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Show MOKXIXO THE minor changes in the cabinet as ooi as they can be made without thi- - an THE EXAMINER RATES. Delivered by Carrier in Ogden Ci 7, including Sunday Morning Examiner, per month.. Single copies BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. The Examiner Is sent by mall ou aide at Ogden, per year. . . At least quarterly. In advance AND FEARLESS INDEPENDENT The Examiner, Is a strictly Independent newspaper. Jt gives all sides an ....No. Independent. Phono. . No. 129 Independent Phono BOll PhOnO. . . . . a . . . . a a . a a i , NO, 120 No. 120 of both telephone systems closed after Sp.m. THE CABINET. It is evident that the work so far done on the Western ParlP.c is only prellmimuy and ths routs hi. not been fully decided upon. While s selection ia yet to be made, is the time for Ogden to move. A story comes to u from whst Is good authority that the decision to build around the south end of the lake was reached when 8slt Lake floudeJ the country with reports that cut-of- f wsa a failure. the Ogden-Luc'- n This was about two years ago. 8ince then the bridging of the lake ho been but a proved not only a cut-of- f lv the and day every reality demonstrating that no other route from the we- -t In to this section Is as feasible and economical, even considering the heavy cost of the mistaken made In construction, which experience has taught how to avoid. A citizen of Ersnaton said only yesterday: "Ogden has mnny natural advantage! but your buslneas men are apparently unconcerned over tlioss affairs which sro tor the general good and the city falls to nuke the most of ths opportunities that, unbidden, knock at your doom and are not because pf apathy or Indifferpos-iblli- ty ng n g, rg 1 In-a- only-train- h ed s eeeir-:ast!r;- chuieh Fighting the The next Important thing to happen tn governmental alTair is the reorganization of the cabinet. Secretary Hay in all likelihood will nol return to Il L man i feat the 8ia(s department. that his nominal incumbency of the secretaryship is only to hold the place until the President can come to aouio satisfactory readjustment. Thera Is, ton, the probability of another cabinet vacancy In the retirement of Secretary Shaw, who is understood to bo ambitions in connection with Iowa Bute politics. It. is reported that ns soon as the President shall be able to come.to the choice of a now secretary, Mr. Shaw will step down and out and relam to bin Iowa home, With two such vacancies on band tbe President may well pause. Mr. Taft would make an admirable Bocro-tar- ence. of State, but he would probably There le some truth tn th's stateprefer to continue in tbs Secretary- ment. We lack in energy and in pubship of War, where bis Philippine ex-- lic spirit, and this lethargy must be perU-neis especially serviceable. Mr. thrown off, and no time Is more propiBoot would nuke an Ideal Secretary tious for ua to be up and doing than of Slate, but It is understood that be now. Is unwilling to further sacrifice hU We are told that whenever a story private Interest by accepting public of ra'lroad Improvements to be madn service. The probabilities ars that ths In in thin paper, no Ogden President will insist upon putting Mr. sooner doeaappeuri the article reach Balt Lake Taft into the State department, find- than a committee from the Commering somebody else for ths war ofllce, cial club is up anJ storming, this on tbe whole being an easier place the why and the wherefore. They are to fill, though lie responsibilities and alert and never leave a stbne un duties have been enormously enlarged turned to win for their city a greater within the past few years. industrial activity. The Secretaryship of the Treasury Now railroads are not built to presents a very considerable problem. please the whim or satisfy the preThe men most naturally thought of in judice! of town, but railroad official! connection with the place are promi- can make mistaken and sometimes nent In tbe banking business in New minor official are swayed by local InYork City, but it Is an unwritten law fluence end the'r reports are made the that no Wall street man shall be put basis of Important moves. We do not at the head of the Treasury depart- desire to sec Ogden the victim of any ment. Cleveland came close to viola- such errors, but tbe only way In which tion of this rule In tbs selection of Mr. to be certain that this city will reManning; but Manning was a country reive all to which Its advantages of Tuber than a city banker previous to location entitle it is to luvo tho Webis cabinet service, and was only In a ber club act. A committee should be limited way associated with the flnan named to probe this Western Pacific rial operations of New