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Show DAILY 9 ISHINEFF I THEATRE STRICTEST SECRECY SURROUNDS THE CASE. Only Report of Proceeding Through Official Will Be Channel. Private advice from Ruiwiu unite in the opinion that the trial of the perpetrator of the terrible masaacre of Jew at KlHhlneff ia to be a merer mockery. According to official announcement the trial begin today at KUhltiefT. The arrangement for the trial all tend to show that the RtiHKian government doe not Intend light to be thrown on it reaponHlblll-t- y in connection with the outrage. The minlater of justice hua ordered tluit the strict cut aeerecy regarding the Khali be maintained, thua excluding all reporter from the courtroom. No report of the proceeding will reach the public except through official channel, while the judge will be dependent of the government, and the examination of witneasea will be under the Influence of the administrative authorities. Although rumor of impending were current a fortnight before the outrages, the indictment denies that the massacres were the result of previous organizations. The indictment, however, prove that the massacre were not provoked by the exploitation of the local population by the Jew, alnce It states that the chief part In the riots waa played by workingmen of the Russian central provinces, where the Jew do not posses domiciliary right, and therefore cannot exploit the Christiana. LONDON. Nov. 19. tes-tiino- ny mas-suc- re MAKERS ARE TO ORGANIZE. CHICAGO, III., Nov. 1. Leading varnish manufacturers of the country are In session at the Auditorium hotel for the purpose of forming an association composed of representative of that industry. Heretofore there has been no community of Interests among the varnish manufacturers, and the principal object of the proposed association is to afford mutual protection. One of the primary ideas of the association will be the abolishment of the credit rule now universal in the varnish trade, and the change to a two or three months' rule. Another matter to receive attention at the hands of the varnish manufac turers Is the new turpentine combine. Much difficulty is being experienced by the varnish manufacturers just now in securing a sufficient supply of pure turpentine, the combine having advanced the' price so persistently and effectively as to make it almost pro hibltlve. six-mon- th STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1903. 19, ' TIME DEDICATION OF CHICAGO'S PLAYHOUSE. It Coat Upward of $400,000 and of the Fineat in the Country. NEW la One CHICAGO, III., Nov. 19. Great preparations have been made for the opening and dedication tonight of the Iroquois. Chicago's newest and handsom- Klaw est theatre. "Mr. Bluebeard, and Krlanger's Drury Lane spectacle, is to be the opening attraction. The new playhouse is located at Randolph street, between State and Dearborn streets. Roth Inside and out It Is one of the finest theatres In the country. The front of the theatre Is In modern French style, with a base of polished granite, and the rest in glased terra cotta. Twelve spacious doors lead Into a vestibule finished in white Vermont marble, inlaid with mosaic. Its celling is dome shape, with a mosaic frieze illustrating the theat rlcal development of Chicago, commencing with a picture of the firat theatre in the city and ending with the Iroquois itself. The theatre proper occupies a space 90 feet wide by 125 feet in depth, of which the stage occupies 50 feet There are but eighteen rows of seats on the first floor, and the aisles are so arranged as to provide for a system of seating which prevents placing one person directly behind another. The' greatest Improvement and innovations, however, have been introduced behind the proscenium for the benefit and convenience of the players. A separate building ia devoted entirely to dressing rooms, which are eighty in number besides ample accommoda tiona for supers. The walls of the dressing rooms are of enamelled brick, insuring absolute cleanliness. Underneath the theatre there ia a large green room, music room, ballet room, sewing room and wardrobe. . The theatre building la to be devoted wholly to theatrical purposes. The cost of construction was upward of $400,000. It waa built and