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Show THE THE men it Hut if made up of mniu obtain the confidence. respect and goodwill of all and would be certain in lime io become the recognized high coart of appeal In labor marten lavolt ins the welfaii of the nation at large. one. EXAMINER. Published every day in Ilia year. Business Office. 07 24th Street Published by the Union Printing Ca FRANK Editor and FRANCIS. pror wonM Lyceum Theatre WEEK g APRIL 4th (San From taco Examiner.) The derision of like Supreme court of Delivered by Carrier, lgdudlug . the Lulled Stales la the case of Rep-Y'cSunday Moraine Examiner, illative W. K. Hearst against tbe 7icU Triiat ha greatly strengthened par month Ratio copies iiiiki a a aMaatia Seta the bands of the Interstate Commerce ikimmisaiun. This fact is dwelt upon hy the press throughout the United SUBSCRIPTION RATES. States. Haul the foal Trust, instead By mall one month (Including of Air. Hearst. prevailed the Commis59 eu sion would have hern rendered usele. Sunday) as an agency fur regulaiiug the rail- troakfeat OGDEN, UTAH, APRIL 10, 1904. THE CASTE OF CONGRESS. That ('ungivx la rapidly Jusing raMe The fart that new , cannot be denied. papers no longer think lie proceeding worth rt'iKirtlng, lint aie r on lent t five brief summarim of them ha been told to itaolf by Mr. Cocb- ran. lie a Inn, ywderday gave the rraa-- ' on for Ibis contempt in which our run la hold. Tho temporary Congn-kremain la lie pusillanimous failure to do ll duly, Congress la now nothing more than an Inert body anawerlng blindly to the behests of a Cxar-likexecutive. Roosevelt Interprets tbe law according to the dictates of bla own sweet will only. ie la dosiieralely In need of votes Just at present ao hr Juggles the pension laws In a way which be thinks will bring in voles. To ibis the Democrats rightly object. Of course the Siren none One la de- -. fended la hia acllun. The Recretary of the Interior quotes the action of president Cleveland as a preretlenl. The answer of the iTrmoerats to Ibis charge Is manly, truthful and Just "If that is mo,4 aaya Mr. Corhnut, "then In Hod's name let us condemn that act of Cleveland as vehemently aa the ai t of any Republican JreHtdnut.'' This la manliness not often seen (n .politics and never seen among (he Republicans. Fancy them ad milt lug that their paragun, Roosevelt, rould do wrong' Hero wurshlit is dangerous In jvolit les and Democrats should be thankful that they do not indulge In It As long as 'Teddy" la regarded as a demigod by a republican majority, so long will tbe country be in bondage and so long will Congress bo castelesa. Ihe-Hau- w c A CZAR-LIK- PRESIDENT. E In a vain aitempt to rebut the stricture on Jhe Executive Department of tbe government, yesterday Mr. Spooner, lu the Senate, accused the Democrats of having aa a party slogaa the try "Roosevelt must Iv beaten." He denied that Mr. Gorman bad any grounds for asserting that. Roosevelt was a Cxar-llk- e president who made and broke laws as he saw Hi. But Mr. Spooner's sophisticated defense of the Strenuous President Is transiwreut. Roosevelt has shown time after lime by bla acta and words that be la untrustworthy. Hence It la natural that one party cry of the Democrats should be "Defeat Roosevelt." Immediately after this outburst la Roosevelt's favor Spoorot- - gives him away by acknowledging that Roosevelt and his advisers did tug regard the pension law ns strict but thought the luterlor and ibs the "Secretary-aiCommissioner of Bern Inns were to adjudge upon it's applies! Iona Verily,, to defend Roosevelt Is a hard . t task. EDITORIAL OPINION MSmmN . al -- Denut-rrat- lc . al ! A PERMANENT STRIKE TRIBUNAL. al Repre-acuiatlv- (Butlo TUh. anggestion of Bishop Rpaldlng before tbo Jiomhh committee on lulmr that a permanent strike trlbmml be appointed cannot full to awaken Interest. . This venerable prelate served on the Anthracite Strike commission an 1 while that body, from tbe standpoints of both Airies to the ontroversy. may have falh-- to achieve