York City. It la project to the bottom, and. If nco. understood that the President would ary, tend a representative to New like to appoint Henry C. Frick to the York. If George Gould ia at ill labor.Treasury department, but that he best-tale- s ing under the misapprehension that the to do it owing to tho fact that Ogden-Lucicut-of- f ia a failure, ho Mr. Frick ia Idenifled with one of tho should be seen and convinced In gruat trusts of the country a trut the contrary. which profits largely through the tariff Now is the time for this community policy of the government. Mr. Frick tn awake from its slumber and beIs an extremely able man able along come one of the hustling the precise lines qualifying him for citiev of the west. No place has mote the duties of the Secretaryship but natural resources than Ogden, but In from a political standpoint bis ap aggressive aseertivene- - there is polntmrnt would be a very bad one; woeful lack. therefore, it is nno which ought not JUDGE POWERS' OPINION. ' to be made. 1 It a curious fact that the moat Judge Powers, In an interview In the successful administrator of the Treas- pitt-huTimes, gave hi views of ury department from the beginning of ctiiidiilons in Utah, to which the best the Government until now have lieen Itroplo of this stale will freely lawyers and politicians as distinct He said: Tho financial from experts. greatest "Things sro changing here. Twenty of all Secretaries was Alexander Ham- vcm ago there was no commingling ilton, a man of no experience In of Gentile and Mormons, who divided finenre until he came Into the depnrt strict iy on religious lines. It L differ mrnt. and with' nothing of the tem cut now. They belong to the same perament commonly presumed to go chibs, are connected In business, be with financial capability. Albert Gal- long to the same I am parties. latin, who gained great fame at the known to all and disliked as by many head of the Treasury depart mmi, was a Gentile, hut at lat fair e.erfoa and a diplomat politician rather than I inn within 00 vois of the Demoa man of Imalness, Salmon P. Chare, cratic candidate for and governor, the great War Secretary of the Treas- H.'Huj votes ahead of Parker, and ury, was a lawyer and pub- ran I letter in Mormon than in Gentile lic man, afterwards dtaiingutahlng communities. 1 don't believe that the of the Supreme flr-himself a tho t presidency now Interfere- - ia pul-i:fjlench. John Sherman, to whnm in acas those which preceded it. I credited the great su'kievemoni ol re- think Smith wants to keep out or pulr storing the Gov rim.?;; n, t!. S)(j(, i' ir a iniii'li .is possible l dont hold and imiiifciji fcai. waa a I1 the church responsible for my detent, hank.The tvbo ever but i do think the first pies denry gained anithi:g dis.lnc-tto- n certain under--ti nipper to use in the td.tilMra'iou ot the deand influence in political affairs. partment wa-- - fV i. ar;. Varnirip. and Of course the church must lie in poliIt Is qnevtl.nr..ir if hfs rrmitaii.m di-- ties to some extent with ,ie of its rot gala j much by Ms untimely nportlcs In ti.e senate. To believe he dt-t.y tr". would net mo hi- il TLt.s Hiii pioiidbiy lie eeveral In help hi- - political aspirations. y 1905. gm-i.i!U- merely Ta-are a iolidific the Mormonn. hospitabla good people, inuiiHtrioua, and honest, and, above all. sincere in their religion belief. They look upon their leaders a- - chosen aud inspired mean., by God, and when independence stand by rebellion against them, they their leadets. Still, there is an indewi. pendent element, and tho church either have to go out of husines and will go politic or these independents :e young There church. the of out Mormon who want I'Uh to le more like other atatc. In endeavoring to solve these question it mut first be considered that there are condition here, soc'al anti commercial ami political, unknown elsewhere in the I sited (.ales, it must be recognised that the Mormon religion is one of the reto stay ligions of the world and is here and with that mud be recognized the aincer'ty of the Mormon people and their right of conscience tn wor.