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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER; OGDEN, UTAn, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1905. THE EXAMINER Published Every Day in the The Standard Publishing Cs. SUBSCRIPTION Vnr by RATES. Delivered by Terrier In Ogden Cltr, Inrlndlng Sunday Morn-. . . iu lng Examiner. per month. Etngle copies ct. BY MAIL. IN ADVANCE. The Examiner is sent by mail on l vide of Ogden, per year. . . At least quarterly. In advanra FEARLESS AND 600 r INDEPENDENT The Examiner Is a strictly Independent newspaper. It gives all sldea an equal show. The Examiner baa no favorites, and no enemies to punish. It will give the news unbiased and unprejudiced. Communications will be received on all subjects presented In respectful language from known Individuals, but the true name must be published In fulL All letters and communications signed by nom de plumes, or assumed names, will be throws In ths wants basket. The brave nun never hides bshlnd as assumed name. Don't ask tha Editor to bo responsible for what you are ashamed of. Bubarribera will confer a favor by Informing this office of failure to receive The Examiner before their breakfast. EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOMS No. 81 ladspandsnt Phons Bell Phene N. II BUSINESS OFFICE No. 120 Independant Phene No. 6S Sell Phene WM. GLASMANN No. 120 Independent Phene Bell Phons No. 120 No. 120 of both telephone systems dosed after ten years ago. To offset these alliances there Is the fragile and the crumbling triple alllsnre of Germany, Austria and Italy, the Jailer a second rate power and Austria only awaiting the death of Franx Josef to go to pieces and hewith the prey of Europe, roine Hungary absolutely independent. Not all the (tower tho triple alliance oiuld p'l in the Held, or on the seas, roulil equal tho power at ihe command uf England and of Japan, of France aud of England nor even of France and Russia. So far as tho oH-- door is Involved, It will be demanded by the Vniu-i- l is going States, hut Ihe kai-It might lie beyond that proposition. well tor him to count Ihe cost, If he is in earnest in the extent of his demands, and it Is not surprising that i a calm ex' eriorconalderable irrapl-lal- a ritation is prevailing In Eurojx-abecause! uf his visit and the. scope thereof. I p. m. lieui-Hil- n CROP REPORTS. According to the weekly rrop bulletin Issued yesterday by the weather bureau the week ending April imh was very favorable for farming operations lu the .central velleya and Rocky Mountain and raciflc coast districts. "All reports tndlraie that the outlook for winter wheat throughout the rountry is unusually line and that the crop has made satisfactory progress since the previous Issue of the weather crop bulletin In April. In California the condition of Ihe crop Is excellent and the largest rrop In years Is promised. "In Washington seeding of spring wheat Is well advauced and the early-sowIn lioth Washington and Oregon Is coining up nicely. In the central valleys and middle gulf statea the Outlook for peaches Is poor and the frosts of the seventh aud eighth have lessened tho prospects In the south Atlantic states and In the It Is not to be supposed that the pa- southern portion of the middle Atlantic thetic ending of tha public career of states. Farther north to the eastward Senator Stewart, of Nevada, will de- - of the Mississippi river iearh btfllif tar Mr. Addirks from future efforts In have not been sitfllclenily advanced to the rapture of a seat In the Senate sustain serious Injuries. For most but there are other men than Addlrka of the other fruits prospects are enIn tha land, and they might find somecouraging. thing oa which to think. If not to morIS OF NO USE AT FORTY. alise, in the case of Senator Stewart. Occupying a seal in the Bennie for approximately forty years, ha has been John U Sullivan writes an editorial thrlcs s the director on the statement attributed to Dr. Wilof (he politics of Nevada, s lawyer of liam Osier, that men are useless after ability, a commanding figure In tho 41) and that at 60 they ought to be politics of ths nation and in tha social chloroformed. Here are uome men whirl at the capital, where Btewsrt'a who were not useless at 40; raises" was, and still Is, ona of the Demosthenes delivered his oratorical sights of Washington. masterpieces the orations "On the 11a Is no longer a senator. Ills last Crown" nt (4. fortune was sunk In efforts to make Aristotle did his greatest work after residence portions of the city grow to and Plato after 55. to, the neighborhood of his Investments In wrote