in full Its ultimate objects. It accomplished mure than any similar body in recent years. It is still to be determined whether Itself the government shall intern actively in the struggles between employer and employe. In a Judiciary sense. It la perhaps best that the federal machinery should not be set In motion too often or for causes too trivial. But. that a tribunal commissioned by congress or by the chief executive might do much on occasions like the present strike la Colorado or tbe coal troubles In the central states, there Is little reasonable doubt. If such a commission la appointed it should lie composed, as was the anthracite sirika commission, of men of the highest character sad without suspicion of Mas. That. It shim Id nerve continuously or sit when Its. services are not needed Is doubtful; hut in any event., the i verson nH should h from tiw. ranks of those who not only could serve when called, but who arc of sufficient knowledge, general mlture, breadth of mind and strength of character tot only to command the respect of the parties in controversy but to rende- - a decision in keeping with the conditions and demands. Tbe present bureau of commerce and labor, presided over by Secretary has done and la doing much to get the facts about labor conditions. It is able to make valuable suggestions an 4 if It does nothing else it can' keep executive and congn-thoroughly posted on what is going on in the labor world. But it has no direct function. It does not. perhaps cannot, arbitrate. The tribunal hinted at hy Hfshon Spalding need not net wearily ivnutess ail homy; that it need not be vnijiow- eicd to force its arbitration upon any- .) Cor-teiyo- u, te a al WHOOPING j Serpentina Dancing COUGH. The state board of health la sending nut the following circular relating to whooping cough to all health officers and county school superintendents in the state. "In view of the extensive prevalent-o- f the whooping cough throughout state it Is advised hy the state hoard of healTh that the law relating o the quarantine of the disrase Is- -- trictly enforced. The prison affeiled should ! roti-tiii- il to the ouarautined prsmiw-.an- d If possIMe Ihe entire period of ih whooping and for a week at Imst afterward. chiW. if affected "A child unending with a puvpirlous cough, should he sent horns by the teacher to await developments, and should not he allowed to return to school until th presence or absence of whooping cough is determined, IViU, you kindly Instruct the teachto this efj ers within your jurisdiction fect snd advise people generally of the serious character of the disease whk-commonly is so lighriy regarded? The Infected premises should In disinfected at the end of the quaranI tine period in Ihe -- amo manner as in It is not j other contagious d irMi.se . ! neteesary io uuu'anine other member I of tbe family llum (liust; alTec'ed." sme k(e-- Seoul, April 9. Sketch Artist MISS ROUTE pre-ffct- j On your Personal Note Call and 1 will tell you how 1 1 MOSEY LOANED SALARIEO PEOPLE Real Estate and Chattel Loan. Sot vice quick, confidential and 3! iS f. private. No commission. jjt f BROKERAGE - MARRIAGE Ca $ Ecdes Blilg. 4 LICENSES. Month of Our Sale eon-iotiu- h six-inc- - The PLAGUE VICTIMS. Lima, Peru. April 8. The Peruvian consul at Antofagasta. Chile, cabled today that there had been 22 deaths from bubonic plague there and that there are now fifty-onursons suffering from thn plague. Thu consul add thsr steamer from the north and south do not touch at thRt port. WILL MEET JUNE 8TH, 1st Natl Bank Bldg. Jos. Cbex Eecles Rfo'C- Wj L. Magfcnla.. ('ir. elate central ocratic Jh: committee today decided on June 8th as the date for holding the state convention to aelect six delegates at large to the national eor.renfion at St. Lon!, the convention will he held in 8ait Lake City. PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS. Washington. April 9. The president the senate tbe following nominations: Judge of the fin-niniuri of the second district of Hawaii. A. X. Kepolka. Hawaii: