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Show THE MOUSING EXAMINES, Lyceum Theatre warm-hearte- Published every d my m ths year. Business Office, 407 Z4th Street Published by the Colon Printing Co. FRANK FRANCIS. Editor and d Hoys, according to this d and friend of youtb, ara kept at school so lung we cannot get them. , .Mr. Jenks belief ihai labor would be beneficial and not Injurious to tbe boys now wasting their time iu school .is no doubt sincere. Labor, iu bi view. Is mere pastime Ten or eleven hour a day working Id a railing mill,' he asserted, "Is only good, healthy exercise. Here we have a to the pious Mr. Baer of the coal trust which employs plenty of children at the breaker sad who regards himself and other gentlemen of his kind at Chrle-tia- n men, to whom God In His Infinite wisdom has Intrusted the property of the country." Fortunately for the schoolboys, and fortunately for men, too, the community does not wear trust spectacles. It has a couaciencft It believes that children have a right to education and were liorn for something better than to he little stave to captains of Industry." It believes, too. In the right of men to organize for so that they also shall save themselves from slavery. Naturally It agonize the Jeakses and the Baers to see their employes formed Into trade unions, which raise wageq and shorten tho hour of labor, and enable father to support their rhITj dren'. Rut fur these trade unions thq children would have to support them-- l elves, and grow up In a state of tgno ruu that would have a most favoru hie effect upon dividends by lowering ' bruad-niinde- THE EXAMINER. Mgn. DetivsreJ by Carrier. Including Bondar Horning Examiner, ..71 eU per month Seta la Sing copiea. RATES. By mall one month (Including SUBSCRIPTION Sunday! ail postmasters and Rural Delivery Carrier arc authorised to recti . will confer a favor by Bubacrlbera reto Informing thla office of failure cede The Examiner before their breakfast OGDEN, UTAH, MARCH 16, 1904. INTRIGUE AND DIPLOMACY. The outaard exhibition of friendliness for Russia given by I he German government in forcing Russian students, who were out of harmouy with oermany. the czar's polity. recall the secret alliance that Bismarck made in order to break up the "Three league. Alexander II had Emperor deliberately proposed to Invade with the consent of Gerhad boon a triple aland, there many; liance for tba defense of central Euro; against Russia and France, and I ripen Rlaman k bad contrived to nullify it by making a secret compact with SL Petersburg. The inference which thoughtful men drew from those astonishing revelations of duplicity was that coalition and alliance wars untrustworthy aateguanls of pence, and that every great power niu-- t depend upon tin owu nrinie and Heed In time of war. Thin courluulon la conllrmed wheuever there la an outbreak of hostilities. France le the ally of Russia, yet ha been making strenuous efforts to minimise lia obligations and to avoM being drawn Into the conflict In the far east England is the ally of Japan, but 1 keeping on the best albl term with France. Russia and Japan are left to light their battle unaided, and the diplomatic activities of their allies have been of So ava in Die malntenane of pern. Whether dlplomutiata blnrt out the neural a of Intrigues conducted in the dark, as wan done by Prine Iilsmarck, or the facts are revealed by the lurid light of war, aa In the present instance, there la an Inevitable shrinkage of public lu lh Value ind'utUlty'uf alliances. Deprived of trusiwonhy nll on tbs continent; ' the Fatherland. Ilka Austia-Hungarhas been compelled to cultivate close relations with Ruxela and to aaaoclate itself, with- her Inscrutable policy in south nasi era Europe. The balance of power is not maintained by coalitions which offset one another whon Berlin and BL Petersburg are left at lilierty to work together a effectively as In Prim-- Bismarck's time. During the negotiations, which were abruptly broken off by Japan, Russia was favored with tha moral support of Germany; and this informal coalitkm of helpfulneaa and good feeling in likely to continue while tlu war la in progress. There will he no open violation of neutral obligations, but Russia will probably receive the diplomatic assistance of Germany if her fleet la to be released from tha Black aea or any arrangements are requisite for provisioning or