tho Chaucer Canterbury suburban property nt the eapftal, and Tales" famoua works after and other the remnants of that fortune, Invested 40. In a dairy enterprise as a means of Splnoaa wrote hts speech-makinlivelihood, were sunk beyond recall. book aftvr he waa 42. mins owner, the many times Today the Laurence Sterne wrote "Tristan millionaire, ths dictator of (he politics when ho was 47. Shandy" Nevathe of his state, "Senator from Cervantes was to when he began to da" Is 7$ years of age. Without money and apparently without friends at write "Don Quixote. Defoe was 64 when he gave the least without ths friends who were world "Robinson Crusoe." friends when hs was wealthy and In Oliver Cromwell did not begin his the Senate he la on his way to Neuntil he was 45. vada again to begin the battle by the wonderful over 40 when he began was Titian his old of law. the practice profession Once, perhaps, there was a time la work on the renowned masterpiece, which a lesson such as that given by "The Assumption of the Madonna. laxmardl da Vlnri who, we are told, ths career of Bonator Stewart would have had Its rightful effect It la not comes nearest to being history's Genius, was 45 years oM when probable that It will today. It always was the rule with the young to regard he painted The last Supper. Sir Christopher Wren designed Ht. old ags or misfortuues as Impossible to them, sad as liable only to overtake Paul's Cathedral at 46 and the lowers their companions. The rule Is no lees of Westminster Abbey at 8u. John Hunter, the celebrated physistrong today than It was from the very beginning. It may even be stronger. cian,. wrote his greatest treatise when Jn any event, the day and ths time and 66 years of age. Pasteur was 52 before he fairly got the age are too strenuous to pay attention to wreckage, for In the glance to work on his hydrophobia rung Morse was 41 when he gave the that may be east In that direction, no Valter how fleeting, an opportunity world Ihe telegraph. Past 40, too, was Mohammed before nay be lost. There la pluck la Stewart. Me la making no moan, and there will, he began to write the Koran. "Mommsen was on the shady side of t least, be nothing amiss In wlshlnff him good luck and clients hammortng 40 when he wrote his monumental Bt bis door. history vf Rome. And many others I can mention," saya the gn-s- l John I WAS IT MERELY SPECTACULAR? "A few days ago T wrote I)r. Osier that I would guarantee to put nty list Was the visit of Kaiser Wilhelm lo through a isnel of a door 1 Inches Tangier n mere spectacular display thick and if he would aland behind the or la he In earnest In hts door that there would be forre defiance to France and England? If left In Ihe blow to knork enough him out and the former, no harm will be dune; but I am 46 years of age, and signed it If he Is lu earnest it might be well for John L. Sullivan." him to ait down on the deck of Ills THE MOTIVE DISCLOSED. yacht under the awning and figure out the problem In private before essaying ita solution In public. Germany occuThe real animus prompting pies a poult lou of Isolation In Ihe Held Keani to attack Joseph K. Smith of European politics and diplomacy. of the .Mormon church has been made She U Ihe one groar power In Europe public. Tho Pittsburg Tinas hail a without an available ally. Whether the interview President fact Is due to mistaken foreign policy representative Smith In Salt Lake and ask him the of the kaiser, as British and Frenrh direct question why the exscnaior newspapers maintain, or whether it Is was making such a bitter fight on due to his lordly personality, or to the him, and the head of the churrh gave fact of his determination lo keep his out for the Aral time a statement to army constantly on a war footing, docs the effect that Thomas Kearns' ennot obviate tha fact that Germany mity originated with President Smith's tanda practically alone in Europe. abonlute refusal lo sanction Ills camThere can be no doubt of a secret, Ion or in any way paign for but complete, iimlerstandlng aid bis senatorial randldary. or mix Japan and England, nor can there he church and state to further the amdoubt of the close relations between bitious of that poliiirinn. England and France. The evidence of In Hie Salt Lake department of thU that linderhtauding are patent in the trailer the Interview ! given at length. the two powers- In treaty This Is but a confirmation of w.'iat which the troublesome questions of this paper h.i repealed seieral times French fishing rights in Newfoundland of late, that the tirade of abuse now wateis were settled and even more being dlrerte.1 at the hrad uf