consul general. .Innies R. Parsons. Jr.. New Ytv-kat Jlcvic-- i City: attorney. Noah B. K. distrii l of Porto Rico. today sent to l . : WANTED -- A middle-age- young, d man, having some knowledge of the rare of fruit trees can find steady eni ployment in city by addressing F. O Box 286, Ogden, Utah. MAGNY WANTS WANTED Girl for general housework. References. , 2633 Adams Avc TO SEE YOU AT THE WANTED Four lady agents. Cab 8 to 10 a.m., 4 to NFYV at Hotel Lincoln, p. m. C Waffle House 246 25th at dining room glrL S Sf CR AT THE WANTED: Young man to represent a large Tailoring House. Siua. capital required. Excellent opportunity. inquire of R E. Flake, C45 27th FIRST-CLAS- Famous Grill 288 25 th Street OGDEN, UTAH NOTICE. We have, this day. .purcharp.l fruia L. H. Murdock the Imperial ant, on Twenty-fiftstreet, where tt s will run a restaurant. p4f yonagq solicited. We are also proprietor of ihe Boston Cafe, open day and night, first-clas- FOR RENT. cottago FOR RENT A four-roowith cellar, closets, electric- lights. Partly furnished for housekeeping. Enquire 2422 Aadams. GUARDIANSHIP FOR RENT 4 ncforclshd rooms ground floor, no children, 204C Adams . WONG A (HIN. "" AND . And Finds U With Quanti- Him PRG3AIE Avs. Consult County Clerk or the retpeo-tivsignors for further information In tho Dlatriet Court for Weber County, State of Utah. Estate of H. ry Stonebreaker, deceased. Creditor wllj present claim vfib MONEY TO LOAN. .J. J. BRUMM1TT vouchers to the undersigned at Guo nell's Law Office,- No. 2448 WashinMONEY TO LOAN On city or form gton Avenue (up stairs) In Ogdon City, on or before the third day s! property. Hunter A Kennery, Room 6, Utah, 1904. ALMA ALLEN, First National Bank Building, Ogden, July, Administrator. ; Utah. Volney C. Gunnell, attorney for uid administrator. , HOTELS. Date of. first publication of this notice March 3rd. 1944. . THE HOTEL LINCOLN W. R LirTLK Proprietor. Permanent Jr Transient QUEEN CAFE : KPEHLl KIT TWO FURNISHED bed rooms 24th 8L Modern conveniences. ! MONEY TO LOAN. ties of Goods ON HAND Yet o at 611 - We SELL Must Thesis Goods . 130 Probably the Siege . of Low Prices in Ogden THIS is SL OGDEN, UTAH. Twenty-thl-- d REAL ESTATE Fine dinner on Sunday from Lunch served 11 to 4, only 25 cents. 4 p. m FOR SALE. h FIVE-ACR- nva-roo- FURNISHED in Boundless Profusion. Our Entire Stock of Hosiery is Complete and Goes at COST. : Ross Book Store. ROOMS, Furnished room and board. 28th st. - FOR SALE. of Elegant &a,61-4- c The LADIES WAI8T Line ia Moat Complete and Cost Mean Very Low Price. An Inspection of Our Well Assorted Stock Will Convince Any Buyer How Cheap We Sell Goods. Howell Reese, Sons. & . Two barber chair, for sale, cheap. At .2476 Grant avenue, barber shop. secon- FOR SALE LEWIS & BLACKWELL EXPRESS BAGGAGE . and Confectionery and restaurant, cheap. All new.. Call 2367 Transferred to any part of the city. Washington ave PRICES REASONABLE. . .233 25th SL FOR SALE Household furniiurt for Phone 631x. sale at 2647 Orchard Ave. Call mornt ings. FOR SALE S FOR SALE Household furniture, room house, at 550 22nd. Building ' lots snd 2 FORSALE brick house on modern room eight of Jno. J. Greiner, ea8y terms. Inquire 128 25th. FOR SALE Farm 45 acres, good soil fruit, shside, lucerne, good water seven right house, large barn, only miles from Ogden.." Cheap at $2,500. Hunter A Kennedy. BWgWHBM22ffl,aui'J.eE.L Book Stationery and Office Supplies. J-- 363 d-hand. 4,000 Patterns yds. boa . L HOSIERY 12 in cento 25 Short orders At all hours. Frest brick residence, with Four-roo$1100. Oysters in any style. Game and Fish ham, lot 50x182, good location, Wash. In season. Chauncey Parry, Cor. 23rd and ' 222 Twenty-fift8L Ave, ES PANSON BROS., Proprietors. of "Al- - land, good house, two water right EQ from acres of orchard, two blocksBRUM-MITrtrert car line, $2,090. J. J Ladies Fancy FOR satisfactory prices on Flour, call on W. T. As till, Hay and Grain2316 Washington ave. 