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Show W7 THE MOltXINiJ EXAMINER: POPES, rTAII, TUESDAY MOKXIXC, MRCH 28, 1903. THE EXAMINER proDiArni of the church, and received the grand reply, 'We are not in jsdl-licHe tsNicht church influence by Publiahaff Every Day ia thn through what was Intended Th Standard Publiihing Ca. to lie the giant offices of a fellow senator, whoMj iuflui'uce rests usu Ihe SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ranu bat-i.- s as his uu, thu intlucnce Drliverrd by Carrtw In Ogtlra ot wealth Not only once did he Ihu c Mom-InCity. including Sunday on reek lint occasions. Yet it, 7S cti. Fxamli.er, per month.... In the Senate in he Manila his place Sing! copies anil declare that 'No ntsn ran retain BV MAIL IN ADVANCE. this M'st from I'lah and retain hi self respect after he discovers the mail aent The Examiner la by I by which his election is cutalda cl Ogden. per year... which' the mid i he object At leant quarterly, la advance. . chun-niuiiarch linends to achieve: INDEPENDENT AND Hill), while in possession of all (hi FEARLESS knowledge he has now as to the nicib-islThe Examiner la a strictly independand of ihe tho Mormon' ent nearspaper. It fUes all aides aa church objects Mr. Kearns sought leaders, equal show. The Examiner has no favorites, and that Influence which hr says even to lie ihe Innocent m lpient of would be no enemies to punish. It will glv unbiased aad unprejndlosd. rlUhnnor! Cemmuulcatlona will bo received on "in what light does this man new all subjects presented In respectful stand before the people of this State bat from ladlslduals, known language the tine same must be published In snd uf the Inlled States? To say that fulL All letters and communications his course was one of lying and Coed be nom de planes, or assumed hypocrisy would but faintly desri-lhwasU same, will bo throws In the basnet. The bravo man never hides It: lull these terms, weak as they arc, behind an assumed name. Dont ask mar he ihruHl into Ihe very throat of the Editor to bo responsible tor whnt him, 'as deep as to the lungs,' Let him you ore ashamed of. pluck them out if he can! 'Xnl only did Mr. Kearns seek a tavor by church lull lienee In order to encomSubscribers will Informing this office ot failure to but Iho their pass his own coins The Examiner Tribune war maiin upon the '.Mormon' breakfast. church was begun and carried forward In his Interests; In Ihe hope that ihe EXAMINER TELEPHONES present leaders of the church could be frightened Into supporting him for EDITORIAL ROOMS re-- loci Ion. I thank Uud (hat he found 81 Phono ....No. Independent Bell Plteno. .... ....... .... .Nw BS those whom he could not frighten; BUSINESS OPFICI whatever clue conics of It, I thank the Nib 120 Independent Phono Lord for that. Bell Phone No, BS !' Yr s pro-cuuk- b nt-x- rj e WM. GLA8MANN ..No. 120 Independent Phono Bell Phone. No. 120 No. 120 of both telephone systtme closed after 1p.m. ................ AN INCONSISTENT OF OFFICE. Messrs, Greene aad Guvnor are two American citizens temporarily la tho Dominion of Canada and misting the persuasive Invitations of ihWr Code (Samuel to return to their native hoalh anil be Inter viewed on sundry and divers matters and things alleged against them In an indictment found against thorn In Iho count iff their Unde In the sovereignty of Georgia. In fact, so pressing la Ilia Invitation thai I'ncle Esniuel has prevailed oa hla guntl friend Alliert Ed'dard to lay violent or at least, restraining, bsnds on tlia two sojourners and hold them until his persuasive powers overcome their coyness. Therein and up to dnle the proceedings of I'ncle Samuel have been airalghtforvyard, iliough Insistent. Hut, while he is claiming the persons of thu two citizeus for gissl and sulBdenL reasons, the citizeus afuressld are rlalntiug I lielr Incle Is Indebted to them for good and sufficient ressons In the sum of $7hi,(nui for work and labor done on contract, and thrlr action against Hm la pending in the courts of the Hist rtet of t'olumliia and that Is where the InHolenre of offiro comes in. Well knowing their delicate la the Dominion of Canada