will be controlled entirely by tbe theatrical syndicate, composed of Will J. Davia and Harry Powers of Chicago, Klaw and Erlanger of New York, and Nixon and Zimmerman of Philadelphia. In effect IN BOSTON iGRANDEWgTEpi Dice. 14, 1902. The old charge Is being revived that Democrats voted in a recent congress legislation. Here against are the facts: In the house on May 21, 1900, the joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution relating to trusts and monopolies was called up. Mr. Ray of New York asked unaimous consent that this resolution be made a special order. It is pointed out that Mr. Richardson, the Democratic leader, interposed an objection and thus defeated the attempt to fix the time for the consideration of this measure. The resolution referred to proposed an amendment to the constitution which instead of being intended to injure the trusts was intended to take away from the states all authority over the truats and monopolies and place that authority exclusively in the federal government The resolution was as follows: Section 1. AH powers conferred by this article shall extend In the several states, the territories, the District of Columbia, and all territories under the sovereignty and subject to tbe Jurisdiction of tbe United States. Sec. 2. Congress shall have power to define, regulate, control, prohibit, or dissolve trusts, .monopolies or combinations, whether existing in the form of a corporation or otherwise. The several states may conttinue to exercise such power in any manner not in conflict with the laws of the United States. Sec. S. Congress shall have power to enforce the provisions of this article by appropriate legislation. It will be seen by the language of the resolution that congress, by the mere passage of a law, could have assumed anti-tru- st exclusive power over trusts and monopolies and that states could not have exercised any power In that reaped which in any manner conflicted with the laws passed by congress. The bill was also Intended to strike a blow at labor organizations, and Mr. McCall, a Republican member from Massachusetts, on this account voted L0.0. Emery County Citizens Petition Washington to Limit Sheep Grazing. DCTABT. aud 8 06 p. m. all point soaih 10 65 a. m. No. 12 Salt Lake and Tintic No. Salt Lake and intermediate 7 40 a. m. points No. 10 Salt Lake aud intermediate 7 40 p. in. point No. 4 8 10a.m. North of Ogden. 7 15 p. m. Na 11 Cache Valley No. 7 Butte and Portland 11 23 a. m. No. V Pocatello, and Montpelier 8 10 a.m. Hutto A SKITS. Na Na i credentials reported the delegates enGovernor Cummins Will Give the Mar titled to a voice In the convention. William Howard, chairman of the qommlt-techant Hi Viowa on Tariff then read the resolutions prepared, Queation. which were unanimously adopted. The resolutions consisted of vital points of BOSTON, Maas., Nov. 19. The Bos ton .Merchants' association holds its Interest to the citlsens of the county. annual banquet tonight and in accord Among them it being resolved that a ance with its custom the association central committee be appointed whose It should be to see that the petihas invited a man of national promi- duty tions which had been properly arNAVAL ARCHITECTURE nence to deliver the principal address. 8UBJECT OF DISCUSSION The speaker this year la to be Gover- ranged by the convention be properly endorsed by the citlsens of the respecnor Cummins of Iowa, who will explain NEW YORK. Nov. 19. The eleventh to the members of the association hia tive precincts interested, and sent to the land office at Washington, general meeting of the Society of Na ,al views on tariff reform. The subject D. general C., that no more than requesting Architects and Marine Engineers be- la one In which the Boston merchants head be allowed to 100,000 of sheep gan In this city today and will continue are naturally very much interested the upon that no sheep graze reserve; until Saturday. Many Interesting pa- and the address of Governor Cummins be allowed to be bedded or dipping pers are scheduled to be read and dis- is eagerly awaited. vats be built within one mile of the cussed. among them being one by main streams of the several creeks or Charles R. Hnnsome on the design and ANNUAL CONVENTION tributaries flowing