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Show i 1 :( N r i t No. 95 70L XIL Publfalirit BaUg at fflgbrn. lltai) SEX SHOULD NOT ILL DOMES BE win nil h THE Will Women Guilt) of Cruelty to AnIntish Commercial Interests imals Should Be Punished in . protest Against Monopoly As Severely As Men. Korea and Manchuria. April JO. BONO KONO, China, In BritUh commercial Interests e at CRTO days , t-g- cold-bloode- d, antl-Japana- ee Harry Orchard. the man dying aa a martyr to law and order Is green sentimentalism puts s halo upon the brow of the blackest spirit that ever escaped from the crypts hell. In these times when the doctrine of riot Is preached ss a tenet of party organisation, 1 asy to find this spirit of lawlessness, this appetite for crime In the army is startling beyond words to of- - express. Continuing Senator Borah said that certain members of the 25th Infantry were guilty of murder planned, deliberated upon and accomplished with deadly precision. po JACKIES CAPTURE m VUUABiE (State Journal Special) SALT LAKE CITT, Utah. April 20. The value of the property of Salt city municipality, including the water worke plant, la $1L277,71S.82. Thla la a part of be report of Wester-c- u, Trader A Co., the ppoclal nudltora who have been at work on the recorda af the city for months. Their report will he laid before the council tonight. STEEL TEUST MEETING A ' ' three hours' and kept la the harness for at least fourteen. CITY STOCKMEN IN SESSION MILES CITT, Mont April JO OTAOCELS Thayer. To-d- ay 9 GRAIN CHICAGO CHICAGO, IlL, April 20. The following grain quotations were received today: Wheat II Cora-O- pen. low, 4S high, 94 asked. high, Open, 92; dosed, l; low, 4; 1-- 4; S-- S; dosed, 61 1. l; high, same; low, 61; 7-- 4; Oats SI dosed, 51 94 66 4. HARRY CHADWICK DEAD NEW YORK, April 20. wick, father of died In thla city n. Chad- Harry American Baseball," today at the age of mums WOMVKI in ML SUIIDAY It is long since Utah was favored lth such Ideal weather for Easte4 s that which prevailed Sunday. Twas Uke a day in June, In fact, June has at times brought many uiiagyjeable jjays, but yesterdays Easter morn was the real awakening of spring. And the people of Ogden took, full" Jantage of the beauties of the day.' P "Pedal services at the Catholic, "hyterlan and Methodist churches amended by large congregations, apeclal musical programs at the o last named being specially attract- - mny took to exerc physical M outdoor pleasures, Hot Spri the ucted a large crowd and a b aa given. The Sanltar "uwd 1(i quJta and thepe wm m tar parties In the foothills and c The public parka were i ro"ld1 and already they give ... 01 the wrk and labor that on them. j" "Pended M ffreat day In the mllllr dre"taklng fine. However m desire to get away from thin mterlal, there. Is always -Present reminder In the way w dress, and Eastei the !lecW for ,tB flr8t PM,C Plav thin11' Mcrry Widow' hat maj a autF and a magnlflt f th utllllnera art but the 12? the quicker It noert . a hion the- - better and n fortsbie It win be for "mere . . HEALTH OF THE CITY IMPROVING Hun- dreds of stockmen tr here today for the conventions of the Eastern Mon- Sports of all Kinds are Being Cartana Wool Growers Asoclatlon end ried Out at the Coast the Montana Stock Grower" Association. The former was opened this City Today. morning, while the cattlemen will be tomorrow morn deliberations their gin Ing. A cowboy contest, n barbecue and . LOB ANGELES, Calif., April 20. other amusements have been provided Los Angeles began In earnest to for the visitor's. welcome the officers and men of the SONS OF REVOLUTION fleet. It was a cloudy and chilly morning hut the Bailors flocked to Chutes BOSTON, April JO. General Nelson Park to- witness the athletic events A. McCIary of Chicago, president gen era! of the National Society. Sons of which were the mala attraction of the the American Revolution, la the special day. Blue Jackets to the number of guest of honor at the annual meeting 1,609 were granted shore leave at 7 of the Massachusetts Society In the o'clock In the morning to enable them Old South Meeting House today. to reach the pai. uy 6:20. The sports began with preliminary WILL BOOM OKLAHOMA bouts between amateur boxers for the 6HAKNEE. Okie April 20. Plane championship of southern California. for