and their annul ressons for not. wanting to crow the line and set. fool nism the wered soli of the I'nlled Slates, the courts of the District have ordered Ihu two sojourner to spiwar before them on or before the first Tuesday In April and make personal answers to certain Interrogatories failing la which Iholr action will be dismissed and they will be s me reed the costs. Messrs. Greene and Gay nor art thus put la the position of wanting to come bark because of thrlr claim against lueir I'ncle Rarnuel and of not wanting to come, hack beruuao of their Uncle Samuel's claim egalnai them and there they are, subject of Ihe Insolence of ulllre on the part of a cruel I'ncle mid In poiilthm to lone if they come and to lose if they dont come. It Is, however, one Instance of where tho law ratchcu the criminal either way, and. Insolence or no Insolence, It Is a pity thut like situations appear ao seldom In like rase. kmI-tk- AN OPEN CHARGE. B. H. Robert. before a Urge audience In lrovo, Hindi; tills ojNn charge against it hum who Is uuw at the head of the light In Utah. having Ostensibly for lis object the separation of church uud Mine: You hare been Mr. Kcanis-t- hls aemblande of a niuu that In nothing a senator rlsu In his pure and Hliltudinlxe to lit tho phrases of his adopted speech before tho gaze of this gnat iiniimi while he denounced the use of fhinch influence) In : iind now un hear him say that M he had only adop'ed the methods chai'givl against him iu obtaining hla first election wi h the present 'Church inotitiixh,' h- - nushi have rcaltu-- this htwrnbV in ; n senate with ' Wo'tt'l hi- solicit Chimb In- IV'iicc tlio intiiii-iieof the President u: tl.i Cluiivlt. tor hi reflection? Cor- l.cu;." ui! iucli h thing never cuter-- i lo ,'ioli'ii illy piuu mind! Yet, 1. tl"-i- i. well the scrinii sucks of ; f ihiI-i'- k -- d dls-l.m- ' li'c iba t.; audiim-c- ! make. 1 buy sv .to this great It to the pro-- t and would i tilh and of 'lie I nit-b' d (Stales if ii.. voice could roach them, and Gmi ilium nij word of hnnor. thai this man. Kearns, all hi lofty utterance, both dlrerily snd imlllM'llv, too, sought, that very liilhicnre for re election which no he alfr-c- t to scorn. He, hr application to President Joseph F. KmPh. sought Ii in the city of Washington, when President Sml-was there to testify before the Senate committee on privileges ami election. Ht taught lor that luflucaci; lu Sait , nmwlih-btimdln- h STAND. Under the alsive beading tho Provo Enquirer gives us Ha opinion of the Hmurlhwallc-Canuo- THE INSOLENCE mean much to tha general public, it la Lake City, sought It personally of the u The commotion. Enquirer says: The aland taken by Mr. Cannon of the Tribune and Mr. Hmurthwalie of Ogden are rather peculiar, lo say the least. They contend that the Mormon church has no aulhoriiy to excommunicate them; they say that they are in full harmony and that Joseph F. Smith, Iho president of the church, la the one who la out of harmony and ought to bo cut off. They admit that the church can excommunicate the president but that it has not the au. thority to do so with Iho lay That, on Ihe faro of It, ought to ael thinking people to considering Just where tho gentlemen aland. Their second charge Is even more Inconsistent than their flrsi, that It la Joaoph F. Smith who la out of harmony. In looking at the situation from a disinterested standpoint It tonka aa If the great lardy of the Mormon people do not believe that their president la nut worthy or capable of leading them, but are heartily supporting him. Tlio church seem to bo progressing quietly yet steadily onward and there Is very lluio commotion In the rank and file, the backbone, of the organization, in spile of the frantic attempts to atlr up strife. - To bo sure there are a few discontented ones who think they have been alighted or for ono of many possible reasons are not In harmony with Ihe authorities, out thla element in found in every community and there la always Iho oica door whereby they can step cut and find more congenial conditions. In any ottfer church, but Ihe Mora mon, those taking tho aland theso have would bo excommunicated