware , Cut Glass, Leather and Toilet Articles : s s : PAUL W. STECHER 2463 Washington Avoc |