'Phone 320y. brick residence, FOR SALE acre 2 land, 136 fruit barn, good 2 mile from fo P. trees, bearing cor. Parry, shops; $2,500. Chauncey ' 23rd and Washington svs. ALBERT F. 1 . RICHEY. UNDERTAKER P 'Phone 150. 72 Washington Ave. 1-- 2 1-- brick residence, FOR SALE with small expense can make 7 rooms, gnod barn; on block from car line; Chauncey Parry, 23rd and $1,000. Wash. ave. There is an individuality about Kohn Brothers Clothing that "something" which marks and makes it just a Little different, if not always just a little better than the ordinary Mreadynade.N One point of excellence in their clothing and that which gives it individuality is the trimmings, finishings, etc. No cheap linings are used, it's either silk or all- wool serg of threa silk, thoroughly tested before using. All garments made in 9 their own shops under their own personal supervision. It is this which makes Mreadymadenclothicg-t- "New Kind frame residence FOR BALE snd summer kitqhen. 4x10 rods of land, on 31st. bet. Grant and Lincoln; $1,750. Chauncey Parry, 23rd and Wash. ave. frame FOR SALE dence; lot 00x200 feet; 3 blocks center of city, on Washington Chauncey Parry, 23rd $2,700. . Wash. ave. A from ave.; and 3-- 4 2 desirable. 1-- 2 CftMVUTI UMIV AND CARD READING. FORTUNES Told by hand or card No. 280 24th street. Ladies 25c and gentlemen 50c. at COATS that Itctp theit thip. CONTRACTORS L. Clark Sons Co., H .resi- acre land In berries FOR SALE mile from and fruit of all kinds: block from car line; center of city. a model place for a home; $850. Cbaun-cc- y Parry. 23rd and Wash. ave. he sUl Union Made. CAItr Dem- Carpentering, Building, r(. pairing and Remodeling Houece Promptly attended to. All work Guaranteed. Enquire ( Ole Neieon, 545 16th street 329-Telephone WANTED. PALMISTRY April 9. i LAW. ATTORNEYB-A- No. 371 22nd SL State Committee Convention Date. Halt Lake I SECONDHAND SAFE. Inquire 407 Individuality DUTV. British Sugar refiners are protecting themselves against a possible duty on sugar In the furthcoming budget. Notices sent out today announce that as the Invoiced price of undelivered sugar and syrups an subject to fiscal change, all sugars In store will be subect to any Increased duty. Democratic j cussro MUTISMS. 24th street. 81. Chao-Yang- TWENTY-TW- Their main bauerle. it ia said, will be the most powerful yet devised, g of four guns, four 10- ach and five guns each. The r: no red belt at "ihe water line will he h armor line inches thick, with 'em inulng to the level of the deck. A tew feature will be a superstructure Street ordered 14,000 reserves to reinforce this position 'In view of the expected Japanese attack while an additional force of 15,000 men is ready to concentrate upon this place at short notice if necessary, it Is estimated now that there are 400.000 Russian troops in Manchuria, peneral Wogack has taken over the command at New Chwang from General Kondratsvltch. The preparation for the defense of the town are complete. e London. April 9 16,-40- ' rh- Ja-x,- ton. ...... Another Petersburg. April 9- .- Tho war office has ordered Ihe formation of a The usual Cotifciem-- rush has leen Caucasian rivalry brigade for active In evldenee the pnat week In the marservice. It will be formed of volunriage license department of the County teers from the Caucasian highlanders Clerk's office. The Vlerk Iseued liwho are exempt from military service. censes to the following persona; Viceroy Alexieff has prohibited unW, T. Davis, Willow Creek ward. tbe I da ho, 22 der pain of severe punishment sale of spirits to soldiera operating In Esther Tyler, Willow Cnsk ward Idaho .....20 his viceroyalty. 2d H. K. Gifford, Woodvllle. Ida New York, April 9. Japanese re19 Lilly Chefin, Amman. Ida.., 211 port suggest, cables the Tnkio correJ. A. Hymaa, Liberty. Ida Ella Matthews, Liberty. Ida..... 23 spondent of the Times, that the' setf 24 chy of provisionH and forage was proo-abl- y I. G. Smith. Huntsville, Utah , the rhief reason for the Russian 17 Lyilja IX-kTropic, Ida..., O. G. Anderson, Cannonville. 