booming Oklahoma on an extensive scale win be made during the three-da- y These were refereed by Jim Jeflriea session here of the Secretaries of Then came an exhibition fencing match Commercial cluba and the Oklahoma between Prof. Belambertlne and Prof. Industrial Development Association. Harry. Mythenthave; a boxing bout In ' the sailor clasa for the fleet lightNEVADA FOR TAFT weight championship between Myers WINNEMUCCA, Nev., April 20. Ne- of the battleship, Ohio, and LullnakI vadas representation In the Republi- of the New Jersey. can national convention will support Following the exhibitions tha sailors the presidential aspirations of Secre- were ushered to the Inter-par-k where tary Taft, according to the sentiment a mammoth Spanish barbecue waa of party leaders here today for the served by uv women of the different state convention. societies of the city. After thla tha Jackies formed In line and marched TODAY S BASEBALL to Agricultural Park for the benefit of the school children who assembled BOSTON, Mass., April JO. American along the line. They were entertained League, morning game Philadelphia, at the park by a wild wekt show. 1; Boston, 6. Tonight at Chute's Park there will be dancing, vaudeville perfomances and a magnificent display of fireworks-- In the meantime the admiral's banquet In the Alexandria hotel will be held with AdLieut. General Cuffey presiding. beaeat will be vacant miral Evans's IS NOT tUlKFEST decked with flags and flowers. - TORE. April of the United States . Steel Corpora steel tloa, commonly known aa the trust,' ar holding their annual convention today. It la.atated that an the retiring directors will be and that the present officers will be chooeea for another year. The proxy committee 1 the earn aa last year, C. consisting of J.. P. Morgan, H. Erick, E. H. Gary, N. B. Ream and N. NEW fully a week has elapsed since the announcement that construction work on the big Twenty-fourt- h street viaduct would be started, there la as yet no visible evldenceof the commencement of construction of the big 1908 CRITICAL TIME r NEARS THE CITY i. OF HELL Thus Senator W. E. Borah, in His Maiden Speech in the United States Senate, Describes the M muni BIKER ROAD 2) E and hard labor on the rock pile would be my sentence Arch Criminal orient are arranging for a meet-- If you were men,' said Judge Murphy, to non to protect to their home thla morning. In pronouncing sentence on Mra Ouy Williams and Mrs. John government against Japaaeaa monopoly Man-(bar- la WASHINGTON, D. C April 20. who were charged with cruelty and Korea la Pearaon, 4 all opportunities Senator W. E. Borah of Idaho delivto the "but that into he animals, considerrepreaented taking It ered bit maiden speech in the senate ' Anglo-Japane- se ation your aex I will 'fine you each this afternoon. He Mikado Is ualng the defended President commerce IIS. Rooaavelt'a Brownsville action, holdUMtr to damage English that the rioting of the negro troops u greater extent than other powera The case was that of the State va. ing was a part of the growth of anarchy Mra. Williams are and Mra Pearson, on gager, though It Is agreed that ail In the United States. He said In part: M to Japaaeoe greed, complaint of Walter William, the gglg sacrificed "Riot and murder are largely things street liveryman, who al- born of mistakes of government, and will be naked to make atrong rep Twenty-fift- h Mfr..trn to TokJo regarding the leged that the two women came to him pride in country which compromises and commercial Sunday, April 11, In the evening and and sentimentalises over crime. Handera' political ho conceded erUl that the hired a horse and buggy from hla "A Inhuman, incarnate tkery. It fan stables to he used Is right three "hours. It wn devil blows to pieces an probably preae on jipaneae them With encouraging not found until the next morning, when the doorstep of hla homo. He is caught boycott. Thla (the barnmen discovered the animal and confesses, and before the grave of Chlna'a eeauie will be defended na legitimate hitched to a post on Lincoln avenue. tallation for the treatment the Ea-g- The evidence showed that the women bad driven not only all over the city have Buffeted ffom Japan. but to the Hot Springe and other places with the horse which was "hired for Ninety-nin- MONDAY, APRIL Few