ocallng it on the way to Port Arthur or Vladivostok. Germany la mure likely than Franca to be useful to Russia during tbe war, and services will I rendered on tha prlnriple (net one good turn deserves another. The greatest of tbe numeroua German itollde la the absorption iff the Dutch and Danish monarchies in the customs union and imperial system of the Fatherland, for thla will round out Ka seaboard end supply It with colonial dependencies Second In Importance only to those of Great Britain. Russia can be most helpful to Germany In accommodating herself to tha Incorporation of Denmark in the confederal Ion, and also to the annexation of Holland a policy which Mr. Chamberlain and the English protectionists are now unoon-sdoui--ly aiding by their antagonism to free trade. tt y, - a ed CHILD LABOR.. Sawyer & Young, Props WEEK MARCH 14 THE ELLSWORTH, (4) Family 14) ZARRELLA, Tha Wire King. soul-broth- er CLIFFORD, Black Fac Moudogist-T1I- MUSICAL HARTS, MISS CLADTS CARLYLE. Illustrated Songs. ret Ediuoas Moving Pictures. Admission, 10 cents. states these delegates ara elected by district. Tha New York Tribune has been keeping tally on thosa thus far chosen for the Republican convention ; Its figures bring the matter down to data of about seven days ago. At that time, of a total of 116 delegate --elect, pg had been instructed to support Mr. Roosevelt, aa candidate for the nomination. The tally accounts for twenty uninstructed delegates,' four-fiftof whom, tho Tribune rays, may be put to tbe unquestioned Roosevelt UsL In the Fifth Ohio district the quest t Ion of Insirurtlng or not Instructing the delegatee was put to a vote, with the result that, by a aarrow margin, the proposition ta- - Instruct was voted down. Ko that, of one 118 delegates elected at the time the Tribune printed. IU summary, two delegates, representing an Ohio district, may be said to sum wages. up the opposition to Roosevelt thus far Tha steel trust. Ilka tha coal tnnd, la recorded. That does not mean much, In politic, it supports tha Ohio Republicanism, In state conrepublican since vention, baa formerly declared for party, from ihlch to obtained wise, RooeevelL Judicioua and conservative" legislation, As fur the geographical distribution y and help la opposition when represented In the Tribune's summary. and territorial legislation in tho 1 merest of the work- It appears that state convention have ' Indorsed President er and conaumor la propused. Mr, Roosevelt's candidacy In Florida. Jenks la frank. Ilia vuice la truly that South Carolina and Alaska, and inof tho trust for which ho havo been given far him In apeak. And structions scattered districts In Pennsylvania, Iltha platform ho offers to the party of linois, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin, Misthe trusts Is straightforward; souri, Kansas, Georgia, Florida, AlaNo restriction on the hour of labor, bama, Mississippi, South Carolina, and Louisiana, Virginia and Texas. Indeed, there appears to be ho quesFor God's sake, don't legislate to about Mr. Roosevelt's ability to tion atop a boy working! Boys are kept with the Republican nom.na-tio- n. away gel In school too long." The graver question la whether he can wlu at the polls. His nominahi GRAFT IN WASHINGTON. tion, it Is now admitted, will coat Reticket the support of a good many Tho New York Dost applloa tha rod publicans who will follow the lead of to the back of tho business men In New congressmen who the York's market circle. That element ara among the grafter. . seems to have abandoned hope of deT1 nly motive," said Reproach: feating Roosevelt for the nomination. tatlve Overstreet In defending the con- Otherwise it1 haa no policy and cannot gressmen Involved. in the postal scan-dai- have one until It knows who Is to be the only motive was to tho Democratic candidate. tha Interest of their constituents.promote And " he added, there has been a PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE. exoneration of members of thecomplete bouse: (Denver News.) be,n refloc0on upon Tho movement which sought to free nor Md respect will bo enriched. Tha casual reader of thla tha FUlptno and relieve the, United It from a burden to not dead. spurch by. tha gen tlenian-fromlndU States ana might Itnagine that the has ceased, pehspa. a a direct political colleagues at least one phase refWTd l uch glowing party movement, but .?been has of taken, new