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Show THE JIORIG EXAMINER OGDEN, UTAH, (SATURDAY MORNING, TEACHERS SURPRISE RtTIRIHG SUPERINTENDENT GRAND LOCAL SALVATION ARMY CORPS MAKING PREPARATIONS TO FEED THE POOR. cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder helps the house wife to produce at heme, quickly and economically, fine and ta?ty cake, the raised puddings, the frosted layer-cak- e, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and food muffins, with which the ready-mad-e found at the bake-sho-p or grocery does hot-biscu- " not compare. The local Salvation Army Corps has begun active preparations fur a grand Christmas dinner for the needy pour of the city and captain Crispin and his aids sre making a canvass among the people living in tha prldctpal portion of the ritj, and especially among the merchants, for donations of food stuffs for the purpose mentioned, and also for old clothing for the needy. At Thanksgiving time thero were bnt few families that had appealed to the Army Corps for aid. The excellent weather conditions were in a measure, for this atate of affairs, but now that winter la here with its ley breath there la much suffering for lack of heavy clothing. Quit? n number nf fnmiliea are In distress, not ao murh for food aa for coal, fuel and the heavy clothing aa stated above. In a conversation with a reporter of this paper yesterday afternoon Captain Crispin had the following to say: Our local Army Corps are making preparations to rmke glad tha hearts of many of the needy poor nt Christmas time. I am engaged In a canvass of the business houses for whatever the merchants feel like giving toward our Christmas dinner, while my wife, daughter and other ladiea of the Corps are making a canvass of the residence district. Of course, it will be seen that we cennot reach all the people and to those we make an appeal to come forward and aid ua in this good work by giving ua ail tha old clothing that they have no further use for, but which will help clothe some of the worthy poor. We are few in number ao that it eannot be expected that we will be able to gather up all tha clothing offered, and for that reason those charitably inclined will be able to do the needy lasting servloe by taking, or sending their old elothing to the Army headquarters at 205 street. My residence teleTwenty-fiftphone number la 6527, and anyone having offerings of either food or clothing may call me up and aoma one of the Army Corps will visit your home and gather up the an me. Our Christmas dinner will pot be given in the Army Hall, but will be sent out to the homes of the reserving In baskets. The latter method has been proven to be the most satisfactory as the needy are sure, to be reached. " Royal is the greatest of KVM. BAKINO POWOU CO EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL Pevpla Are Asked to Contribute Old Cast-Of- f Clothing to tha Ncady. it, ROOMS Independent Phone.... BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phone.... No. Independent Phone... EDITORIAL ROOM Bell Phene. . BUSINESS OFFICE Bell Phone No. 123 SI NEW helps. VOS. other eastern Nebraska points. The three ladies mentioned are all daughters of Prof, and Mrs. J. A Smith and have enjoyed the visit to their old home very much Indeed. No. 120 WM. GLASMANN .....No. 6d .ho 68 WM. GLASMANN Bell Phene No. 120 of both telephone cloeed after p. n. I bake-da- y No. 120 systems At the regular meeting of the Child Culture Club yesterday afternoon nt the home of Mrs.' Joseph Wright a communication was prepared which will he sent to Senator Beveridge protesting against the classifying of women with "snlBials and ''lunatics in suffrage clause in the proposed bill to admit the territories Into the Union. TOOK FRENCH LEAVE Boarder Left Without Paying Bill and is Much Sought Aftor. . oid papers fur Mate at 25c per dred at the Standard Office. hun- Frank Van Winkla. a machinist, la badly wanted by J. Maidty, proprietor Lawmoce Allen, who underwent an of a boarding house, 573 Twenty-seventoperation n month ago at the hoapiul street, snd the alleged, victim of for apjtendkitls, la almost well. Van Winkles cupabillty. Maidty alMrs. Joseph Wheeler who has been leges that the machinist took sudden visiting with Iter daughter. Mr. O. W. leave, owing a board bill of $40, anda Jr., returned to Salt Lake yes- that later he attempted to purchase scalper's ticket for Omaha, at a place terday. h on Twenty-fift- h Maidty has furnished a description to the local police department and to the officers of Salt Lake. Arthur Anderson, the popular young sign painter, of this city, who has been attending the Chicago art school tin aoma time iwnt. la reported as bring very ill with typhoid fever nt a Chicago . i hospital. REED HOTEL Charles Higgins, porter at the Central lloiel, and John McCloskey, a railroad employe, became engaged in h a wordy altercation on Trent street iat evening, which resulted la blows and the arrest of both men tor disturbing the peace by Officers Herrick and Kelker. Later the proprietor of the Central Hotel went ball for both h street. Ray Wattle, who was brought from Las Vegas about a week ago for treatment at tlm hoapiul for typhoid fever, is reported to be very 111. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. , F. A. Fletcher Chicago; W. A. Robbins, La. Crosse, Wts.; Abe Mechen-hurNew York; Wm. II. Taylor, San Frauciseo, Cal.; P. M. Rattle, New Turk; ti. D. Kinder. City; J. K. Wright. New York: W. H. Apqur. III.;' S. W. Nielson, Fairvlew 1'tnh; J. W. Higgius. Chicaeu; J. P. Walker, Great Falla, Mont.; T. E. San Francisco; A. P. Hlbbs and wife. City; Dr. F. C. Pache, lakeside; John Junes, North Ogden, J. M. Bradley, Chicago. g, Chi-eug- Notice la hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Standard Publishing company will be held at the office of the company, No. 260 Twenty-fourtstreet, Ogden, Utah. Monday. Jan. 9, 1905, at I p. m., for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and transacting such other business as may come before the meeting. D. T. TRACY, Secy. Ogden, Utah. Dec. 10th, 1904. Tochers were present in large numbers from almost every part of the county at the surprise party given in honor of County School Superintendent W. B. Wilson, who retires at the dose of the county erhnole this week, from a position he has filled for a period of six yean. The event was planned and executed by Mies Tlllie Peterson, primary supervisor, nedsted by several of the teachers and was given at the home of Superintendent Wilson, 2632 Barlow avenue, which was decorated very prettily in holly, ferns and carnal Iona. In the early part of the evening an excellent musical and literary program interspersed with speeches, was enjoyed. Mr. Wilson was presented with a gold watch and chain, tha gift of Urn county teachers, aa a token of esteem anil appreciation. The case is engraved with the following inscription: W. B. Wilson, from the Weber County Teachers. December 17, 1904." In presenting the watch in behalf of tha teachers, W. II. Walton referred to the splendid work Mr. Wilson had performed In the schools; the unity between the Superintendent and teachers; tha high standard to which the Superintendent had raised the schools; and the excellent methods ha had Introduced. Mr. Wilson replied briefly and feelingly, expressing appreciation, esteem and fellowship. Dainty refreshments and punch were served. Mrs. William Jones and Miss Tlllie Hancock did much toward the success of tha mualcal program. ABCESS CAUSES MADNESS Conley ie Pronounced Insane by Physicians and Will be Taken to Prove. J. J. P. J. Conley wee examined by a board of physicians consisting of Lyman Skeen and R. S. Joyce yesterday aa to his mental condition and was found to he suffering from mania of an aggimvat-e- u form and papers were signed committing him to the state mental hospi. tal at Provo. , Conley is 44 years of age and leaves him in Ogden a wife and hehiad tea-year-- daughter. He Is a graduate of an eastern college and has been subject to periods nf mania for fonr years, caused by a brain abcess near iba base of the skull. The madness ia manifested in the form of vertigo or violence and it was during such an attack that he was ar- h rested TuasJay afternoon on Twenty-fiftstreet by Sergeant Chambers. The victim is a machinest and haw been working in the employ of the Southern Pacific company. He ia well Itked bv all who know him. He will be taken to Provo tomorrow. PRIVATE SALE UNTIL XMAS 1'nele Sam has decided not to cell nnr unredeemed goods by auction, but diamonds, will sell all unredeecd watches and Jewelry at private sale until Christmas at the actual cost advanced on the goods. Remember the plac- eUNCLE SAMS LOAN OFFICE, In .278 25th 8trret. Berlin. Dec. 17. two districts to fill vacancies in the Mrs. W. E. Moure and daughter, Reichstag hare resulted In the choice EXCURSION. of mertens Radical People's party to Helen, and Miss Lillian M. Smith, of succeed the late Prince Herein BisOgden, and Mrs. C. W Drew and Salt Lake City via Rio Grande Wes- marck for the Jrrirow district and daughters. Doris anil Heater, of Salt Polish candidate in the Greets Laka City, returned this morning from tern Saturday, Dec-- 17th, fare $1.00 district. a months visit In Lincoln, Omaha and round trip. Train at 9:30 a. m. Bty-chel- s. - EXCURSION - - Salt Lake City via Rio Grande tern Saturday. Dec. 17th, fare round trip. Train