Contagious Deseases Now Exist West Weber Is Also Almost Free from Smallpox. With the release of Ron Bhaw from the pesthouae tomorrow, Sanitary Inspector Shorten will have relieved himself of the cars of the hut remaining patient at the detention hospital. Shaw was picked up throe weeks ago by the police department while walking the streets with a very virulent case of the dread disease. Shaw, who la only 17 years of age, had contracted the contagion in aome city to the east through which ho waa beating hla way and was taken at once to the pesthouae, where be has been cared for. He has announced a determination of returning to hla home in New Tor It City aa soon as he gains hla freedom from the quarantine laws Shaw started to beat hla way from New York to San Francisco aome time ago after leaving home, and had managed to get thla far when he was stricken with tha smallpox. He Is ready to go home now Juat ha quickly aa possible. Contagious diseases In the city, according to Mr. Shorten, have fallen away to almost nothing during the past week. The altuation has also greatly Improved at West Weber, where there waa a big smallpox epidemic. Deputy Win-ti- e of the Ogden Health department returned thla morning from West Weber, where he has been assisting the local officers In putting the disease to rout Ho brings the report that IB patients have been released from quarantine and there are only four remaining cases in the West Weber neighborhood. The people of that vicinity are well pleased with the way the epidemic has been quelled by the health deportment PENSIONS COST Although LORD BATTLE bridge. Since last Monday, when It was announced some preliminary work should William Glasmann'a political 6 be done to be followed up by the con- 6 star Is In the ascendant. He Is 4 other and struction of concrete peers 4 In favor with President Room- - 4 necessary work, hut little progress has 4 velt and will retain control of 4 made Itself apparent. 4 the local poatolfica In defiance 4 Planks have been scattered at the 4 of hla opponents. A dispatch 4 various crossings for extension of the 4 to the-- State Journal this after- - 4 road way and shifting this street to one 4 noon announces that the presl- - 4 side, plans have been looked over and 4 dent today nominated Charles 4 companies having wires along thla 4 A. McAllister, chief of the rev- - 4 atreet have considered ways and means 4 nue cutter service; Worth G. 4 or transferring them, to give the viaduc- A Rosa, captain commandant In 4 t-builders plenty of room for their 4 the revenue cutter service, and 4 Is about the extent of 4 William Glasmann, poso master, this. and work, 4 4 Ogden, Utah. operations to date. 4 The hearing of the. Bamberger-Unio- n Pacific contest for right of way, which waa In the district court during the a greater porRESUME IRRIGATION WORK past week, has taken up tion of the time ofi railroad officials and It la presumed that this may have BELLE FOURCHE, 8. D. April 20. Contracts will he. let today for 1 150,-0delayed the starting of actual operahowever, expected, Is yards of ditch work on the big tions. It fully doing Belle FOurche government' Irrigation that there will he something Twenty-foproject and other contracts will be around the viaduct site on lower. street before the close of the awarded In a - few days. Chief Engineer urth officials A. P. Davis.- of Washington, la outpresent week and the railroad once the lining the work expected to be acthat assurance have given It complished during the present year. Is under way work of construction strucBids this year are much more numerthe until big will he pushed along ous than ever before. ture has reached completion. 