the Morpointedly patent In the treaty lietweeq mon church by Kearns' hired characIhe two powers concerning Morocco ter aaxin wa inspired by pique Ihe very sorest spot to the kaiser. caused by the refusal uf the high France and Russia arc openly allies, church officials to delmse theue!vi-are one being bound to go to the aid to the extent ot putting on the gaib end defense of the other If more than of a ward politician to help one nation should declare war agalust Kearns. either, and the present post1 ion of YVIth there fads before them, there France In European politics Is surpris- la every reason presented why the ing In view of (he Frvnro-PnisidaGentiles and Mormons of Itah should war and even commanding In com- voice approval or what President parison with the position she occupied Smith did, and, funher, shy they WINDING UP A CAREER. g life-wor- k Tnl-voraa- . y re-ele- denounce the campaign of vil- CASE OF SMITHS IB CONTINUED t Intended to inflict N-York, April 12 J. Morgan to frt'e iipnj him for Fnitth and bis wife, h were brought influfrom chuich the political the here .trom Cincinnati yesterday to a cbaigH ot conspiracy ence uf im-- of tha stamp. with Nan PaMrrbon io obtain money front fae-a- r Young, va ill not plead to the COLLEGE STUDENTS AS STRIKEIndictment until nx' Finlay. They BREAKERS. arraigned in tin- - eourt nf gruff I sp6ion today, but upon request and the recent suhwsv During of their the care was conelevated railroad strike in New York tinued. siuune.v, It was said that four hundred ColumThe continuance wa asked by the bia m intent had enlisted In the ranks Smith through their st'oiney, to ppt-m-ii uf the strikebreakers; and sonir time them an opportunity to examine ago. during a threatened strike on the the minutes of the grand jury whieb New York, New Haven aud Hartford indict ert them on the brilrf-rcharge. number of M. Levy, counsel fur Nan Patterson, railroad, a cunaideiablti a Yalfi aiudenta offered, it is with the Smith and who to play the pari of strikebreaker, if also is awaiting trial for the murder of necessary. Moved by thee newtspaper Caesar Young, asked permission lo fae reports, the American Federal loniM in- heard. The court finally gave Mr. dulges in a few pointed reutaiks con- Levy one day instead of two In which cerning ibis 'manliest at Inn of a senti- lo notify the district attorney, making ment that should cuuae tho motion returnable tomorrow. At men to that time uducatota and college-brearguments trill t made and Ruslu heads their shame, ;i Miss Patterson will be arraigned on hang sia. students defy the uuiorracy. as- the charge ot conspiracy. sume risks, and make great sacrifice rictorc being taken to the tombs lor the sake of the Ideals of liberty . prison. Built h made a statement In tor and Justice which he said: (quality of opportunity, "1 arn very glad to lie hack In New all. In thin free and republican couneven welcome, York. The name of my family has try college student anticipate, the opportunity to exhibit ben besmirched, I have never had a themselves as 'scabs' aud strikebreakchance to clear it, hut 1 will. My moveers. and deprive work men struggling ment a on the day the pistol waa fur a decent standard of living uf their iNMighi are very easily traced. I had only means uf subsistence. A coni rasi written them out, naming every person I met that day thut 1 knew. truly! "But what la the matter with the "Tlie record was in the trunk which aiudenta? Yr can not believe that they tree confiscated In Cincinnati and I are bad and cold at heart; that they now in the possession of the district would knowingly and drlilieratel)' aid attorney. 1 am very grateful for the unfair employer and Injure the eauso district attorney having it. "I did not buy the revolver and 1 of organised labor. The explanation d must be that Ihey are misled and defy any one to swear or identify me as as the man." by such stacks on unions Presidi-n- l Asked why he and his w ife left New Elliot, of Harvard, ha gotten Into tho habit of making. These Yark so hurriedly last June, he anthat tho scab la swered: "I have no reply to make. 1 youthful student 'the modern hero'; that unionism will not discuss my case further exmake war on American liberty; that cept ou the advice of counsel. of organised labor are Several persona who were called by Ihe demand extreme and revolutionary ; that It 1 the prosecution as witnesses at tha tho duty of the great 'third party.' Ihe last trial of Nan Patterson and who public, to make common cause with were expected by the district court to the and terribly op- Identify Smith as a man mentioned In pressed employers