-hi- p God as they will, but it always must be insisted, though in a eons, rvatlve country way, that the law of thi :ts institutions recmust he ognized nd respected, and that every man must he let alone, und let alone If In n lifetime a man make only an lmpresinn for the betterment of condition, he will have accomplished much. 68 Ball Phong WM. GLASMANN MAY 2, "How i this thing to be handled vVell, much that the Gentile- - do tend or the d only to delay the solution equal show. The Examiner has no favorites, and 'no enemies to punish. It will give the news unbiased and unprejudiced. Communications will be received on all subjects preheated in respectful language from known Indivlduale, but OGDEN MUST AWAKE. tbs true name must be published in full. All letters and communications The Mt. Pleasant Pyramid says ibis signed by nom de plumes, or assumed names, will be thrown in the wasto piper is the only opposition in the basket The brave man never bides Mata to the building of the Western behind an assumed name. Don't ask Pacific railroad. The ryntmid i misthe Editor to bo retpoualbl for what taken in saying that we are opposed to yon are ashamed of. the Gould road. This paper has said in Subscribers will confer a favor by that il believns the present work rehave wp a and Salt Lake nil is to failure bluff, of ofllce this Informing ceive Tbs Examiner before their said so for the purpose of reassuring breakfast. the people of Ogden that it is not too lute for the business interests to set and make such representation lo EXAMINER TELEPHONES Could and his advisers an will cause EDITORIAL ROOMS them lo construct their line wel from No. 81 Independent Phone Ogden. Ball Phono BUSINESS OFFICE MORXINfi, s. Sece-taryshl- Attorney-Generalshi- UTAH, TEESPAY j the eburt-- bt is pretty as , eccms ben-and it understood hough in that respect, the auihutinea liberal than their prcdeccss-- i ire L1 Sets. Sets. OGDEN, jalil be to believe loo much. vjMrd to the head of ,.,r iu business, that of a shake-up- . Hitchcock is not in periect touch will, the Administration, and .thq Presi dc.il, il U hsi'eved, would be flail of ucce.-ar- ; i he opportunity to name his ;:nd inis being so Mr. Hitchcock nut likely to be a permanent tlgim Mr. Moody intended in (he cabinet. to retire at the time of the Inauguia tion, and it is understood that he is slaying on because the President warn time and freedom from pressure in whlrh to choose his successor. Mr. .Metcalf, it is well understood, has never been entirely sat tailed with his portfolio, but would much prefer either or the the of the Navy. And it la fur connection i her understood in this that the President would be glad to promote him, not so much on hla own account as to make a vacancy to he hik'd by his friend, Mr. Uar&eld, son of the former President. Published Every Cay In the Year by The Standard Publishing Co. SUBSCRIPTION . EXAMINER: Your Choice of Any Suit in Our House for (33 These suits are all ed and 1005 production, and sold In every market at $15, $18, $2, costs It $25. you nothing to come In and look us over, and If we dont show you tbe $22.50 ever in Ogden, then dont buy. offered greatest bargains hand-tailor- and ru.r-r.n- r ' This Sale Will Close May 6 a Aimmaagsig a Bohemian, aged 25, was arrested toI am very short limp," he ld.i not going day for tiie murder of Mr. Sarah that the president to wait for the return of Secretary Rosenberg, whose body with the head WARRANTY DEEDS. beaten in was found at her home in Hay from Europe, but la going right nd 1 am East 101 t street last Saturday. The the affair The following warranty deeds have to the bottom ofcant seventy-liv- e come too soon woman was yean of been field In the county recorder's of- glad of it. It dead several days. been anu had age me. for fice: Pakerx formerly boarded with the "Something will be brought out of William Squire Jones and wife to say that he baa hearing that will show the motive woman. The police William B. Porterfield, for the sum of tbe the admitted killing Mrs. Rosenberg for attack on me. for 1 and otner valuable consideration, the money she had in the house. He part of lot 7, In block 11, plat B," Ogbelieved she had a considerable sum. YOUNG MURDERER den. but he found only $12. R. to C. Baker Margarette Almlnn an Old Woman for to Confasaea Killing of 11,(100. of sura part Corse, for the QUIET IN ST. PETERSBURG. Her Money. lot 4. block 4. plat A." v A. tlllam to Louie Heck Sherman St. Petersburg, May 1. Glorious Pakerx, New York, May 1 part of Reeve, for tho sum of $2.D00, "B. block 15, plat lota 1 and Catherine I McOurrln to Joseph H. Hill for th sum of $100. part of lots 2 and S, block 23. plat "C." to Joseph Hyvnni Watkins and wife Horry 0. Tavey for the auin"A.of $9,00i, part or lot 2. Mock 25, plat. Henrv C. While to William H. Dalton. both of Rov, for the sum of $1. 