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Show TDK MOUSING EXAMINES OGDEN, CT.MI, THURSDAY MORNING, THE EXAMINER ha Ca. Day Iw7 PubUahiag Pukiirn Standard Tn SUBSCRIPTION p RATES. Debrered by Carrier la Or.dca kto . City, including Sunday eta. tag Examiner, per month.... 75 Single eopin BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. know of the relation of the newly attired Horn hern Italian to his padrone. Tha Examiner cat in It aewnpaprr. equal INDEPENDENT AND Iwdepead gKna all a.dea aa a ntrlctly nkoar. Tha Examiner hna no favorites. ana ao enrmle to puainh. It will K11 tttw t mbiiMd ud unprejudiced. iud CamranirfcntlonH will bo all nabject presented In respectful language from known ladlrlduaU, but . (ho true name aiunt be publlnhed la fuiL All leiiera and eommunicationa aigacd by num da pinmen, or aaaumad a amen, will bo thrown In tbn wnnta .banket. Tba brave man never bides behind aa aaaamed name. Don't aak tba Editor to ho reaponvlbla for what you are ashamed of. . 8abaerlhera will carter a favor by Informing thin office of failure Uj The Eaamluer before their Breakfast. EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOMS Independent Phono Dali PHana. BUSINESS OFFICE ....No. St SS Independent Phono. ......... Na W ....No. SS Independent Phono. ......... No. ................ Boll PLena. Ne. 120 of both talophono Oloaad after p, m. I The chances are that the Japanese laborer given lit tins aoout a mum trouble aa he girea hi employer. - He ia a thoroughly unreliable workman, But there la tbia difference between him and his Italian competitor, that due time the Italian breaks away from bin controller and acta up fur himself. are educated In our His children They in schools and Americanised. American their with fellow, termarry citizen. and their grandchildren have with our grandchild an even ren tu he President of the Hutted Bistre. Gang contract talior in degraded labor under any circumstances, When the laborers are Asiatic nmlire, who! ly foreign to our civilisation, without s)ntiaiby for our national-ideaan unbroken allegiance to the laud of their birth and with no Intent or desire to adopt the American standard of life, their preiienca iu great 1 nunilH-ra menace to the stability If It be said that of our aocleiy. work la pressing, and that no other labor is available, the answer ia that nn work la no pressing an tn warrant the Introduction of Asiatic coolls lalnir an n permannnt feature of American l, a .i.Na Boll Phono. WM. CLASMANN 120 No. 120 life. SENATOR KEARNS oyatomo FAME. e, Tli vernal ile, from Utah. has continually, since h became fulled Slates Senator, surprised the country' nnd even hla most Intimate friends by the exhibition of some, hitherto, latent talent, and the uncovering of some great reserve suon-to-b- COMPULSORY. .VACCINATION Tba Supreme Court of the United F la tea. Justice Marina the pinion, baa renenlly held that a atatutn requiting roniyul-ur- y vaccination in dearly altblu the police powna of a aiaie, and lie nnd the power at the coin tn to review, The claim w x.t made un die part of the objecting cliix.cn that the dilute wan In ciiiitiari f fuu of hla h an It compelled him liberty. to undergo a process to which lie objected an aiiKau'.i on bin iieraon. iii fact and la whiib lie hail im faith aa a preveni alive against the m auige of mallpox. Juallcn Harlan, gNakiiig for the nor the Court, dues ant range biniM-lf- . Supreme Court, on the aide of vaiviun-- t km an a preventative of the acouige of araallptix. He only decide that an tlm tale, iu the Mercian of lin dearly defined power, had decided that the mi mu re was ono of the blgbent Mil-tar- y value and conducing to the general health of the public, the cliixen and the individual right n of Ihe citlxeu must give way Iu the genrral good, an that general good had been defined hy the one competent nut borlty the elate ina-nii- power. always friendly to Senator Keaiua, ha instated that hi fame would rent upon hi an a siate-nia- n rapacity for work in iho dejiartmi-niat Washington Iu thn Interests of hla rtmntlinenta: other Ivaa friendly havo that bis fame wav manufactured by the servile reporter and press agents, who have come under the magnetic (?) influence of the great bonania king: while 1111 others, with leas reverence fur the exalted oflice of United Staten Senator and 1cm respect for Utah's great Htitseuian, who has so ably filled that olllre, asserted that Ida fame rested alone upon the homage paid by subsidised hell boy and nigger" waiters. Into whose tmnda the generous tips of tbs Utah statesman somehow found their way. Tha moat ardent admirer, however, of the distinguished Utahn never suspect-euntil yesterday, that he waa a great 