4 444444444444444444 00 WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 20. The senate committee on pensions today voted unanimously to retain the separate agencies. The committee agreed to stick to thla proposition when the bill The provision goes Into conference. to supply the $12,000,000 necessary to make effective the widows' pension bill was signed yesterday by President Roosevelt. This raises the total appropriation for pensions to $161,000,000. EDITORS TO SEE FLEET SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. Scores of Pacific Coast newspaper men are In San FVanclnco today and will leave late this afternoon on the annual excursion of the California State Press Asoclatlon. Eight days will be spent in slrhtseelng in Southern California and the editors will be afforded an opportunity to Inspect- the battleship fleet now at Los Angeles ports. The Itinerary Includes visits to Los Angeles. Riverside, San Bernardino, Arrow Head. Redlands, San Diego, Pasadena. Long Beach and other ponlts of Inter- -' eat In the southern part of the State. - Business Men American Delegates May Decide Newspaper Visited Line Today-- Will Reach the Question of Peace Here May 30. or War. Simon Bamberger, president id the Ogden A Sail Lake railroad, look a party of neweiwperinen and businessmen out to inspect Die work be Is doing Just south of the Weber river preliminary to his entrance to this city today. Mr. Bamberger said: "Wa will be operating our line into Ogdvu on Decoration Iky How The 8hovel Works At the east end of tne life fill, which is about 1,600 yards long, the big sleaui shovel which keeps two trains busy loading and unloading ah day long is at work. It takes this shovel Juat one minute to loud four yards of earn! on a car. Two thousand yards of dirt, at least, la handled by the shovel In a day. The place where the steam shovel Is at work is known aa the Burlier cut. It Is at this time going through thla stretch of sand fur the lourtb time. Once more It will have to muks the trip and then the cut. In some places forty feet deep, whl be ready for the gravel and the ties and rails. This will Use, it la estimated, fourteen days. Following the completion of tl.ls part of the work the sbovel will be taken east to the edge of the river where Just now the hydraulic process Is being used to cut a gully through the aand rldga and waab tha Band down towards tha bank of tha Weber river, near tha point where the big steel and concrete bridge will ian tha stream. Much of tha earth taken from these Immense cuts la being used on tha fills and In every Instance the grade la being constaucied for a double track line, although at the beginning only a single track line will be placed In operation. Eighty-fiv- e pound steel will be used cm ohe line all the way through. A Temporary Grads A temporary grade has been built around the last of th ebig cuts, which will be known aa the Sand Ridge cut and a temporary bridge across the Weber river haa been built. Thla Is tha way by which the line will get Into I1 I . UL1N. April JO where the memory of tha Emerald Isle is kept given, loyal eons of the old sod have come to take part In the deltber-talo- n of the Irish Party's International conference, which will open tomorrow. The meeting will be the most Important In the history of the party, since the delgatea will he celled upon to decide between the policies of conciliation or continued warfare with Great Britton. In settling thla momentous question. It la generally admitted that the delegatee from America will cast the deciding votes, and all eyes are on the men who represent the Irishmen of Uncle Sam's land in the confer elnce. If the four American . delegatee, James cf Boston; O'Callaghan, Michael J. Ryan, or Philadelphia; James Fitspatrick, of New York, and John Flnnerty, of Chicago, decide for conciliation, nothing ran prevent the beglnlng of a new era In Irish politico, the acceptance of half home rule as better than no home rule at all The Question afe Issue. ' Bhould the Americans declare for war the extremist wing of the nationalists will continue to wage their campaign In the Houm of Commons with greater vigor than ever. In the meantime Khe rival factions have agreed to a temporary peace.' Tomorrow's convention will e pro pared for a hard contest.' John Redmond, the horn rule or nothing leader, la battling for hla- - political life. If he la overthrown William O'Brien will succeed him. What the Americana' attltuda will be no one knows, perhaps they will make the situation even more confusing than now by showing sympathy with the Sinn Fein movement In favor of abandoning Parliamentary agitation and withdrawing the Irish representation form the Houm of Commons. Sinn Fein re Shut Out ' Tha Sinn Frinera are not to be admitted to the convention at all, and. If rumors that their views are being favorably accepted In the United Stajes prove true, a fight may follow, which