and 'scab.' When their testimony were in court when the were arraigned today. such notlona are disseminated by In- prisoners fluential men it Is hardly to be won- Among them waa Hyman Stern, the dered at that, as a result, students. In pawnbroker who cold the revolver order to he heroes' and defenders of with which Caesar Young was killed. liberty, become 'scabs' and strike- Before going into court Stern said he breakers. But the spectacle Is as dis- waa doubtful if ho could positively He said he saw so gusting and shameful as It is dan- Identify Smith. gerous not to labor, but to the college, many people In hi buslneas It waa Imwhich will lose the respect and sym- possible lo remember them all. After he had seen Smith, Stern today said: pathy of the wastes of the "What l said before about not being porlllvc goes." There was an affecting scene when . THE GENTLE ART OF hould ification punu-h-men- FOR THOSE - atu-niptin- sjwr SPRING WEDDINGS wi-r- -- 1847RogersBros.Silvenvare right-minde- con-fuaa- much-abuse- d wage-earner- JIU-DO- Japanast 8how Somsthlng Nsw Lint at Columbia. In BUY- "Silver Plate that Man." When you Buy Spoons knives, forks, etc., bay reliable brands, even if they do cost a little more. They are worth the difference. "!84? ROGERS BROS? the genu ipe Rogers quality, famous for wear. on any spoon or fork insures A new line just arrived in the following: Ice Cream and Cake Sets, 5 Oclock Teas, Orange Spoons, Cold Meat Forks, Sugar Shells, Butter Knives, Bouillon Spoons, Berry Spoons, Carving Sets, Oyster Spoons, Etc. Every Piece Warranted Z, C. M B 8UBORNATHPN OF PERJURY. Nan Patterson and her slater met In mittod to Mm were false. Support, the tombs prison. When last they saw juT.V lng Hass In bis statements, each other they ocrupled an apartment Charged Againat a Prominent Chicago Mabel Starek, a stenographer detective agency, testified that h. together in an uptown hotel.. Today Lawyer. both were prisoners. Miss Patterson had gained the consent of the warden to aee Mrs. Smith as soon as she was brought to the prison. They were left alone, standing with their arme around each others' shoulders weeping bitter ly. As the attorneys and several prison officiate stood outside the room, J. Randolph Patterson, the aged father of He the prisoners, joined the group. pleaded with the warden not to separate the girls. If you can grant an old father's wieh, said he. "keep the girls ae near you can while they are together Incarcerated." Warden Flynn said he would do all he could for him, and arranged to have the prisoner on the same tier In the woman's prison. April 12. Accused of attempted subornation of perjury in defending disbarment proceedings, Wm. Eugene Brown, formerly a member of the Kansas legUlature, and mure recently president of tho Indiana club of Chicago, haa been arresteJ. He waa taken before Justice Richardson, who set tho hearing for next Tuesday and released Brows under bonds of $5,000. The warrant was sworn out by J. Scott Matthews and John L. Fogle, secretary of the Bar association, and waa served immediately after the hearing of testimony in the proceedings for his disbarment before G. Fred Rush. The charge waa the result of representation by Charles T. Haas, a detective, that Brown had offered him A lazy liver makes a laxy man. Bure $200 if he, and others, whom be might dock Blood Blttn- L the natural, nrv-e- h elect, would swear to certain statements which, he said Brown had ad- falling remedy for a lazy liver. Chicago, and Hast had been instructed h. Brown In a rehearsal lea. thsn an hour before. Last fall Judge Dunne enteivdt order disbarring Brown from nncue-ing in the t ook county circuit court ' ! and when similar proceedings were' brought in the supreme court he a, pointed J. Scott Matthews to rent 3ent the circuit court. Sir. Matthews' wa assisted by Secretary Fogle The charge in the disbarment are very complicated, bnt flrt count charge briefly, the Brown with swindling the American Trust A Savings bank out of $2,700 ' on May 6, 1901, and the second count! accuses him of fraudulently procuring an order appointing him receiver for his own property. "If women were only eligible, what an ornament to the senate she would Louisville Courier-Journamake! l. tha Jiu-Jits- u A new thing In the line of Japanese athletics and physical culture waa uhown last week at Columbia. Prof. T. Tomita, of the Pcera' College, Toklo, demonstrated the gentle art of Jlu do," which I declared to reimible only as a sort of grandson. Jiu-dIs a physical culture thing, and primarily, has little to do with which Is Ihe sole object of the The demonstration