'J'lila MM-r- , anm-rte- d, orator eulllled to rank with Patrick Henry, Daniel Webster, Kuril Choate, Henry Clay and other silver fongned orator of the ''golden age of the republic, or that he waa able to fully and fairly ecliiwc all modern senators by the elegance of his diction, tha g nucres-lo- n of hia periods and tba fiery pal hue of hie Invective. Ho February Zt, IBIS, ia a day Idur to l remembered In tha hbdory of tbia country, for on that day, one whom the average citlxeu of hia own state had regarded hitherto an only an unlettered mine boas, gained for himself a name among the truly great orators alone of America. bill of tbe world, willed out whatever odium attached to Id haring designated Alaska as an and conquered by thn commanding force of bia Intellect alone, the admiration of the nation and inspired we and wonder even here among tbe peaking through its legislature. The deritlim applies only to the lawa of Massachusetts, an far an the cane before the Supreme Court In concerned. But He prior iplen and are of general apiiljcatiuu, and would be enforced with reference tu simitar in other stale than MaiHurhti-estiNeither ia the Kxijie at the decision limited to precautionii against niaiiKx. it Uecc Meanly extend' to all measure of eanitalum adopted by the i ate, and the only doubtful queatlun might he whether the ope extrude tn sanitary regulation having only the authority of municipalities. It probably would extend to them, for the reason (bat (he municipality in an agent of the stale, and acts only under the authority of the state. In any event the decision in of the turnout importance, an nettling a vexed Latter-Da- y Saints. and vexatious question, au far a the power .of thn siatt-- over the general t'avilere and Ueiraetora will now hoahh of their rltixeus ia concerned. a tine to revile and criticise this new oratorical moteor-evi- -n while we write DEGRADED LABOR. the longue of slander Is busily wagging If S person desire to employ a Jap- and pens dipped in the gall of ruvy arc anese, or a thiiuMud of them, he doe trying to deface the monument he has sot make contract with the Individual buililed to his eloquent'e. One caviler men, but with a Japan rue contractor. BNSert that Ills defense of the late This In no new thing fur Atnerleans President Snow wan have been long aaecuntomed to uske and uncalled fur. Inasmuch aa hianasty own such coutracta wlih Chinese boses. paper, the Tribune, was the only paper There Is tht difference, however: iu al of Utah w hh-l- i ever made charges "lien the coairaet wan made with the of a corrupt bargain with the Chtinh t hinw born the employer knew that by which IlHimas Kcarn became Senathe work would In done precisely aa tor. This critic, doe nut uiiilrraiand specified in the contract, which was the situation, nor yd doe he compreusually In writ tag. Whim we ntaka hend ih magnanimity, the eenviilte a sirallsr contiwct with a Japanese greatness, nor the delicacy ot feeling bosa we ilu not know whether the that situated the great statesman e never-endin- legU-laH- un s, nt U-la- s SERGIUS WDOV OUR. SilK. Sale Is Now On JapancM Examiner In aent by wall uafsida of Ogden, par yenr. At leant quarterly, la advance Tta FEARLESS w from Utah In this matter it was tirely a labor of love he sought to form, tha tribute of a grateful bren, an impaaHkinad outburst of a mighty soul. It is true that here in Fi1 share the late ITeeid.-n- t Bnow was loved well known and ao generally Until. Li memto tribute and this the worse imported, than bo no Thin may -was hardly needed, but Heuror pnJimie'' system, by which labor from ory wanted to shew to tbe peop Kearu New in handled huuihcrn Europe is he lurk. Probably it to nut. We know, of the great United Htate that Morma to be fair and could generous bowet er, far lens of the inner workings on-even if that Mormon were dead- ot the gang ay stem thaJ we if the men work, wilt be done or not. can do better elsewhere It must lie exrepected that the contract wilt be timed so strike occur, a and pudiated as to make acceptance of the revised terms unavoidable except at great 2, 1003. MARCH Another mean spirited and detractor waa beaid to remark that 1 Heiiatar Kesrna' style closely resemble Utahn. that uf another great aud good (Ex) Seuaior F. J. Cannon. Perch Ihe thought! We do not doubt that Senator Kearns ia a constant reader of hia nor that he ia a great own Editor. Neither Tribune of the admirer do we doubt that, unconsciously. iu the e very fervor and frenxy of his passional some of used have he may oratory, Editor Cannon' expressions, but tbo elegant and classic diction, the and fervid eloquence, the lofty and aunorou logic, the easy yet graceful climaxes all all belong to