at 9:30 a. terday in which ha directed that Emil Hoover, the son of Mr. Chadwick, and the nurse, should he admitted at any time to see Mrs. Chadwick. Sheriff Barry declared tliat no visitors to Mis. Chadwick would be permitted to see her except in the tegular visiting hours si the jail. The ordi-- of Judge Wing put a period to the episodes at the jail and her attorney declared this afternoon that there would be no further developments in the legal end of the ease until Mrs. Chadwick was brought into the court either for arraignment nr trial. M. F. Brantley, a wealthy contractor, called on Airs. Chadwick just prior to the receipt of Judge Wing's order with Sheldon Kerruiah, one of Mrs. Chadwick's at turn. ys. He waa asked if ha waa going to give hail for her and said he waa not. When asked If ha intended to furnish monry for the expense of her defense he laughed and would not make a reply. PACKING HOUSES cited r MEETS Event Given aa a Mark or Appreciation for tho Work of tho Superintendent. h Bye-electio- BOARD TEACHERS. DINNER ' Have your cake, muffins, and tea bis- -' cilit home-made- . They will be fresher, SCHOOL W. B WILSON ENTERTAINED AT NUMHIS HOME BY LARGE BERS OF COUNTY CHRISTMAS DECEMBER IT, 1904. m. lestions Thousands of dollars worth of Xmas Goods at prices lower than ever before quoted in Ogden. We bought a large lot of Perfume at half price and we will sell it at half price during this sale. ,We have also placed our entire lot of Pillow Tops and Stamped Linens in this sale at cost. Wes$1.0!) BROOM BENCH SCHOOL WILL BE PAY DISCONTINUED EXTRA DAY FOR TEACHERS. , Principal Resigns Much Sickness ported Other Matters of Intoreft. Re- At tho meeting of the board of education last evening it was unanimously voted to discontinue the Broom Bench school at tho close of the scho.li for the holiday vacation, on account of the small number of school children living in that vicinity. The clerk reported that he had Investigated the matter of the .mail attendance and had learned that tho total number of rhildren of school age In the neighborhood was only 21, and that the present attendance was 17, with probably four more beginners to attend after holidays. it was derided to allow the teachers f months pay prior to holidays, and that this amount be paid Saturday nexL A communication wna received from Principal W. M. Patterson of the Grant school asking that hia resignation he accepted. The matter waa referred to the teachers committee. A petition signed by seventy-fou- r boys attending the high school, asking that military drill be Introduced at this institution was referred to the teachers committee. A communication was received from Prof. John Franklin Engle, of the Agricultural college at Logan, asking for data as to tha number and parentage of boys and girls in the Ogdea schools who are normal and who are dullards, to further certain scientific investigation, being made by the writer. The clerk wss Instructed to inform Prof. 'Engle that there was no data on hand or means by which such information could ha furnished. Superintendent Allison reported that the attendance at the schools waa unusually low, on account of the prevalence, generally, of sickness. An application was received from Min Mayrae Beashle of Ogden, for the position of teacher in the public schools and was filed. Tha contract with the Remington Typewriter company for typewriters for the high school, was renewed for another year. The financial committee reported, received Into the treasury, $3,000; paid on note due, $7,000; paid aa interest on bonds, $2,005; and commission cash on hand. $6,495.43. The sanitary committee reported fourteen cases of infectuous diseases among school children: Dipilierla, 1; scarlet fever, 1; chicken pox, 2; measles, 10. one-luU- Monuna An.w.VtTVch Having formed. In' Helena. Dec. 16. Five packing houses of the SunVJ" appear in the supreme in answer fo an "n rd,r tribunal, the order having etthe instance of Donovan, who allegra that.k panies have formed a tnut kN ing time violated the laws of Montana, they slwuid bf 'iV'1 from doing business in the application for an order to sw 1l waa made by the att,,n,ey-g- e' Monday, the defendants Ing known aa the beef Iriat Co Armour Cn., Cudahy the Hammond Backing Chicago and the Hammond company of Puebla tru AtV sr WANTS LAWSON . INDICTED COTTON MILLS Wants the Amalgamated Companys Books Examined to Ascertain Value of Its 8tock And Indict Lawson if Ha Told Falsehoods. Mr. Wack STRIKE New York, Dec. 16. An application for the indictment of Thomas W. Law-so- n and for the showing of the books nf the Amalgamated Copper company waa made today by Henry Wellington Wack. who lives moat cf the time in London. Mr. Wack ia