with very little ceremony and that would be the end of it. ttupposo for a mom sol that a member of tho Catholic church should accuse the impo of felling from grace, of being a false prophet and a blind leader, how long would he retain hla fellowship In the Catholic rhurrh? Just king enougi to bo turned out. And would his clslm bo considered for a moment If lie said It was the pope not hlmaclf who was out of harmony? Any one. ronversant with the subject, knows it would not. Why, then, should It lie different In thla case? Majority rule Is an American Institution and - as long si the great majority of the members of the Mornum church sustain the leader those of the minority who do not like It have the privilege of leaving iho organization. mem-Iwra- thought. RAILROAD NOTES OKHOKHOKHOfOKHOvOKWO RAILROADS AID GREAT SOUTHWEST. A special dispatch to Ihu Ism rant-lurign- g IN PROGRESS. Age of March lengthy article, the progress of railway hiiilditig In Ihe United States. Ail the projerta The Chicago Railway 24th in a reviewed, under contract or consideration are at in recited detail, and an ticle from which the following extracts are taken was devoted to their analysis: For the year 1!K)5 there ia promise of great activity in railway building. Lssl year showed a falling off of over I.5IHI miles In the length of new track completed, compared with 1903. hut before the year 1104 had closed there were evidences of a revival, (he slump which began In Ihe summer of 1903, and with Ihe opening of spring these evidences are growing was devoted atmnger, latst year largely to the completion of lines which had been started In the previous year and had not bran affected by which condition Ihe unfavorable caused a lull In railway building; hut now freah project are taking lite, and almost dally contracts are being let fur Ihe cun ruction of new lines or extensions. An effort to rull from the Hat printed by the Railway Age stteh project! aa bear the stamp of genuineness results In showing a total of 7,SiO miles now under run t ruction or under and 93.13 miles more which msy bo classed as live projects. The latter include lim-- showing signs of life and on whirh work may begin during the year. The .proposed mileage thus classified ia dUrtbuted as follows : l'nder contract Live or construction. Projects 1 -- rnn-trae- l, s Miles. 103 M 631 603 1647 2931 1243 Slktfl Totals 9133 75il In considering these figure it should he liorne in ntind that many contracts awarded for the building of new line, are conditional, and that (heir execution depends upon ability to raisu the necessary funds for construction purposes or upon some other Important condition, also that many contracts arc tor lines of aurh magnitude that it would be impossible to complete them In a single year, even (hough work should progress without Interruption. Therefore ii should not be taken for granted that the i.fiuo miles reported under contract are going lo lie completed during 1905. The mileage no classed include almut 7iifi mile of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient, in Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas, and although s good percentage of the grading has been completed, and track Is now being laid north of gweet water, Tex., toward Ihe southern terminus, in Oklahoma, it ia not to he expected that the entire mileage will he finished hy January 1st next. It is reasonably certain that at less! 4.000 miles of Ihe 7.50O miles under contract will he completed this year, about one-hal- f of which will be built hy twenty com-pani- FREE SPEECH. i bow being .' FINE PLACE An- : geles Times The dswu iff a new era lu the greater Southwest i. at hand. Rail' roads traversing the vast undeveloped section of Texas. Oklahoma. Arizona, and New Mexico are completing preps aration for one of the greatest for territory upbuilding In the history of iho country. Knuds, prominent among whirh are the Hama Fc. snd Pacific Ilock Island, Missouri Houihciu Pacific, sru preparing their plan in I hi city, and mlllious of dollars already have been provided fur the campaign. The success of the movement will depend largely upon tho