Into aald streams, building of the 21.0U0-to- n OF INDIANA Y. M. C. A. as it is a fact that there are steamships plenty of Mlnnestota and Dakota. Another paper the mountains and plaupon springs will be some notes on the performance LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 19. Dele teaus, where bed grounds and dipping of the torpedo vessels of the United gates from Muncie. Terre Haute, South vats could be built, without interferStates navy at sea by Lieutenunt Floyd Bend, Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, An ing with the main waters and their tri H. Chandler. U. S. N. derson and other leading cities of the butaries, and the pollution of the surstate here for the annual state con face waters, which necessarily have to MEETING OF VIRGINIA ventlon of the Young Men's Christian be used by the citizens of Emery coun TEACHERS ASSOCIATION association, which will be in session ty. It is also a fact that sheep car during the remainder of the week. The casses, droppings and general filth CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.. Nov. 19 Second Presbyterian has been from these animals are packed by the Pursuant to the call of President R. prepared for the sessions and from spring floods and during the summer C. Steames of Bnlein the members of present Indications the convention will rains for over twenty-fiv- e miles, sod the Virginia Teachers' association a be one of the most successful as well that the water la so polluted that it is sembled here today In annual conven as the largest ever held under the aus- unfit for culinary purposes. In the ie tion. The Inrge and representative at pices of the state association. Promi- tltion It was also requested that a tendance show the widespread Inter' nent among the eaker to be heard tain portion of the reserve, and that est hi ken in the work of the associii' are Rev. E. II. Hughes, the new presi- portion which Is nearest the towns tion. A two days' program has been dent of De Pauw university; Professor throughout the county, be set aside for arranged for the convention Hiid the Elbert Russell, of Earlhnm college; the grazing of the domestic cattle of pnpers and discussions will cover every George D. McDill, of Chicago, secretary the several towns. These resolutions, phase of educational work front the of the International committee; E. B. together with many others of in'Frest primary grades to the higher courses Buckalew, railroad secretary of Penn- to the people, were passed upon and of learning. sylvania; W. W. Dillon, college secre- the precinct committeemen order! to tary of Illinois; James M. Burwick, of hold metings and canvass the endorse JOHN JAY BANQUET. of those desiring cattia upon Duluth, Minn.; the Rev. Worth M. Tippy. of Indianapolis, and Fred Butler, the reserve, and also ascertain the KANSAS CITY, Mo., Xov. 19. Sec of Tonkers, X. Y. number of cattle desired to b sent of Root War has advised the retary A Good Name. Kansas City Commercial club that he ILLINOIS HORTICULTURISTS. From personal experience I testify will be unable to be present at the anthat De Witt's Little Early Risers are nual John Jay banquet of the elub toBLOOMINGTON. 111., Nov. 19. The unequalled as a liver pllL They are night, but the number and prominence unnual meeting of the Horticultural so- rightly named because they give strength and energy and do their work to iHak who have accepted invitations ciety of central Illnols, which opened with ease. W. T. Easton, Boerne, Tex. tos peak give assurance that the ban- In this city today. Is of people are using these largely attended Thousands tiny little pills In preference to ail quet will be one of the most notable and the outlook is bright for a highly others, because they are so pleasant functions of its kind ever held in this successful meeting. A feature of the and effectu&L They cure biliousness, sick headache, city. Among those who will be heard meeting is an exhibition of several torpid liver, Jaundice, etc. They do not purge constipation, are Rear Admiral C. E. Clark. U. S. thousand plates of the finest specimens and weaken, but cleanse and strengthN.; Henry Estabrook, general solicitor of fruit grown In the state. The pro' en. Sold by Geo. F. Cave. Wallace Wm. Glddlnga for the Western Union Telegraph com- gram of papers and discussions on hor Drug Co., and pany; Congressman J. Adam Bede of tlculturul topics covers two days. Good solicitors wanted for the Dally Minnesota, and Governor Montague of Utah State JournaL Apply to Horace Virginia. Subscribe for The State JournaL EL Foster, city circulator. e, Halt Lake 1 1 40 Lake and luteimedlat 8-- Halt p. m 8 00 a. m. points No. 7 Salt Lake and Milfonl 10 t. a. m. Na 9 Butte and Pocatello Express.. 