a piember of the National Bar association of this country and the Royal Geographical Society of London. Accompanied by his lawyer, Charles M. Beattie, Mr. Wack called at the office of District Attorney Jertome and left there hla formal application that Mr. Lawson be indicted. Mr. Wack says he owns outright one thousand shares of Amalgamated and that it was worth when he came here a few weeks ago $81,780. As a result of Mr. Lawsons acts. Mr. Wack asserts, his stocks fell to 59 and he suffered a loss of approximately $21,000. Mr. Wack asks that a demand be made on the Amalgamated Copper company for ita books, to ascertain Just what its stock is worth and if Lawson's declaration proves false, hr wants him indicted under chapter 435 of the code, third which provides that any person who know-inl- y circulates a false rumor, statement or Intelligence against a stock is punishable by a fine of not more than $5,000, or by Imprisonment for not more than three years or both. District Attorney Jerome la out of town until Monday. In hla absence Assistant District Attorney Rnnd received Mr. Wack and hia counsel. He asked them to rail on Monday and tell their story to Mr. Jerome himself. Mr. Rand said the district attorney would surely make an investigation NOTICE TO OUR . MANY CUSTOMERS. and would invite all parties interested to appear before him. As is known the custom of the grocers of this city in the past has been to give away at Christmaa a considerable quantity of Candy, Nuts, etc., to their customers in response to the sentiment of the season cf the year. This ides of showing appreciation of the patronage given them has proven rather unsatisfactory, in consequence la the 8ubatanca of a Decision Handed of which fact a departure has been Down Today by Justice Jenks agreed upon by all the retail grocers Picketing is Held to be Lawful, to take effect this season. Feeling that their patrons would be New York. Dec. 16. Justice Jenks pleased to sacrifice the customary of the appellate division of the New small gifts from their grocers, at York state supreme court handad Christmas for the benefit ' of the down a decision today that an injuncworthy poor they have decided to tion against organising a strike canJoin In helping those who are too un- not stand, lie modified an injunction fortunate to be numbered among their to prevent a strike which had been customers. by Justice Dickey of the suIt is hoped that this explanation of issued court in a suit brough- by Wra. such a change will prove satisfactory preme M. Mills, William Klssam and other to the public. States The realise that the employes against the United Internagrocers heat way to benefit their customers ia Printing company of Ohio, the Electro-typers the to maintain the highest possible bus- tional Btereotypera and union and the New York Stereo iness standards. With this resolution renewed for the New Tear they take lypera union in which the plaintiffs asked court to prevent the union pleasure In wishing all the season's from the to force the printing striking day Monday, Dec. 26th. n companies to discharge the men. The court held that It could not enjoin the strike and that the picketing wheih consisted only of stationing men for observation without molestation would be lawful. To :. Philippines Discussed Affairs Justice Jenks says In the decision With Secretary Taft In Which the that picketing may also mean staChurch is Interested.' tioning men to coerce or threaten or intimidate or halt or turn aside Washington, Dec. 16. Secretary Taft against their will others who desire to and Monsignur Agin, apostolic dele- go Into the picketed place where gate to t lie Philippines, .were in conwished to work. ference today fur some time touching they In that case picketing ia unlawful. Philippine affairs in which the Catholic church atitliorillca are interested. CLAIMS HE WAS ASSAULTED AND One of the matters referred to is tho ROBBED. church lands and church buildings at tha time of suppressing the insurrecSpokane, Wash., Dec.' 16. William tionary movements. a wealthy farmer living nine Jebbila, is said that Secretary Taft will It milea north of Dayton, Wah., came insoon submit to tlm house a recommento that town today and laid he .waa dation that the claims he paid. A more important matter to the assaulted and robbed of $6,000 by thugs last night He said he waa railed to church authorities is a controversy the Roman Catholic church and the iluor of hia cabin, where he lived the Aglipayan church, a schism of the alone, and was knockod down and tied his parent church in the Philippines as to after which the robbers ransacked character. the ownership of churches and rector- house. Jebbins ia anofeccentric severe