willingness of desirable Itiiiuigranis lu move to untouched fields for their future humr have railroads and Ion tines. The aaenta stationed at New York, Huston. Philadelphia and Baltimore, and their business is to iniereel newcomers in the soul hem country. The railroads are jMdniltig out the posvast agricultural and sibilities of tho untouched sect ion of thu Southwest, and are now etrlring to build up regions thai show promise of better thing. RAILWAY BUILDING The property developed rapidly and the smelter ia kept running steadily year iu and to it full year out, though not capacity. The min and amelter give 304 steady employment to between uud 4'mi men. fr WIND-U- P SALE FOR NEW HOMES. Churchill Present County, Nevada, Exceptional Advantages. The Iron County Record says: ' l.aar week we received a letter from an old friend who resides la tit. Chiir. Churchill county. Nevada, in whrh a description of that section w. given. We were surpriaed to ienrn that ao gixxl an opportunity for b.Juit seekers ia ui be found in the tfagu Brush state. Churchill county ia iu tbe western part of the state and I the site of one of the great gov erament irrigation enterprises, where several millions of dollara are being expended in the construction of caught and other irrigation works. n Heretofore the water supply fur which has been furnished by the Caraon river, has failed in midsummer, but the government has constructed a canal from (his stream Jo :he Truckee river, aud from thla Sn there- is likely to be nu abundance of water for watering all tbe good land in the valley which la said by our informant to be about thirty miles wide hv about aeventy-Avmi lea long. The rl.maie la mild and even, the oil g, ui rally good and suited to the pro (lection of excellent traps of alfalfa, and garden Li Kin. corn, sugar beet truck. A good market Is found for all that ia produced. Much of the land ia ami open to entry under the homestead laws and much of that whirh has been patented can be bought at reasonable price and la partly improved. The water will be conveyed hy the government to every forty acres. Water will cost $26 per acre, .mJ ran be paid for In ten annual payments. It is expected, however, that cltl-ethe price of water will be reduced or the time for payment extended over a period of twenty-flr- e years. The settling up of thla section has jeer, retarded by the scarcity of water fur irrigation. An additional favorable feature la tl.ut there ta plenty of work for any one who want to find employment, slid whe are fairly remunerative. The nearest railroad towft ia llaxlon. The county seat ia Fallon, a new place only four years old, and which already la lulling on city airs. Good water fur culinary and domestic use can be gctii-anywhere in the district at a uoh of from eight to twenty feet. This will be the last and only windT clean-u- Thi Hub. Beginning Today, Monday, March 27, and Continuing Till Saturday April 1, at 11 Oclock P. M. We propose to sell all of the remainder of "The Hub stock in order to give all our attention to the Washington avenue store. Look up advertised e our record and see if we have ever anything that we did not produce. Weve always taken the "square deal method in business, and find it pays. This is what we are gome to offer you next week. We're going to offer you anything thats left in clothing at the following prices : $25.00 Suits at $12 in $1 1 .1 6 $15.00 Suits at. $22.00 Suits at $7.85 $1 0.1 5 $12.00 Suits at....; $20.00 Suits at $6.90 Suits Suits at at. $18.00 $9.20 $10.00 $5.65 "Now dye see any advantage in looking after your dollars purchasing power? If your dollar is worth two dollars in buying things you really and actually need, wont it pay you to investigate? We think it will and we think you can see it, too. Youre not dull to the extent of losing this opportunity. ITT The following Is a communication to the Hox Eider News: At Ihe present time there ia much being said through the papers and otherwise about free speech and the freedom of tbe pres. Glaring head articles Hines Introduce newspaper condiwhich misrepresent existing tions and are used for the purpose of Distorted