Utah's great and lately (alas too Intel ). discovered ora lor and statesman Thonuu Kearns. To him they belong. They have made him famous. His fame ia secure. He la rung off the political stage amid a shower of bouquets and (huuderou applause, and our only regret la that he must mw resign himself to the philosophy of a lew distinguished, but by no meads orator, John J. Ingalls, and call blmaelf a sistreman out of a job.' low-do- A friend anxiously inquires what effect this great effort will have upon tba Mormon question and lu reply, and to quiet hla apprehensions, wo beg tbo leave to auggwt that perhei church will continue to do business at Brigham street despite tbe opposition u the Senator. We do not believe that President Smith will vary lb usual methods of hia buainoas or religious Ufa or that ho will abdicate hia high pusition becausfl Seuaior Kearns Is displeased with him. Joseph V. Smith lias u very strong will himself, and is not likely to yield much to the determined opposition evea of so great a man as Senator Kearns. We predict, therefore, that tbe church will Just Jog along iu the old way and while, no doubt, everybody connected with it will feel some regret that Senator Kearns la not pleased t with the management of that body, yet tha order uf such management could hardly be reversed without revolution. pn-arn- )L HARRIMAN AND OGDEN. a LAST THOMAS' cWhy Use Coal Oil? 3 d impas-slotte- E. AT 3QGC When you can have electric lights for $1.50 per month for the first light and $1.00 Strangs fact is that tha Grand Duchess Sergius, widow of tha She Grand Duka Ssrgiua, Is much balovad by tha RuMian people. Is liberal mindsd and has long been In favor of greater liberty and reform. Though disagreeing radically with har hhaband, their married Ufa was said to ha happy. A mud-ove- tC St asaa-ainata- center. looked railroad Wben Harriman took lwM there was a complete upsetting of old conditions. Favoritism ceased to play a part and the wily teat applied waa fitness. That was the beginning of the new life for this place, and all credit Is due E. If. Harriman, not that he went out of bis way to aid Ogden, but because be recognised the superior advantages possess, ed by this city and had the foresight to put iu high posit iona of responsibility such men aa Julius Kruttarhuitt. who are devoted to their calling and are not to be Influenced hy other than that Which makes for the greatest efficiency and prosperity of the roaila entrusted to their management. If control has pawed to other, it la the prayer of the people of Ogden that the new directing power will bo of tbe tamp of Harriman and that those directly in command will be of the type of Kiuitschnitt. a for additional lights each tirmnj J)u.o css Opetfc. Save all the trouble of filling lamps with oil and make it easy for the women at home by using electric light V i r SPORTS OF I THE UTAH AT ASCOT. Los Angeles. March 1. Bugleliorn won tbe first race over the Brooks Course at Ascot today, but waa promptand ly disqualified for fouling luvk-tuKresias. Invict us wa placed flrat, Fre-sisecond, and Iras third. Tuck Dark waa placed heavilly at odds between 111 to 8 to 1. Favorites had a bad day of it. Weather clear, track fast. Summary: First rare, five furlongs Sinieado won; Merry 8 port, second; Angeleno, third. IT me, 1:02 Berond rare, six furlongs Miss Prov0 LIGHT AND Pacific baa passed from E. H. llarrl-maThe news la received In Ogden with anything but pleasure, fur though the new head of affaire may 1h equally and progrre-iv- e, the change from a certainty to an uncertainty la a source of regret. Mr. Harriman ia looked upon by our people as tha greatest railroad man of tha age. He has done fur the Union Pacific and old Central Pacific what had been hoped for with but little prospect of reaUxatiun. He took charge uf the two reads when they bad become almoiit obsolete; wben nearly all tha traffic of the Pacific nad beeu diverted to other transcontinental 'routes; when they ware referred to sa two streaks . of ruat aud a Within four ; ears after hla masterful mind took up the problem uf financand modernising these roads, ing he rehail almost entirely built them from Omaha tu San Francisco, and hia work won the attention of the allroad woild, restoring sa it did tu llie central route a superiority which originally was undisputed. The Union Pacific ami Southern Purl tie liail new life infused nnd business methods were applied in nil departments. The lethargy of twenty years disappeared and life and energy were in evidence. There was consolidation, and thru came centralisation both to be commended aa tending in the long run to benefit not. only the railroad, but the public, and the employes whose Correspondence 