2f retreat across the Yalu. The Russians apparently stripped Karaphlne Johnson, Cannonville. ..21 24 the country of everything edible. A. J. Dillingham, Grouse Creek There are reasons for thinking that Lydia E. Haskett. Grouse Creek... 20 43 Ihe Russian losses at Cheng-JJ. H. Wilcox. Castle Dsle on Ellxalieih K. Day. Mount Pleasant. 22 Marrh 28th were heavier than report V.. B. D. Gardner, Afton, Wyo.... .,'....27 20 Marin Blacker. Alton. Wyo Christian Peterson, Castle Dale. .. .39 New York, April 9. Since March 13. 32 Eliza Fulton. South Jordan to n Herald dispatch from according 24 Peter Christensen, Carey. Us at least, nine Japanese officials Pekin, Mary K. Rotlason, Carey, Ida., ,.24 dressed as Chinese, with n foil staff of A. I Nash, Bellevue, Ida.. ....'.,..28 Chinese servants, have passed north Maud A. Mills. Halley. Ida.,..;. 1 through Kupelnko. Jehoe and Ping Joseph Sluckl. Paris, Ida .....20 Tsuan Mu's toward .ary Price. Round Valley, Utah.. 20 A. A. Packard. Burlington, Wyo. ..23 hi'Silqnarters. There are ahmit SS.ODO foreign drillElite Shirley. Thrallklll, Mias.... 23 . K. W. Currie, Grand Junction, Coin. .23 ed troops at Uiia Dittman. Grand Junction. Colo.19 1. 2h Petersburg, April 9. The naval Henry Cat row. Salt Lake Charlotte M. Betties. Salt I.ake.,,,20 mobilisation was gazetted today. It Chariot Is M. Hetties, Salt Lake..2u refers only to oflUrera and men of the reserve In Eiiroiienn Russia and not A. D. Pierson, Salt lAke 2t Beatrice Macdonald, Salt Lake..,. 23 to ships. , The mobilization Is due to 23 the necessity for providing full erews J. K. Henrle. Iilgb. Ida Rnea E. Shaw. Ilgh, Ida. ..,.'...19 for the Black Sea and Baltic fleets, 26 which will go into commission at the I). W. Conk. Fountain Green Jena Livingston, Fountain Green. 22 opening of navigation. An open secH. W. Valentine. Hanford. Colo.... II ret is that several thousands of sailors Caroline C. Jensen. Richfield, Colo.23 belonging to Chinese fleets which had C. J. Sandberg, Salt lAkn 38 been laid up for the winter were sent Hlgne M. Johnson, Salt Lake. ...20 to Vladivostok or Port Arthur to sup23 ply the places of llme J. B. Hush. Halt l,aka expljed men ns Dotlle R. Johnson. Point Lookout. 24 well as the places of those who were A. R. Nichols. Independent's. Ida... .23 wounded or otherwise Incapacitated. .20 The men now railed out will also be May Russell, Manros, Colo W. E. Hocfgen, Wichita. Kansas.... 22 used to furnish an adequate reserve Izrttie A. Brooks, Wichita, Kansas. 22 when the European fleets go Into comA. W, Porter. Salt Lake . . 42 mission. In n few days those of the 29 reserves Mary Miller. Glencoe. Wyo..' railed to the colors who are 21 H. E. Clowsrd, Burrville rusty will be placed on board the ships Virginia Htaker, Annabella.,....22 whirbqg'e to remain here while the ofW. M. Stephens. Jr., Rexburg,. Ida. .21 ficers and men who have seen active Emily Zollinger. Rexflburg. Ida... 22 service will be concentrated on board 28 George llennen. Elko, Nev the ships which are designed to rein23 . May Foley. 'arson. Nev force Vice Admiral Makaroff during Albert Bollsch waller. Salt Lake ....24 the coming summer. 18 Smith. Logan !tha 27 Osburu 'Young, Mona 81. Petersburg. April 9.A corre23 Bertha Molyneaux. Mona. with the Russian outposts, spondent C. 25 Walk. Salt R Ike 13 writing from An Tung on ihe Yalq l.uey Gray, Randolph P. P. Black. Louisville. Ida 24 river, under date of March 9th. de26 scribes the fearful stale of the roads Theresa E. Neel. Salt Ijtke . Alfred Ilanes. Salt Lake ........22 and the Journey from Feng Huang Sarah AIcKcan. Salt Lake 18 23 Irwin Nowell. Salt Lake 23 8199 Josephine Reynolds. Murray E. G. shorter. Mammoth .28 wnmt'BffiffRHfiiiiira Aunie Jandor, Salt lke ,...23 INCREASED uvia juuriuu 10 Iiart of the upper work w,n lirotwted. in addition to tic ships actually ordered " templates ordering two Clr. of that description to be bun. 2? Formal orders for two Placed by Japan with Wicker" A Armstrong, on January L order being to expedite their .;n,h tion as speedily as possible Tk?'