ruts drawing sttention. with a young lady gagged and bound, free speech supposedly repre-entin- g suppressed are published for the same purpose. But wbo has been deprived of free speech ? One of the national parties In I'tab once picked up a present editor of one of our daily papers and honored him with- the aenaturahlp.' loiter in convention he nude a free speech for free silver and became he could not control the convention walked out free. He ban made free aiieechea since then but not for the party of hla Aral love. It, dropped him. ll will lie a sad day Indeed when, within these glorious United States, the freedom of speech .and of the pres shall not be tolerated or In the least curtailed; but the day will be aadder still, when thnae maligned, whether societies or individuals, shall have no redress. , There was free peech and freedom of the press in Ihe fifties and sixties, the laird knows but Jeff Davis waa not allowed to run this government nor to set up one of hla own within its borders. The page of the history of the country are embellished with many such Illustrations. Whose rapital is being frightened away from Utah? Thelr's only who read the hobgoblin stories manufactured and published for a nelflsh and malignant purpose, If ihe editors or our daily and county patters will write of our glorious rllmate. of the grandeur of our scenery. of the productiveness of our soil, of the thousands of acres of (liable lands yet unoccupied, of our of our fruit promining Indii-trle- s, ducts mid of the general good character of our people, capital will not lie frightened from nor lie afraid to mme to Utah. And men of means, and might, and brain and brawn will mme and will find ample scope for the putting forth of their beat energies -- Let ua have peace as well aa freedom of speech and of the press, 'The from Toggery - FREE SPEECH. HEARD OF sale of goods purchased bv p irri-paiio- The roads classed under the head or "live project a" I lie hide the entire The Iron County Record says; line of Ihe Western Pacific from Kan to Sail Imke Pity, over HtiO The most s bused and harshly Francisco I rated man in Utah today is Frank J. miles, which394 Just beginning to let miles of contract; CkUiton. lie is rhs victim of the Northwestern and 1aeiflc, (he Denver lying beA LITTLE GIRL'S ANSWER. tyrannous methods of Ihe Mormon yond the thin miles under con320 struction. iff and a In mile, the Bella cliitrrh, hla conviction, nmrtyr An east side settlcmctn teacher waa cm off of the Atchison, Topeka an ami has been deprived of Ills fellowtrying to develop the idea of tbe fracSanta Fe iu New Mexico. tion f. with the primary claae. toiu-nship In tile Mormon church Now. children, she said, if a, hi ot the opinions president BULLY HILL GOES AT 62,500,00a woman has six eggs and takes threw lo.'iYuf. Of rotirse his opinions were of them to make a cake, what part hoi ut all complimentary, but it I not Hartwig Cohen Sues DeLamar for ISO-00- does she use?" Commission. in be exported that a man esn always There waa a puzzled alienee on the of the little class. Finally, a bo expressing complimentary opinion, The lsg;et mining deal ever con- part vlten he does not cut errata them, summated in Shasta county has Jut small girl, with a look of rained a timid hand. lid rK-cillThe amoiini Inwhen there i no been made public. Ah. I thought Jennie would know, is I2.;.imi.P00. volve,! that living the said the toucher. money in it. Hut Frank should not Well, what part eniirmuii sunt Captain Do Ihe would she use. Jennie?" complain after 11 fur. Judging by his mine owner, will 1 think she'd ue tho yolks, venfor the Bully Hill mine at lie expressions. He ha no more fellow. ml the smelter snd all the tured the joung hopeful. Chicago Mi ip lor the Mormon ohureh than U Lantar Tribune. lias for him. snd while he is claim-i.i- appurtenance. Tho deal, whirh has been progivKhing for several months, freedom of porch for hinikelf he was NEWSPAPER MAN ATTACKED. ringed tn Ban Francisco a few a.'ivly should be willing in allow to days ago n.ul the transfer is to be Native in Morocco Trios to Stab the church ihe same privilege. If he made April 