04dHOdMMOdO0KOfO00 TO SECl'RE PEACE. broad-gaug- ed right-of-way- Harrlavgille. Utah, Feb. 228, 1905. Editor Ogden Examiner, Ogden, Utah. Dear Blr: In your editorial of today In the Examiner in regard to the Russian and Japan war you express the opinion that both powrra are anxious for peace. Bv all means, Mr. Editur. let there be peace amongst them. And this L the war that this peace ought tu lie the nations or brought about. Euroiie any to Jsian. von have played tha part of the burglar, you at talked your neighbor in the dead of night, knowing Ids weakness knd that lie was unprepared tn defend hi rights. For tba pcaee of Euiuie Russia will gel and hold nil her former lKwitlun. Pori Arthur included. For the treacherous part you have played In bringing on ttiD war you are entitled to no comEngland brought on this pensation. waa between Japan and llunsla. She had many interesia in doing this, but one in particulnr. England realized :f Russia became itoasessed of n nary of anv magnitude on the Faciflc and Uncle Barn's Interest to become endangered in tliat part of the world Russia would be our friend, as ahe baa proved herself on other occasions when we needed friend and needed them badly. At the outbreak of boalilltie between Russia and Japan I was om- - to ec so many of our American editor taking sides with Japan against Russia. Hut I think llie wltole American people will soon wakt up and realise what a virtory for Japan will mean for this country and the hardship It may work on this republic that wants to live in lienee with all nation. If the Jap is victorious will It mean peace for us? welfare is identified with careful administration and economy. Not until E. H. Harriman became llie head uf railroad Interests In tbia tlon did Ogden begin to obtain that recognition In a railroad way which its location and uatural advantages war- A household necessity Dr. Thomas' Ecloctrlc Oil. Heals burns, ruts, wounds of any sort: cures sore throat, croup, catarrh, asthma; never foils. ranted. Little prejudices aud petty piles had been swaying the judgment of individuals with power 10 affect the destiny of this city, until ihlgen became Waxldiiglon, Mutvh 1. Today's statement of the treasury balances -- how: Available cash balances. 8111.6S1.839. Gold, 952.857.181. Yuur respectfullv. 1. -- CO., aa won; laurel, second; Chief Aloha, third. Time, 1:1S.. Third rare, aix fui lunge Oxford won; Requiter, second; Princess Tita-nlthird. Time, 1:11 Fourth rare, six furlongs Tuck Back won; Palmist, second; Winifreds, third. Time, 1 : 16. Fifth race, Brook's conree Invirtus won; Freaia, second; Iras, third. Time, a. 3C GS won; Padre second; Slsa Marconi third. Time, 1:27. 8fmd race, half mile Mathia won; Hostility second; Dick Brown third. Time, : 48 Third race, one mileJFlorlzcl wop; CanlinnI WoIey second; Red Thistle third. Time, 1:41. 4-- Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Demurrer won; Noweta second Dr. Kiser, third. Time, 1:48. Fifth race, 6 furlongs Red Cent won; Mr. Barn a by second; Bon Mot third. Time, . Bixth race, 5 furlongs Lurq Young won: Brush Up second; Easter third. 2:02. . Sixth rare, aix furlongs Met lakat to Time, 1:004-5won: Durbar, second; El Chihuahua, AT HOT' SPRINGS. third. Time, 1:14 1:1-41-- Hot Springs, Ark., AT OAKLAND. sult: March 1. Re- First race, one mile Madoc won; Foxy second; Fete Dailey third. Time, 1:44. Second race, 6 furlongs Comic Opera Weather clear, track fast. Results: First race, four furlong Roman won; Maaaa second; Orchestra third. Gold won: Fred B.. second: F. W. Time, 1:153-5- . Third race, 7 furlong Crown Prince Barr, third. Time, 49. Berond rare, five furlongs Gallant won; Dewey second; Red Fox third. Casaie won; Pickaway, second; Sarrha-rate- , Time, 1:27. Fourth race, mile and a half Never third. Time, l:p. Third race, seven furlong Ethel 8ncli won; alkland second; Excentral third. Time, 2:35 Abbott won; Sholimount, second; Fifth rare, half mile Guinn Brady Mountebank, third. Time, 1:28. econd; W. E. 8. won; O. C. Parke Fourth rare, mile and fifty yards Scherzo won; Rey Dare, second; Dora third. Time, : 49 Sixth race, one mile Ivenila woa; I. third, 'lime, 1:43 12. Nannan second; Electric third. Time, Fifth race, mile and an eighth won; Nfgrette, econd; Horatiu. 