22. part of the N. E. ofquarter Isection j range west. township 5. north Charles P. Middleton and wire to I William H. Dalton and Oscar T. Jones,- ' for the sum of $1,000, the east onehalf of the N. W, quarter of section 14. township 6.' north of range 2 west. ; Ilonrv Field and wife to llonrv , White, both of Roy, for the sum of 1. weather Is reported generally throughout European Russia with bright, warm sunshine in St. Petersburg. Everything was perfectly calm during the early hours, the crowds devoting themselves to feasting and to the Hera aud traditional there children are dancing in tho streets and courtyards to the accompaniment of the music of accordions and Russian guitars. During the afternoon free performances were given at all the theaters and In the parks. Great crowds were regaled with open performances, public shows, the music of military bands, etc. Beyond the usual drunken crowds merry-makin- In the industrial quiet prevailed. lTp to 4 o'clock there had been attempts at demonstrations nr kind and the reporta from other nan of Russia, with the exception of sisn Poland, also in dicat day was passing with the tndltlmui observances and without disorder. The workmen are making no effort ta celebrate the new style May Day Poland where the Crernrian of. 5 la followed. Bad blood and Indigestion in deadly enemies to good health. Blood Bitters destroys them. k !. ; part of the N. E. nuarter section 22. town chip 5. north or raise 2 wrst. Lilli Greenwell to Matilda II eider shot, for the sum of tl.ROO, part of lot 0, Work S. plat "B," Ogden. MENTIONED CORTELYOU For Head of ths Equitable Ufa sedation. V'ashlugton, May 1 It is reported i Cortcl-voPodmasror General here has been agreed upon for president of thi Equitable Lite Aarurasce society of New York as a compromise between Provident Alexander of that society and First Vice President Hyde. This arrangement Is said to Imo been brought about bv United Steles .Senator Knox and Henry C. Frick, chair man of the executive committee of the declines to 3Ir. fortclyou society. discuss the matter. ti New York, May 1. An official of the Equitable Life Assurance society, to whom wa shown the dispatch announcing the report In Washington that Postmaster General t'ortelyon had been offered tho presidency of Mr. Alexander la the society said: president of the Equitable. The report that the presidency has been offered to some one rise cannot be correct. Mr. Hyde was shown the dlpatch. He road It through and then asked to be excused from comment on It. $ ; j j Ten Most Popular Weber County Girls to be Sent at the Expense of the Evening Standard and Morning Examiner for a 1 0 Days Visit to the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition atPortland, Oregon Grandest Trip Ten FEVER. DIED OF YELLOW One of the Americano at Panama Early Victim. ver Had to See New York. May I. A dispatch received here from Panama announces the death there, iiom yellow fever, of Chief Architect John-o- n, attached to the cmal staff. He was formerly employed as architect by the Illinois Central railroad. His work included the designing of new buildings needed ah-nthe canal nnd the r pairs for buildings. Johnson who wa a native of Kentucky, had been on the since tart July. Great Pacific Ocean tie-ol- d THIS EREE TRIP INCLUDES CENSUS OP CHINAMEN. la ts be Taken by the New York Police. Sicgol-Coo;v- ATTACK ON LOO V. IS. be Personally Investigated Roosevelt. by New York. May 1. As'i-taid FraneU it. Limn-..- , who Is in this city on bit ne-- s. at a- - sayirg Pic-iji-u- wilt p'.'tvanndly ilivc-iti.iminister to Vcncru-Tlit w'mic hthreshed out 1. v the . is - u- - pii-t- ihc ; o -- torie. berths both ways. and lodging at Port- Second-Sleep- ing Fourth-Bo- ard party will be chaperoned by the Standard editor, wife and daughter, or by a chaperone elected by the successful contestants, as the former may decide. land. ! j j the Cclet!nta. SEWING MACHINE FACTORY FIRE Providence. R. I . May 1. Fire today at the works of the lious.'hold ing .Machine romMinv entailed a loss to bo at least gluo.iHid. The r owned bv the plant romp.:.'. of Xev York. . on railway trains. Third-Me- als - Wilt fare, round trip. First-Rail- way 'New York, May 1. A ce.isus of tha Chinamen in this city is being taken Each precinct com- i'y the police. ntandcr received orders from ITinunis-- ' siotter McAiloo to note v ery Chinaman in Lie district and hia occupation. However, tne order did mu cover th. quarter known a- - Chinatown wh'cb is a -- pecliil police district. No attempt wl'l he made to scour.; the Chinese name- -, but a close tabulation will be made, supposedly in cnnai ction wltn the police crusade aganst vice anion.; 1 f i ; ; t j j Fifth-T- he vi S The trip will include an excursion down the Columbia river to the great Pacific Ocean, the greatest body of water on arth, all at the expense of the Standard-Examine- r. The young ladies, who will be the guests of the Standard and Examiner from the day they leave until they return, will be entertained only at the best hotels enroute, will travel only op the best equipped transcontinental trains, the best appointed Steamship lines and will have an opportunity to enjoy every pleasure that this magnificent trip affords. See Rules Governing Contest on Another Page - av S q |