form the agitation In noma sing- engaged In tho organization of the' ''ThtllpptDe Independence committee. Iu Immedithey had, for Instance, withstood ate method of work to to circulate petiiU cred,t tho I'T tions catling upon the national convenn jr would ,rt, Imagine tion of both parties to adopt resoluthat ,x conspicuous virtue was flleli-intions pledging to tho people of the money from the public treasury Independence upon terms Philippines xV,IIa!nr of lhs Pickpocket similar to those under which Cuban wholco. The Incident Independence waa established. That V,? freshly lllnitrntea the tnith of the adour read ere may Judge of the great age that men blush lean for crimen than for their weight of tho men who have given thetr name to this movement, we subvanity. join the full list of member of this Nobody who dwells outside tho committee: Phltlo atmosphere of politics can of Massachusetts, auy Illusion a to the n.turerf Dr.Charlee F. Adams Felix Adler of New York, President tha transaction In which these men were engaged, flenntora states Edwin A. Alderman of Louisiana, and James M. Allen of California. W. H, inevitably have ful Influence over executivo power Baldwin, Jr of New York, General R. Md often view them aa mere officer. Brinkerhoff of Ohio, George Burnham, Jr., of Ponnuylrania. Andrew Carnegie when a congressman: has servants, landed" of New York. President George C. his man In tbe postoffice depaitmenL Chase of Maine. R. Fulton Cutting of be looki for favors In return,, he does nut get them ho bestownon if New York, President Charles W. Eliot hi C. Garrett of august patronage upon., someone who of Massachusetts. Philip Pennsylvania, Judge George Gray of Is more pliant. In tem works exactly as practice,bethb sys- - Delaware, President G. Stanley Hall of expect-edMaseachuneUa,. Chancellor. Walter- - B. One example, that might pf Congressman Hill of Georgia. W. D. Howells of Neg (now Judge) Warren B. Hooker, to York, Rev, W. R. Huntington of New rvel the method. In Octo-tie- York. Presidrift William DeW. Hyde 1901. the government leased of Maine, Prof. William James of a posfofflce a building In Dunkirk; for President David Starr Jor-- n which he was part owner, at 61,350 an-of of California, President Henry nually, for a term of tea yearn. The Cfeurehtll King of Ohio, Prof. J. Lawnext Jnnuniy-thro- ugh the kindness rence Laughlln of Illinois, Charts F. AJ' BoTen. under in- Lnmmle of California. Hon. Samuel W. dictment -t- he rent was "w Increased to MrCall of Massachusetts, Wayne 61,600; and la May tha ten-yeof Washington. D. C Bishop lease waa cancelled and a new one drawn at W. N. McVIckar of Rhode Island, Rev. 62.000. In this particular rase the C. II. Parkhurst of New Y'ork; General congressman happened to be a direct William J. Palmer of Colorado, George beneficiary of the fraud; but the prin-dpl- e Footer Peabody of New York. Bill Is the same whether the money Perry of Massachusetts. Bishop Henry gies to the representative, to a henrh-ma- n C. Potter of New York, Hon. r. m. or to some constituent whom h wishes to lay under obligations; the principle is that of robbing the governever-read- . . . ed s, Til C USD A V MOUSING, Ksm of Arkansas, President J.1 G. of nw York. Prof. Edwin R. A. Seligmau of New York, President Sharpies of fVnnsylvaiiis. Hon. Hoke Smith of Georgia. Judge Rufus B. Smith of Ohio. Riabop J. L. Spalding of Illinois, Prof. W. G. Sumner of Connecticut, Robert Ellis Thompson of Pennsylvania, Prof. Henry Van Dyke of New Jersey and Horace White of New York. Tho list Includes nine college president, two bishop of the Episcopal church, a famous Catholic prelate, as well aa other distinguished clergymen and men of fame in business, law and science. A tho New York Post affirm: ' It lb k list of famous American. and It la they who are standing for Philippian independence." la further commeui these stirring words, true a eternal lew, are added: Their appeal and petition are convincing proof that tha best mind of America has not been deceived by imperialist sophistry; and that our moat sensitive consciences have not been lulled to sleep by the bribes of the exploiter. American Ideals are not dyour Intellectual and ing at the top. moral leaders still feel the painful wrench away from a past of liberty for all and opportunity for all. Involved in thla continued domination over a distant people. They see that It la at once bad buslnes, bad morals and a most woefully mistaken patriotism, ready the reaction upon government at homo la visible The growing Impatience of tow Illustrated this morning la tbe announced determination of tha president to dig the Panama canal, Title or no title' the tendency to substitute military methods for thoss of courts and legal latum, tho spreading contempt for the rights of an inferior rate all three things have a very direct connection with our sis years of arbitrary rule la the Philippines. 