1:43 third. Time, 1:52 a Sixth race, mile and MANUFACTURING PROGRESS IN JAPAN. Expedient won: Hells, aecoud; Inspector Munroe, third. Time, 2:02 The Department of Commerce and AT CRESCENT CITY. labor has lsned an interesting bulletin the expansion of tbe cotton New Orleans, March 1. Crescent showing manufacturing industry in Jaimn which Citv results: contains food for the study of thow First i ace, 6 furkinga Itaggerlv who that an open door into the won: Diplomat second; Rawhide third. Orientfancy Is' a synonym for increased op1 : 1.5 Time, portunities for the Western world to Second race, 4 furlong- - Panic won; get rid of its manufactured goods. The Blue Gram l.ad second; Kerch-vill- e figures presented by the department third. Time, :491 4. emphasize the contention made in these Third race. 5 furlong Simplicity cidumna years ago that Japan nnd Chiwon: Antimony Kerond; Presentiment na cannot be looked upon aa countries third. Time. 1:07 affording a market for Western manuFourth race, 4 furlongs Joe facture. They ahow plainly that Japan Hayinan won: Filature second; Jim Las entered iipoh a Buccesful career McGinnis third. Time. : 48 of production, and that the probabiliFifth race, mile and ties favor a movement of manufactured Canyon won: Sambo second; Evelyn goods from tbe Orient to the West . Kinsley third. Time, 2:231-5rather than tbe other way. Our probaSixth rare. 61-furlong- - Creigler ble postition in tbe economic relation won: Arch tndhum second; Opinion with the Orientals will be the ignoble third. Time, 1:28. one of furnishing raw materials to a people wbo will make them up into finAT CITY PARK. ished goods. The following quotation from the department's bulletin bears New I Means, March 1. City Park out this asumption: result: The figure of exports of rottoa Ban Francisco, March 1. The only upaet waa in the second race when Gallant Casaie ran away from her fleli 3-- 3-- An-ana- 3-- 3-- 4. three-alxlccnth- - 1-- 2-- jck 2 show (bat tbe total value of cotton yarns exported from Japan to China m 1893 waa $29,580. and lu 1903 $14,112.-51)and of other cotton manufactures, in 1893 $221,783, and In 1903 $2,013,547, making' the total of ration yams and finished cotton manufactures sent from Japan to China tn 1893 $251,363 and iu 7; 1903 $16,126,054. 'Meantime the quantity of raw cotton exported from the United States in Japan has grown from 793,242 pounds In 193 to 161,601,219 pounds in 1900, tlM value of the same being In 1893 $68,423. and in. 1900 $12,712,619. Tbe quantity and value In 1903 were somewhat reduced by reason of the very high price of American cottons and the fact thst Japan, in years of high prices in America. turns for a part of her cotton supply to India, where ahe finds a shorter staple and therefore lower prires. The general fact, however, that Japan increased her purchase of our raw cotUn from $68,000 In 1803 to $7,500,000 m 1903, and In Hie tame period Increased her aalea of manufactured cotton to China from $251,000 in 1893 to $16,000,-00in 1903. suggests the possibilities which await the rottoa manufacturers of the United Stales when they may choose to turn the cotton produced bt this country into the finished state before permitting it to pass to the cotton consumers of the world. 'This industry, which has recently sprung up in Japan of buying American cotton, turning it into the manufactured state and selling it to other countries la. of course, merely a reproduction of a process which has been going on for many years in the older manufacturing countries of Europe. The United Kingdom, for example, took In 1903 $125,000,000 worth of cotton from the United States, baaing this statement upon our figures of export tn. exthat country; and In the same year cotton of worth $322,000,000 ported varo.- - Germany, in the same year, 'bought $855)00.000 . worth of cotton from the United Stales, as shown by our own figures of export to that counworth of try. and exported $80,000,000 cotton manufactures, of which $71,000.-00- 0 d waa goods and the remainder yarn. 0 finl-he- 3-- three-eight- HIGGINS. POWER R. S. CAMPBELL, Manager a 3-- 4. There ia a persistent rumor on Wall street that tli control of the Union iS6 a 2 First race, 7 furlong Judge Tray nor manufactures March 1. Fred & by Presreappointed Stratton, recently ident Roosevelt collector of the port of San Francisco, took the oath of office today. San Francisco, MOTHER GOOSE AT THE SALT LAKE THEATRE. 8th, with 350 people-Beaat $1.00, $1 JO and $2X0, on sale Wednesday night, March tha original company of Boyles Furniture Store. West1 Special train via Rio Grand from Japan to China rn. Fare $1X0 for the round trip. At THE PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE will continue for a short time longer to accommodate those who have been unable to attend the sale an evcy day occurrence to hear people exclaim: THESE ARE BARGAINS IT DID PAY TO COME. ,ls NEVER BEfORE HEARD OP IN THIS SECTION OF THE COUNTRY. The prices that we will quote you on high class Clothing, Furnishings and Rubber Goods for the next few days you can well afford to lay in a supply of merchandise for years to come. LooK for the RED LIGHT |