. are to have a speed of lit t.,,,, will be able to discharge of projectiles per minute lrom ulr main batteries. The New Chwang. April 8. Via Che Foo, April 9. General Kuropatkina visit to New Chwang has Inspired boundless confidence. The ciunniander-in-chic- f THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND" 223-- . March 37th, when Vice Admiral igo attempt tu bottle up the port, iicut a recoplion on board the battleship Yashinas at Chemulpo on April 2nd. which was attended by the foreign uaval officers In port M. Hiroso said in a speech That the ad efficiency of the Japan mo fleet-hnet been diminished ss a result of Its operations and that not even a torpedo boat had been lost. In conclusion the speaker referred to the heroic example set by his brother. ' DRAKE WESTERN 'Phono C84-- 1 Fort Arthur, ou n $ $ lg- - The Jaimnese minister. M. Hayashi, ttslay officially communicated to the Korean foreign office tbe fact of tbe retirement of the Rus-kia- j tnaips across the Yaiu river and the Japanese uacuimtion of the frontier, which resulted in an exchange of mutual congratulations. the Kor-ea- a M. Hayashi also s government ui instruct Its along the railmail line to facilitate the engaging of coolies with the object of expediting the completion of railroad.' the Seoul-Fusntwo new batApril 9.-A Korean official telegram received tleships ordered in England by Japan today announced that the prefect of will be exceedingly powerful, their Kyong Sieng, In the South Tumen length, 445 feet, exceeding that of who wna overawed by the district, RiisMians and subscfiuently arrested by the Japanese on the supposition that he was a spy, has been released owing to the inlervent ion of M. Hayashi in bis behalf, with the Japanese military authorities. TRASK A MURRAY Refined Arti- -t ROCK WAY A CONWAT Soprano nt .1 the mont powerful British battleship by twenty feet, lu order to meet the capacity of docking accommodation, the beaia and draught have been fixed at. 78. feet and 26 feet respectively. 0 Each will have a displacement of ! PICTUKEiL thing nuns than an investigating and recommending body. This bill gives tbo CummUKlon power nut only io declare what rale la but to fix the reasons iibt rale, which was the original luiontiuB of Cougress. The hill alxo provides lhat the Commission's division shall be maiulalory, sub-J-t- ct to the right of Miical. ruder the present, law the Bailings of the Cum mission are only presumptive evidenie and the tail roads can litigate the whole queMiou over again In court. The Hears! hill done away with tlila double trial by making Iho Commission's order immediately operative. Then on tlia appeal the only question to lie considered would be ibn justice of the order im tbe evidence taken liy the Commission. Further and of still greater importance, ihe lJearst measure creates an Interstate Commerce Court, to he eom-pnsof three pruiwrly qualified judges, whose decisions on apis-al- a lie shall final, except where a grave cooslltuilotial question la Involved, when an appeal to the Supreme court may lie taken. With such a court fn existence and the Commission'll lowers so enlarged, the government would' Im given agencies for direct and real tun trot over the railroads. The Supreme court's decision of Monday will have many good rotten. qitnnreA foremost' among (hem be fag Ihe direction of national attention to Representative' Hearal' comprehensive, consistent and practical plan for the suppression of railroad discrimination and the destruction of the criminal trusts, whose existence depends upon lhat discrimination. The Hearat plan would supply an Interstate Commerce (Vim mission and an Interatate Commorca court cnmpe-teIo cure Ihe abuses which are now revealed without remedial results. The Uearet plan would lake from the Attorney-Generthe sole power to Institute proceedings against tbe trusts, under .the Rhnrnian act, and anlhorlxe United Stales district attorneys to bring action.' The Hearst plan would restore the penalty of Imprisonment for Infran-tlon- a of the Interstate Commerce I .aw, repealed by the Elkins amendment Hi 1143; months after Mr! Hearat had petitioned the Attorney-Generaiyl the Interstate Commerce Commission to bring the laws lu bear upon the Coal Trust. The threo bills Introduced In the House by nepruaenl alive Heard wouid. If enacted, bring to the ground la ruins the edlllre of the criminal trusts. That the Republican Congress will pass tbe Hearat bills Is mors to lie exported than that It will adopt the resolution offered last week by Representative Williams, the minority leader, to Indirecting tbe Attorney-Generform the House Why be had not acted on the evidence of the (Vial Trusts lawless existence, supplied to Idm by Mr. Heard as long sgu aa Oetolier, 1902. It 'remains for the people to pass Judgment upon a parly whk-- controls Congress and yet refuses to make Into laws the Hearst bill, which, If enacted, would smash the leagued trusts of the United States always provided, of course, that the country had a President and an Attorney-Gener- al willing to enforce theae laws. The criminal trusts can lie smashed. Representative Hearst has proved to the whole naiinn lhat the machinery of the law. cure set In motion, they can be compelled to take the stand and testify against themselves testify to their lawless methods of monopolising the necessaries of life and extorting for those necessaries such prices as they please from the public. the existing He baa proved that laws, if executed by the President and would go a long way Attorney-Genera- l, toward giving the American pcopto relief from the exactions of confederated piratical capital. And, finally, ConHears t has laid gress. In his ihree bills, a scheme of legislation whk-- would make an end of trust pllluge hy the methods through whhh It Is bow conducted. The criminal (i rusts can lie smashed, hilt not until we have a Congress working In thu interest of the people, and not until we have a President and Attorney-General ready and eager to execute the laws against Ihe trusts. No such Congies and no surh Presican be lookdent and Attorney-Genered for from the Republican parly, the Republican party Is owned by the trusts. . Rccrosses Yalu and Japaness Nagasaki, April 9. lb a. m.M. HI Force Occupy Frontier. rose, a brother of Commander Takeo Hiroae, the naval officer who herolcal-- : ly lost hia life in the engagement at Musical. Ml.LE FAUNCB Representative ilearsi has introduced a bill which would make the Interstate Commerce Coinmixaion some- lilOf. mountain fastnesses. Milk, buttar and eggs are almost unknown. - JONME WILLIAM Funny Comedian THE BUTTON roads. Ail Postmasters and Kural Delivery Camara are authorized to receive subscriptions. Subscribers will confer a favor by informlnt tbla office of failure to retell e The Examiner before tfcair BEAR RETIRES Props. Mgn, 111, Cheng to An Tung. The road, he says, is Impassable for vehicles. The correspondent depicts An Tung as a miserable collection of hovels, the Inhabitants of which, on account of its aenreity. enunot afford timber for fires and use straw instead. . The country between Feng Huang Cheng and An Chinese Tung is sparsely settled. Tbo r Sawyer & Young HEARST'S PLAN FOR SMASHING CRIMINAL TRUSTS. AII!IL UQrEE, LTAU, Sl'MlAY MUKNJ Nil. MOKNINQ EXAMINEE, 2352 WISH. AYE AND GO TO M. G!!!U ftw BUILDERS. anything Work, Contracting and 22nd and Washington. In yjii Building. CLAIRVOYANTS. Mrs. Ingrr A Son, clairvoyants and mediums. Ws tell your nsne snd all abont your bnflines affairs, whether they will be successful. Information regarding marriage, divorce, rloknes love affairs and position. No questions asked. What wo te'l comes true 429 25th street. Whale Said the doctor, to a patient who was- - cultivating brain power. We say. feed the body and ' the brain will ta s care of itself. You want Good Red Meat At least once a day to start that fresh energy and keep the fires of intellect It you are on a meat diet, you .. cant do better than to gve us your orders. We'll take good care (J them. A; E Weatherby f NONE 7$ M M 5S Washr Ava |