11)1 son la tbe system at the extremities to sure to make Us malign effects felt la tha head. Besides, we ere not yet o callous and shameless that wa ran forget all oar historic protests la behalf of the right and the advantage of When we trample upon the demands of the Filipinos ws really tread Into the dirt of our own ftkurman it past TRADE IN WEST. MARCH 17, 1904. their aggregate being 6405.6M; a capital In excess of 630,000 each, their total amounting to 6740,000; 10, W0, eleven had - two-thir- M WAFFLE plosion la a type foundry It to a Russian proper name. Chicago News. 2349 Wash, Avs Colorado propose to send to the SL. Louis fair tbe statue, made la beet sugar, of a girl to represent Colorado. Utah might send one made of salt to represent her. Deeeret New. t Open Day and Night Oar Patrons Ara Invited to tho Beat Stocked With Wlnea, Uquori and Cigar of the Finest Quality- The Presidents protest against race suicide seema to ,bs effective. A Washington man named Winneberger, who weighs only 115 pounds, to the AND PROBATE KIMS Hot Lunch Consult County Clerk or the respective signors for further information. Ia the District Court for Weber County, State of Utah. Estate of Henry Btonebreaker, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Lew Office, No. 2408 Washington Avenue (up stair) la Ogden City, Utah, on or before the third day of ALMA ALLEN, July, 1904. Administrator. Volney C.' Gunnell, attorney for said administrator. Date of first publication of this notice Gun-nell'- March Srd. 1904. Ogdea. IDYHMm CLASSIFIED QUEEN CUTE : OPEN street 24th FIRST-CLAS- Twenty-fift- h SL SAFE. Inquire 407 SECOND-HAN- D S No. 371 22nd 8t. at dining room girl, UTILE SAL93N QUEEN ERIK LARSON, Prep, FOR SALE. FOR satisfactory price on Flour. Hay, and Grain call on W. T. Aatlll, Phono 320y. 2316 Washington are Choice Wines, Liquors and Ggars. 2319 Washington Ave. Phono tfitg Building lots and 3 on eight room modern brick house easy terms. Inquire of Jan. J. Greiner, FORSALE 126 26th. Ross Book Store. FOR SALE Household furniture, room house, at 660 22nd. sum2235 Books, Stationery and Office Supples. TWO FURNISHED bed rooms 24th BL Modern conveniences. at 612 LEWIS & BLACKWELL MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN. .J. J. BRPMM1TT HOT EkE 330 THE HOTEL W. H. UrTlJt Permanent er Twenty 4hlrd SL EXPRESS ad BAGGAGE o the Transferred to etty, any part ( PRICES REASONABLE 233 28th SL Phone S3tx LINCOLN Proprietor. Transient. OGDEN, UTAH. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Their pattern designer, whose duty it to to create "Clothes Styles,1 travels extensively for that purpose. BARGAIN IN lower 25th street bust-neee property. Hunter and Kennedy. Four-roobrick residence, with barn, lot 60x133, good location, 61100. Chnnnccy Parry, Cor. 23rd and Wash. AU Union Made WS OUST A CMirUTS ill Nil Fino dinner on Sunday from 11 to 4 p. m 25 cents Lunch served bum LAW. ATTORNEYS-A11 to 4. only 25 cent. Short orders at all hours. 1st Natl Bank Bldg. Joe. Che Fnh Ecclea Bldg. Oysters In any style. Game and Fish W. L Maglanto. in season. WONG SUN, Proprietor. WANTED. FOR RENT. tens. fr la 222 This is a time for pedal tots. Vi sell Kaha Brsthars Fins Clothing for fifes. They're specialists In tha making of Fine Clothing wear that kind of clothing which ban heretofore been found ealy ia the shops of tha merchant taller end the very best shops at that. They employ experts ia each d apartment. Their buyer of woolen devotes bis entire time to tbst department, pending a Urge part ef bis time at tbe nulla, designing and originating new sad exclusive pat u SALOON EXCHANGE ' ' g MCNDAV EVENING. lp, Clothing Specialists , urn re Ave. FIVE ACRES of Al land, good house, two water right from acree of orchard, two blocksBRUM-MITstreet car Him. 63.000. J. J. ALBERT F. RICHEY, UNDERTAKER five-roo- CLOTHING with COATS (tothrep . thdrfef. - k