of the new art waa made before a large crowd of Instructors and students In the gymnasium. Prof. Toralta Introduced the science as one haring authority. He learned It from the originator, who developed the thing only about thirty II vs yeais ago. Prof. Tomita and hia assistant. Prof. K. Maedn, both of wnom tire finely built little men, came out of the four dressed In complete habiliments of white silk. Their shoes were perhaps Ihe must peculiar things Ihey wore. These were made of very soft lest her, nd hsd a separate pari tor the great toe. They buttoned up the back, rather curiously. The trousers they wore were to ihe kne, and were gathered onlylike bloomers. The blouses had wide lapels, which were naed later in annie of Ihe tricks to got a bold. Prof. Rashford Dean, who has bren In Japsn, told the audience something and then the about the art of Japanese entered to Illustrate. The Ural part of the programme consisted In showing sonic of the exercises to obtain control of the miisclea. which Is one of the chief things. Borne wonderful things In the line of muscle- moving were dime. Then followed a little exposition ol some of the things In which the art 1 silled to Revere I gripe anil holds were worked through Klowly- to give the persons present an idea of how the things were Prof. Toiuiia worked Then done. them through with lightning speed on his unfnrtumite aaeletant, who came purple of up aiulllng and polite hut visage after each trick. A number of the wrestling trlcka were tried on Mr. Keith, one of tlie Columbia gmy naalum Instructor, who ws almost chocked to the suffocating point by om of them. iS FREE Jiu-Jits- u o Jiu-jits- - jlu-d- J , Jiu-jits- - j at-a- THIS FREE TRIP INCLUDES i i "Ive fare, round trip. berths both ways. Third-Me- als on railway trains. Fourth-Bo- ard and lodging at Portland. Fifth The party will be chaperoned by the Standard editor, wife and daughter, or by a chaperone elected by the successful contestants, as the former may decide. First-Rail- d GIVE ME THE NAMES The Grandest Trip fen Jolly Girls Ever Had to See the Great Pacific Ocean r n Just lies, i reading about a nun who lived In spite of the removal of part of hi spl ie. "Oh. that's noi so wnml rfnl. Th.re are several men who nave Invn mem- here of ;he Cniteil States Senate wi becoming millionaires. i 1 GOOD ROADS CONVENTION. Portland. Ore.. April 12. The Good oade convention which will be held i Portland June 22. 23 and 24 will to Portland one of the most hital-es- s bodies of imminent men from all parts of the 1'nlted talcs, that will assemble in this city urlng the Iewl A Clark fair. It la Xpert ert that delegates from every tate In the t'nton trill attend the The ileleaatea w'.ll coins to trains 'urtland mostly In special rhlch will he despatched from the mu hern and eastern elates. One of the trains which will leave 'hies go will he known as the Northern lwis A Clark Good It will make 4n stops toad special. t tlie entail towns on the way lo Pnrt-nIn which Good Roads conventions rill ho held. The purpose of these con- ention will bo to appoint delegate tlie Portland convention and to .nitre enthusiasm ami Interest In the ,ewl & Clark exposition. Ten Most Popular Weber County Girls to be Sent at the Expense of the' Evening Standard and Morning Examiner for a , 1 0 Days Visit to the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition at Portland, Oregon way Second-Sleep- ing j ' The trip will include an excursion down the Columbia river to the great Pacific Ocean, the greatest body of water on earth, all at the expense of the Standard-Examine- r. - s 1 . n Of your friend or relatives In the East whi. are contemplating moving to the West during the coming spring or summer. , There will bn in effect during thp spring month, from all eastern point lu every section of the West, greatly reduced rates (both one wny and round trip), and it will be to their interest that you give me the names of parties who may be induced by these rates to come West. No matter where they may bo located, we will have our representative call upon or write to them and advise them of the cheapest and best way to come. Call or Hildres: A. WALKER. Genera! Agent. Chicago A Northwestern Railway. The young ladies, who will be the guests of the Standard and Examiner from the day they leave until they return, will be entertained only at the best hotels enroute, will travel only op the best equipped transcontinental trains, the best appointed Steamship lines and will have an opportunity to enjoy every pleasure that this magnificent trip affords. See Rules Governing Contest on Another Page Vvivi |