1. Walter B. Harris. Th are the General is Murere la what he says lioili pan-ii-- r Electric coin puny of Seheneciady.N.Y.. are heller tiff fr.r the sop.i ration." t rival Tangier. Morocco, March 27. Waltje largcsi manufacturing poneern in the world. Th" fad that ler ll. Harris, the correspondent of a OTHERS DISCOVER j Umdoii newspaper, was attacked hy a deception. the siteh has Inn'll made liecauip puls native shlie in the British piiHlofflrc lie (he filing or an attseh-nieti- l The Provo t is aide to sec on the property for soii.iiiMi q ody. Ills assailant, a Moorish hotel UtmirIi the' veil of wurn hy an scii.M in the iiin ior court of p.m guide, suddenly niched upon him with Franns.-A. a knife, which, however, struck the bnmglit by Hart wig the American party puper. It says: I'uhen ring of Mr. Harris' watch, and slightly suainst lie Lamar and Paptaiu The instiiigiT of the 1'iab State (be Hnliy Hill (oiier Mining A. Rmell- wounded him in Ihe stomach. Mr. J"irnsl of Ogden in n doulile leaded ng roinivany : recover commission Harris say he is not aware of any idi'urial expn's-e- s the idea jat the for making the le. The attachment reason for the attack. the be may Imyrotted for throw- does not concern the public. Hlvca are a terrible torment to the Sun property is conceded to he ing bouquet at Sinur'liwaiie, the man limes 'he mount Involved. worth little folks, and to some older ones. The suit In t'gde.i vs Ini it to lie IrieiJ for his concerns nnlv Captain ve Lr.mar and Easily cured. Drati's Ointment never Ilowshni in Hie Mormo.i churcli. t'oh'-n- , who for years ha been a con- fails. Instant relief, permanent care. Tbire is likely more hot air than fidential ntan and manager for IV At any drug store, $4 cents. I. mar. .irivtiung elsr iu the proivosition.' Next to the Mountain Manmis! I'm ... sleepy- - Won't you i.puer iron Mounii.in mine, t'.tt Huilv p'eawc tell roe a t.tiry stury before I HELP WANTED. lllll mme and adjotulrg claim are go to lied? th m.M valuable mining prupenies N... tny child, now. Wait a lit-i- !' Pompon- - Sunn get I beard y.mr .all in Shasta while and yni.r father will come county. Although toe Dully for hr'p when ibis young ntsn trii-- to Hill Is known aa a copper mine, it and tell us both one!" ki Jim. Dn you win mv axi,tunn-prod nee large vain" in gold and silRlmhing Girl Yes. Will you ver. non t f n ScryM.ier-I- t' smelter most rcmawkshle stand tlieie on the and give ii of ::iui tons il.illy ciiiiai-itand a rail- thing, .losn't c know, that when I'm warning ir any one runic along. Now, road connecting ihi- - mine a.t.t e smell. feeling worst write my .very dev-sliewin ni re, pliaa;-- . Ilatold. The tram fer iu ownership will ni thing-- . f GREAT r When Shoe goodness is considered you know that J. & M. shoes are top notchers. Now we are going to make a uniform price of $3.50 on all J. & M, shoes. Any quality, any leather, any weight and any .size that may be left we will sell you your pick for $3.50. Dont overlook this chance to save from $2 to $4 on a pair of J. &. M. shoes. On gloves of all kinds we are makdean-uoff. A lot of workof p 1:3 price ing a ing gloves in gauntlet and wrist styles in reindeer, horsehide, pigskin and such durable leathers. Your glove chance should be improved. Shirts and hats, neckwear and .collars, suspenders and handker-chiei- s, grips and telescopes, underwear and hosiery, in fact everybe thing that is sold in a mens store will be cut so deep that youll this sorry from a, dollar saving standpoint if you don't show up at sale wind-u- p . . Sale Is Going on at The Toggerys Old Stand at 302 Twenty-Fift- h Street, Next to Carrs Drug Store And We Will Give You Just What I Advertised & Browne g 0 The Toggery People y g pun-hxHc- r el'.-c- The Silk ih'-mg- dcc-'ptio- We Therefore, we are here with the goods. . are showing an elegant line at extraordinary low prices. - t , In the fashions for the coming Spring. - f- t pk-ax- . k j x . More Arriving Every Day The in our may also be seen. Come in and see the new styles department Youll surely find what you, want. Spring Jacket cloak , New Silks, Dress gSSRl'E tv p ' L L 111. I. WabUandSKM, |