todmtualiqr. Two acree toad, all In peaches, cherries and apples, bearing fruit two blocks from car line, 6900. Chauncey Parry, Cor. 23rd and Wash. r, Ms-arhuaet-ta, 'Phone 150 2372 Washington Ave Ave. I. L. CLARK Mac-Vea- & SOBS CO, to 2362 Washington Avenue. brick reeideaeAloL 36x126 feet, close In. Chauncey Parry, Cor. !3rd and Wart. Six-roo- Ave. Nine-rooframe residence, one acre land, all la fruit on 10th 8L Chauncey Parry, Cor. 23rd and Wart. Ave. mile north of & C. Lots for sale 1., between Washington and Grant 6260 each. Chauncey Parry, Cor. 23rd and Wash. 2 M. Ave. A Showing of Fine Suits ly acting together fu an effort to con- duct public business aa efficiently and cheaply as possible; They have In real-It- y struck hands In an endeavor to secure the minimum of efficiency and the maximum of expense. Everyone 1s putting and hauling and plotting to secure money and appointment for his own district.; he will barter hi Immortal sou for a harbor appropriation a lighthouse, a public building, a or a deputy marehalshlp for a heeler. The mere fact that the outlay is unwarranted seems to disturb only novices at Washington. After a term or two they become hardened sinner like the rest: they see everybody grabbing, and they cannot resist the temptation to secure a share of the booty for thetr own loyal followers. They find it an easy step from Intriguing for allowance that are not justified In reason to conspiring for clerkships and salary Increases that are forbid? den by law. , pnfTnor REGULAR DANCE EVERY 24 X. "jP0RR ENT Three rooms and mer kitchen, unfurnished. No, Washington. :hr post-offic- DANCING ACADEMY PHONE But if during his fight for ths some on had called the Hon. Joe Rawlin a Mormon he might not have resented It so hotly. Salt Lake Tribune. 1 ment The revelations of yesterday go far to explain the nafrnnesa of the postal and other , dcpSfTments. The legislature and the executive are 'theoretical- Prescriptions a Specialty lagtoa Post out-loo- ur DIGNANS If Prof. Langley la still looking for soaring Ingredients for his airship he might try wheat and cotton, Wash SOAIDIJUP . WALLACE DRUGCO A great war teaches languages as well aa geography. By thla time almost knows that when he evsryoas mm something that looks Uks aa ex- (Ogden Standard.) The commercial agencies give a k In trade and finances bright for the coming reason. In the weit it 1 noted that the spring trade to increasing In volume and that money 1 In considerable demand and Investments are heavy. Collections hava been fair and retailers say that thla month is proving very satisfactory. Wholesale trade Is still a little stock through unseasonable weather, but conditions are. commencing to show a marked Improvement. One of the best Indications of the confidence la financial circles to tha fact that during tha month of Februnational banks were adary thlrty-fir- o ded to the system, aa appears from figures given by the comptroller of the of these banks currency. Twenty-fohad an Individual capital of less than father of tear ret of twins and onetion rill be submitted of quadruplet twelve babies In and all peuple will agree.to The President will no doubt shove Briggs Well, tr you him into the census office on a good deceived. Just make an aiu-tie a dispute between ,(ie alary. Provo Enquirer. 1 bouse end a tenant. Biookl.ra If Utahs Mormon Senator lives down the cackle of the lady presiSENATORIAL BRlSKNElg. dents. secretaries, etc., of all ths anclub flocked bene cient who have to cant Why this bill he tuatd Washington to add their noire to the through the Senate? protest of the Ministerial Association, "It can, my boy- -it can. i n and retain his seat following the It s presented this session. hrWL present Investigation, the letter h next session, argued the third t will be added to his name by general and possibly passed consent. Logan Journal. JW Ion." From the ClevcliTd Plain Dealer. TOO MUCH REALISM. st all. thirteen were new institutions, twenty represented morgaaixatious of state and private banks and two were the result of conversions of state hanks. Taking the additions made during the month of February into account, there have been organised since the passage of lb act of March II, 1900, no fewer then MU national bank, with an authorized capital of 6110.036.000. Of there, almost 1.215, to be precise have been banks with a capital of toe than 630,000 each, and the great bulk of there have been In the middle western, western and southern states, la the list of the 651 banks which have beee organized with a capital of 630.000 "Do you not feel at times, remarked and more, the southern and middle tbe fireside critic, that realism can HOUSE westers states lead, with the eastern be carried too far on the stage?" 