cuts about He had a number ies which still remain unsettled. An effort will be made to have this the head. adjusted by an order of the Philippine ARRESTED FOR MURDER. cuminixsloners which will give the supreme court of the island's jurisdiction to settle the questions raised by these Hinton, W. Va., Dec. 16. W. E. Jorchurches. dan, claiming hia home at Birmingham, Tonight the secretary and Munsignor Ala. waa arreeted here today charged Agius were at the White House, where with murdering a man In California. they discussed for some time the pre- Jordan has been gathering miners sent matter relating to the from 1h New River coal flelda to send them to Birmingham, Ala nqd was to leave today with 150 miners. Another Conference Has ranged Giving Renewed a Settlement. , Been a Hom nf Fall River. Mai, Dec. lS.-- Re,, hope of a settlement of the pmlonu cotton mills strike in this city en tonight by the annouu,-meanother conference had been artm between representatives of the and mill owners. This conference will take pli t, morrow morning and it U undents that every effort will be made to v an end to the strike, which bax thrm: nearly 26.0U0 operatives out of enploi ment, and been attended with mu,', ufferlng. began twenty-tw- o wwli ago. when the operatives refused to i cept a new wage schedule which invoh ed a reduction of 12 2 per rent. The-strik- e Eczema, scald head, hive, iichtsn of the akin of any sort instantly r lieved, permanently cured. Dou Ointment. At any drug store. SENATE CONFIRMATIONS. Washington. Dec. 16. The senate ti day in executive session confirmed the nominations. Captain Webster, U. 8. A., retired, be agent of the Indiana at the Colvil agency. Wash. Charles Larabec, Portland. Mi assistant rnmmioainnrr of InJiin a fairs; Charles H. Neill, District i Columbia, commissioner. Also promotions in the nary ai marine hospital. service. t . CANNOT ENJOIN A STRIKE NOTABLE ASSEMBLAGE OF London. Dec. 17.M The cormpotJ-en- l at Copenhagen of the Dally Mt--i says he learns that the emperor of Austria will vti.it Cuprnhsgen in', spring to take part in an lntmtku; conference nf monarch on the inbjm of peace. There is reason to belief,, the correspondent adds, that Enpetw and King Edwanl have il ready agreed to attend, and Emperor William aim ia expected. s London. Dec. The itawninit impend'ng in tbi 16. that a new split is Irish purliameutary party la itnufb denied by those in a position to kn:l the situation. Leaders of the party assert that flu Irish cause is now nearing s triumph. $1.00 Telephones for Residence $2.50 Telephones for Business non-unio- MOUNTAIN APOSTOLIC DELEGATE BELL TELEPHONE , MM Ask tho Office for Particulate WHAT'S THE CIRCULATIONS THAT'S THE VITAL POINTI en Our Gigantic Fur Stock Moat sensational Fur Sale ever announced at this time of the year. Sensational Selling Of Cloaks Our entire line of children's Coats at coat and leas. 250 Women's Sample Coats and Suita 33 1- -3 Prices cut still deeper at Per Cent Off in this unload ing aals of Christmaa Orest Goods. Beginning; Monday, Dec. 19, Our Store will Remain Open Each Evening until Xmas. Dry Goods One Chance on the Set Beautiful Prizes With Every $1.00 Purchase. VISITORS RIGIDLY EXCLUDED Marshal Oeniea Mrs. Chadwick Callers, Her Son and Nurse Not Excepted. 'Chadwick of her trial or arraignment in court he rigidly excluded from nil visitors and even her son and nurse will be denied permission to soe her except on the written order of United States Marohiit Chandler. This afternoon an order was received at the jail hv Sheriff Barry directing him to deny all people the privilege of seeing her and he at once ordered that the nurse, Frc.la Swatistrom who was then in the jail with Mrs. Chadwick, be ordered to leave. This action was fc) direct opposition to an order of United States Marshal Chandler issued yes Cleveland, Dec. IS. will, from now until Mrs. the time la Juat aa nourishing, tooth"" aa tha be and wholssom 'r tha othsr states. Wa are equjF ped for handling all our imi In a cleanly and scientific ner. We rereetfully eofieR 1 trial ordsr. ' A. E WEATHEKBY Wholesale and Retail 1488 WrA Ava OGDW- - .Gold ir-- J.S. Lewis Baby Rings IL. if" & Co., Jewelers- - Will present a solid gold ring to ovary child born In Ogden, -- hoIng the months of December and January. Wa have tha future welfare of Ogden at heart and wish to Call our appreciation of new resident" In thle manner. are time. welcome and will each ree little one at any They the ring ABSOLUTELY FREE all No compensation P whatever Remember w are undisputed- - leaders In Jewelry, Clocks, Diamonds, ate. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS. J. S. LEWIS & CO., AT THE BIG CLOCK, aa Watch, Jawc'zrJ. WASH. AVfc |