1 48 a. m. No. 11 Halt Lake aud Untie 6 55 p. m North of Ogden. 10 80 a. m Na 19 Cache Valley 7 10 a. in No. 8 Portland and Butte 7 00 p. m Na 10 Butte and Pocatello Train south of Juab run dally, except Sun- EUt E. 'I'1 p. El AfcRIVB DAILY. 5 Pacific Mail, Balt Lake and all points East Chicago and HL Louis Limited 2:'u ,!!' ' U Local from Park City aud Han Pete Valley P' ' ' I Pacific Express, from all points East 12:S0s.iu Through Bleeping Cam to Omaha. City, Chicago and St. Louis. New Vork ami b '! ton. 1 M tlin.ush Cam. I A. BENTON, General Agent PasseurDr-pertinenSalt Lake City. C. A. HEN BY, Ticket Agent, Ogden. 0. B. GILBON, Agent, Ogden. trainarfeCtD1,llnl;r Free IOTTlC8 Kecllnlng-Chai- r t, OGDEN, UTAH. Rcslct, Ueu. pass. Ts all & Agent, Ti.-k- Halt Lake City, Home Bakery Utah the posh I and Grocery. in t For all kinds of Bakery Goods, t Staple and 2284 I J, Fancy Groceries.? Jefferson Avenue. C. SCHWARTZ, Prop, J SCHWARTZ BROS. We mean that the Bakery and BAGYGLE Pushes a full quarter easier than any other Bicycle, because the Sprockets turn between bearings and there is 30 per cent less pressure on bearings. J. J. Schwartz T Proprietors. 2313 Wash. Ave. 3 4 'i The grand encampment L O. O. F. of Utah, at its annual session held In AND HAVE THE BEST. ' Restaurant. - P. A. Schwartz GET IN THE BAND WAGON THE MARVEL OF THE 20th CENTURY VICTOR TALKING HUTCHISON & CO., 306 25th Street. MACHINE $50 $15 THE Ogden Hilling Elevator Companys & FLOUR pat-riarch- ial 5 3 MIS MASTER'S is the best. Ask for Siigs Everything Plays Everything 99 Ogdens Best 3 VOICE A Royal Entertainer and an Entertainer of Royalty Wkj lit m a Vklar yssr ill tm lave a Tbntrr li Hunt. w0Ps DIVINITY 8TUDENTS IN CONVENTION Catalogs Sent on Application. Write for Prices to Phoenix High Patent. ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 19. Three hundred students representing seventy-fiv- e theological seminaries throughout the country are attending FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. the triennial convention of theological students which opened In Rochester today under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. The purpose of the convention, as set forth in the call, is to afford the The Finest presidents and leaders of the missionary, evangelistic and devotional stuWINES : : LIQUORS dent activities In theological institutions an opportunity to consider the CIGARS common problems pertaining to the lives and associated Christian work of T. P. LEWIS, theological students. Bishop M. S. H. R. BEARER, Prop. Manager. Baldwin of Huron, President Rush Rhees of the University of Rochester 326 25th St., OGDEN, UTAH. and the Rev. W. Douglass Mackenzie, D. D. of Chicago are among the distinguished participants. Silver Club Saloon JUDGE BELIEVES THE DENVER MUSIC CO. DENVER, COLO. A Weak Stomach Indigestion la often caused by overear eating. An eminent authority from the harm done thus exceeds that the excessive use of alcohoL Eat all the good food you want but dont overload the atomach. weak stomach may refuse to digest what yon eat. Then you need a good dlgestant like Eodol, which digests your food without the stomachs aid. This rest and the wholesome tonics Eodol contains soon restore health. Dieting nnnecea aary. Eodol quickly relieves the feel lng of fulness and bloating from which some people suffer after meals. Absolutely cares indigestion. Kodol PRISONER INNOCENT Nature's Tonic. Prepared only by B. O. DiWiraOo. .Ohlcta TnSLhouf con tala 814 tinea theBlla sla Sold in Ogden by Geo. F. Cave, Wallace Drug Co., Wm. Gillding. DENVER. Colo., Nov. 19. Russell Bolle was bound over to the criminal division of the district court yesterday by Justice Byrne for trial on the charge HEADACHE. of having murdered Harold Fridbom. a boy who