246 Twenty-fift- h Street. states only slightly behind. . "Yes. replied the tragic actor with SHORT ORDERS ON SHORT NOTlCg the last man I waa working a sigh: A Fair Test. Briggs I believe the FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES Opn Day and Night. time is approaching when every ques- Magny and Klnxy, Prcprietom Borrowing Did he borrow any money from you?" Borrow! How can I tell unless he yeturns it?" Town and Country. ''r The powerful "captain of industry" are nearly all Republican. They, are Republican for the favors conferred. They contribute liberally to the campaign fund and scowl at the audacious Democrat who dares protest that the big 'campaign funds of the Keputillcan party must be in grant part dissipated for no good ends. Here is exposed to view the shallow phlloso-phthat inspires' these autocrats of wealth who love the dollar, making It master and man the slave. The San Francisco Examiner gives tbis ex... , , ample: Mr. J. W. decks, general manager of the Amelcan .$teel Hoop company's mill, speaking for the steel trust before the bouse committee on labor reat garding the tight-hou- r MU. did more than oppose that measure. He advoTHE VOTES HE WILL HAVE. t cated child labor. (Anaconda For God s sake." he cried in pasStandard.) the next few daya. or weeks, sionate 'pleading. dont legislate t theDuring news service will be bringing reatop a boy working!. He Is not going ports of the election of delegate to to kill blm-e, roc y OGDEN. UTAH, j Easter Gloves All the dainty and prettiest shade for this occaniun. 'You will fairly marvel at the variety of the exquisite showing In this depart- e ment. Make your selections now while the assortment m complete. and sizes are New Veils The kind of spring winds we are having Just now are very trying on the ekla. If you would take the best care of your complexion, wear a Veil. We have all the new shadea and striae. If you have never worn a Veil before, we can pleas you with these new Idea. pnrvrnM j OTWTTHST ANDIFnTG unusually inclem- ent weather for several days past, our store j has experienced a highly satisfactory sale of adies Suits. It is very gratifying to hear so many remark that they have been waiting for our Suits -- and will to we please show them the latest Tailor Made Garments?" The great difference is only too apparent to the most casual observer. We show the correct materials new fabr es intended especially for the class of Suits you will find here. Then the miking, the shaping, the fitting, trimming of every garment is in such extreme good taste that you wonder how it is possible to create so many new and charming -- combinations. There's the prices; you will find how reasonable these elegant Sui.s are marked. We know we can please you. S. J. BURT a BROS. Four-roo- house. frame residence, water la Good barn on Liberty Parry, Cor. 33rd mad Wart. y Ave. frame residence Aa elegant on Jackson Ave., 61,100. Chauncey Parry, Cor. 33rd and Wart.1 Ave Eat a Whale palmistry and card reading. Said the doctor to a patient who was cultivating brain power. We say, feed the body and the brain will U z care You want . of itself. Told by hand or card fortunes1 N& 280 24th street. Ladles 25c Good Red Meat brick and SALE frame house near depot; lot EOxttu tost; good barn; price 11.500. Hunter A Kennedy, room 6. First National hank building. FOR Six-roo- m and gentlemen 60c. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. GO TO M. Glllls for anything In Mill and Building. Work. Qpntrartlng 2?tii end Wsrtlneton. CLAIRVOVANTE Mrs. Inger A Son. clairvoyants sad mediums. We tell your nano and all about your business affairs, whether they will be eucceufuL Information regarding marriages, divorcee, sickness, love affairs aad positions No questions asked. What we tell conies true. 429 26th street. At least once a day to start that fresh energy and keep ths fires of L you intellect are on a meat diet, you cant do brtter than to g ve us your orders. We'll take good care of ng. them. A. E. Weatherby PMONE 72 m mm 60 Wto Av |