will tear the Irish party to pieces. Without American support, the- Ogden on Decoration Day. Ogden City will benefit to a great extent by the temporary bridge, for upon the completion of the Sand Rldga cut and the hirgs concrete and steel bridge, the temporary bridge will go over to tha city for the extension of atreet across the river. Thirty-thir- d cannot continue their camThe ground from the Sand Ridge cut America paign. practically support will hc used to fill In the approaches the party. The O'Brten-Itc- a Parliamentary Aie Unto the overhead crossing with can do financial aid from without ion Pacific, which la to follow the several rich Irishmen being Inabroad, completion of the immanent bridge cluded In their membership among across tne river. Lord Lord Castletown them Dunravcn, Two Gangs At Work Lork Limerick. tL and Lincoln ave- and At Thirty-fir- st Without America's moral support, nue, two gangs of men are at work however, they cannot do anything, the putting more ties under the tempor- Americana having behind them all tha ary track, laid there by the Balt Lake Irish parties ' In the British colonies. A Ogden, and preparing for the layThe latter will unquestionably follow ing of the heavy steel which will fol- American lead In the coming low In a short time. Mr. Bamberger Is conferring this afternoon with the representatives of an automobile line for establishing an auto line In the canyon. This will be placed In operation dlthin a abort : time when the machines will run from the end of the Rapid Transit line at THE REVOLUTION the mouth of the canyon through to three-corner- i if fYniu every land V I r 'S s a k 4 c t I1 t s n ed - Red-mondl- tes v; 4 n n nr the Oaks resort. Mr. Bamberger, however, does not expect to do anything WASHINGTON, April 20. That the toward getting hla railroad line to the canyon thla year, but expects to take seventeenth continental congress of up that part of tha work next season. the Daughters of the American Revolution, opened here today, will be the largest in attendance and the most representative ever held by. that body la already evident Delegations arrived yesterday and thla morning from all parts. of the country and every train brings additions to the number. All of the sessions, which will continue throughout the week, will be held In The entire shop force of the Southern Continental Memorial Hall. Moot of Pacific railroad here waa subjected to the officials have established headquaranother enforced vacation thla morning. ters at the New Willard Hotel. SevBetween 40 and 600 men In the various eral entertainments and concerts- will departments of the Ogden shops are be given by local members... affected by the new order, and. their According to officials, the National respective payrolls for the month of Society now has a membership of nearMarch will show a considerable de- ly 50,009, with 750 chapters In forty-fiv- e ' . , states and territories, with crease, off men waa laid last of branches In England, Cuba . and the The big force The society hoe $15,000 Wednesday night until this morning. Philippines. When they returned to work it was In the treasury and $56,000 in the only to find a new bulletin posted noti- building fund. fying them that they would not he i The election of president general again required to report for duty until does not take place until next year, hut there much Interest In the May 1. Thla gives the men throe days of prospects of Mra Donald McLean, the work last week, or a total of only present Incumbent, obtaining a third thirteen days for which they will re- term. ' At the last years congress the ceive pay during the entire month of friends of the president general tried April. These enforced layoffs are work- to get through an amendment allowing ing noticeable hardships on the men a third term, but were unsuccessful, and no apparent reason. It Is said, can and as It Is Impossible to pass on any be found for the suspension of all oper- amendments In election year, and an ations in the shops, for there are amendment must be presented a year crippled engines In the local yards In before It Is passed on, some other sufficient number1 to provide work for means must be found of bridging the the full force for some time to come.-situation: . 9 f f K is ? h k - a y, i r Vf l; 4 i |