was killed on New Year's eve, 1901, when defending his sister from a criminal assaule. In giving his decision the Justice expressed his own belief in the prisoner's innocence. Holies was arrested recently near Vancouver, lb C, where he was going under an assumed name. Many do not well they hut their eye noon become tired. Still nth- er under with conutant headache. which medicine doe not relieve. hecne headache come from eye at rain and the only remedy j. pair of good glan-e-n properly fit- ted. If for any retwnn your eight I not good, owl I on me. 1 have the appliance. kill. and experience to St any ere that glaiwe will help. Examination Frkk. should. Other Attention I The drugs we use In our prescription work are the freshest, purest and highest quality that can be obtained. If you want the best results have your prescriptions prepared by us. Do this and your doctor will worry leas about your recovery. WALLACE DRUG CO., Prescription Druggists, 2349 Washington Are.; phone 24 X. v. S' ia' Tickle office at union Depot C. A. Hzxsy, Ticket Agent. Freight and Pass. Agt. Condition. MEET 7 (i. H. Coaax, rd Salt Lake City yesterday, elected the following new officers: Grand patri arch, M. M. Beaver; grand high priest, P. A. SImpkin; grand senior warden, H. M. Stan dish; grand Junior warden, W. J. Rosevear; grand scribe, A. T. McCanne; grand treasurer, Edward Pearce; grand representative, L. E. Hubbard. According to the report of Grand Patriarch C. O. Farnsworth on the condition of the order, "the past year has witnessed an unprecedented growth of our order in Utah, and In some degree has awakened new Interest in the branch which we believe will ere long receive large accessions and thereby another member will be added to bur representation In the sovereign grand lodge. The reports of the grand scribe and the grand treasurer show eight encampments with a total membership of 2:9, and an Invested fund of $2,436.39. . 6 day. That the Order a Flourishing On reassembling, the committee on South of Ogdea. I F. GRAND ENCAMPMENT . DEPART DAILY. Atlantic Mail, all points East .12 -- Balt Lake Local .... . 3 Cliluago-Bt- . Louis Limited. " . 4 -- Atlantic Express, all penu No. 2 Salt Lake, Provo, Milford Reports Show A representative meeting of citizens of Emery county was held at Castle Dale a few daya ago to consider several questions pertaining to the Mantl forest reserve and of vital Interest to the citizens of the county. Orange Seeley waa appointed president of the convention, with John K. Reid of Orangeville aa secretary. After reading the call a committee on credentials waa appointed, after which thirty minutes recess was taken to allow this committee time for the preparation of its re- ni'-nt- s one-thi- K. G. W. TIME CAItn. Effect July 7, moo. la South of Ogden. against the resolution. In explanation of this vote Mr. McCall said: "I intend to vote against the proposed amendment to the constitution which at most will keep the word of promise to the ear, but break It to the hope.... Let us not deceive ourselves about this proposition. This amendment is not almply aimed at trusts and monopolies, but It has application to every form of individual combination, and in my judgment it confers upon congress a power to strike a most deadly blow at individual liberty.. It involves the control of labor organisations of the country, and of any copartnership or union of two or more men for any business purpose whatsoever. . . .And what will be the effect if we concentrate upon one body of men the control of more than of the capital of the world, and ail these other tremendous influences? Is there a gentleman on this floor who does not believe in hia heart that if this power is conferred on congress, the most corrupt and rottenest place in the universe will be found right here in the city of Washington? Although at the time this measure came up for a vote there were $57 members of the house, the measure received only 154 votes because its purpose was so plain that many Republicans could not be persuaded to vote for it HANTI FOREST RESERVE port IOWA IDEA LtpgjeRjQGRANDt CARD IS A PALACE A VARNISH UTAH ;; nee well, C. P. UTTER, 0. D. The Eye Specialist, (SueceMor SOS to Prof. M EccIn llalldliig, Thomaa) Ogdon. j ( I ;! |