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Show returns it Jeciining to sign, it is disapproved or ictoed beyond all question, although he may not comply with the atatute with rcfeience to givPublished Ev.rjr Day In the Year by ing his reasons for the veto. In othThe Standard Publishing Co. er worda, the statute dues not contain' any provision that, failing to give SUBSCRIPTION RATES. hfs reason., his veto shall be ineffecindicates tual. Thai circumiunce of the Dalirmd by Carrier in Ogden that that provision clearly City, Including Sunday Morn- 71 eta. statute mut be treated as directory ing Examiner, per mouth.... lets. and cannot operate to invalidate or Slagle copies make void a veto or refu-a- t to sign, was dearly made and clearly which BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. understood in tbi cae.H The Examiner Is sent by mall outside at Ogden, per year. . . 1A8 At least quarterly. In advance THE EXAMINER FEARLESS AND INDEPENDENT The Examiner Is a strictly Independent newspaper. It gives all sides an equal show. The Examiner has 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 but language from known Individuals, In the true name must be published fulL All letters and communications signed by nom de plumes, or assumed names, will be thrown In the waste basket The brave man never bides behind an assumed name. Dont ask the Editor to be responsible for what you are ashamed at. iliF.N, KXAMIXKH: MOKSINH THE qui-M- -- self-def-n- UNION ii!iw. PACIFIC. Bradiitreet'i has, the following comments on I'nloa pacific railroad: In ihe absence of any dehnite indications of the coming developments in regard to Cnion Pacific, a good deal of interest naturally center in the proposition Its directors recently submitted to the stockholders for an increase of $1ijp,ijiiii.ihii) In the company's authorized preferred stock, ihe directors having power to issue the new preferred shares at var. On the lace of the matter It would seem hat the capitalists who control the Vniou Pacific desire to provide in an ample and unobjectionable manner for the raising of the acw capital which the company will doubtless require within the next few years, both for improvements to the existing lines of the system and tha acquisition or branches and additional lines. In stork market circles the current theories, however, mainly relate to more and extensive deals, and It ia apparently concluded that the new preferred stuck Issue will be used to acquire control of other roads with a view to meeting possible opposition in the railroad field. Little more has been beard about the alleged plan which has been referred to several in times these columns since the first of the year, and which involves the possibility of a transfer of the control of the New York Central system and of the Chicago A Northwestern to the Ininn Pucifte. While it may be pointed out that the Jli'ft.OOrt.ftw of new Union Faciftc preferred stock could be used to acquire a controlling Interest In the' two Vanderbilt companies, the .disposition in speculative circles Is now to believe that measures of a different character are under contemplation. The sudden advanre which took place this week in the mar Central shares Favipnoni. Eureka, April 17.-Jan Italian iieudlcr, waa arrested today mea by Deputy Sheriff Harrimu, ill Braxamt brought before Judge ton liarncii. U weema that Saviguonl, who wa peddling lu the middle low a, visited the house of William William and while there made himelf so obwore out noxious that Mr. William a complaint charging bitu with disorderly conduct. His bond was fixed at S'lU and he will appear tomorrow to answer to ihe charge. Mr. Peter Murphy. whose husluuid was fatally injured some nine or mine, years ego In the Bullion-Becdied ibis evening at the residence of A. A. Lee. on Church her street, between 8:"U and 9 o'clock. Mr. Murphy had been ailing for quite a long lime and her deuth wa exher daughpected at any time. ter, Mrs. A. A. Lee, s'ae loaves a son, Jerry, and a daughter, Nellie Murphy, lo mourn her loss. Mam-mol- JUMPED INTO THE JORDAN, XIOfIXINt I. sure in the boiler For country dit ricis. whwe journeys to are often "leiiJt, the nut or fire enflis gine must git-a- i saving la lime. To small places which cannot afford to keep horses ' ready for liicir rapine, iu view of the rarity of tires, ilit motor engine, whirh com Unit- - when It is not running, will be a boon. San Frenciseo Chronicle. whuin b- iuM .Brown's throat. J"r' gensen )ir.iii'ed to gu buck and h1 a taik w:ih Ihe man and persitale ldm to avoid any rouble. Brown met ;l.cm at iie door and rem-e- d w lisi-- to hud lo say. anything and ral-e- d Jil- - aitu 10 him Fin her was afraid he strike bad a knife, and shut, he wra. in the trail sinking Brown In the renter of ihe forehead and tanging upward, coming out uf the top of the head. Fisher was horrified at what be hud went to the don.1 and immediately Justice of the peace and gave him-e- lf up. The Purti'guese Is raid to hate been a drinking man and very quarrelsome. Grcv-River, Fisher came from Wyo., to liphir. CHARGED WITH DISORDERLINESS. STATE NEWS I'TAl.. I'HIHAY A1MS1L 11, 1003. surmise in to these very Imits portant matter. though, following custom, the stock market ' naturally conclude that the sustained strength of Union Pacific shares, notwithstanding the conqtany's defeat in the Northern Securities litigation, is the icsault at the confidence ot its principal supporters in their ability to retrieve the setback in question, and to develop further plans of benefit to the corporation. -t HOW TRAINS WILL RUN. The announcement of train schedules and puraenger rate on the San Pedro road has itcea made at tuj Sait Lake offices. According to this it is the intention of the company to start o.ie train daily over the new road on May . It will leave Los Angelea at 7:30 p. m. and arrive In Salt Lake at e:30 a. m. on the second day. Leaving Salt Lake at 8:30 p. m. the train will arrive In Lo Angeiea at 7:30 a. m. on the second day. The first clara passenger rate limited, between the two cities will be 3ii; unlimited. 835. The ptillinan standard rate has been le it good every day or are there timea when it ia luke warm and taste less, or cloudy and bitterf Think of POT A COFFEE That absolutely guarantees gcod coffee and makes it the same 365 days Provo. April 17. James McFadden, of the year. . fixed at sntelicr Highland Roy employe, drank so much whisky Saturday night A. T. AND B. F. CUT-OFthat be became convinced that the Mormons were after him, and on Sunday morning he Jumped Into ihe JorThe Atchison, Topeks snd Santa Fe dan river and made hla escape, walkrailroad lousy began work on the on south he the railway track till ing cut-of- f in New Mexico, which will reached lake View. Thia was some be a line of llftu miles In lengih, and time last nigh!, and he attempted to will add a new division to the system. enter the residence of Mr. Srovllle, The object of this new road 1 lo enbut waa frightened away. Then he furnish a direct outlet for the Santa tered the residence of J. If. (.linger Fe from the Pacific coast lo Texas, and succeeded in giving Mrs. ('linger Mexico and the gulf at Galveston, reSaves you money every time. a confer favor by Subscribers will very thorough fright. And then the lieve the congestion of traffic on Ita reto Mormons did get alter McFadden. lie Informing this o re of failure rful Is a trap that fits in the top of tha pot. of wends connection faatura which roundabout Tha gulf present ceive The Examiner before their was placed under arrest by Parley and eliminate the heavy grades on the which boiling water le poured upon pulverized coffes contained through breakfast Clinger, a tan of Mrs. Cllnger, who In a tack. The action Instantaneous. Result never varying, being a through line in New Mexico. entitled Sheriff Harmon. The sherdelicious beverage. There are 2000 men and 60fl teana feet, iff went over and brought will be at work. The force increased, EXAMINER TELEPHONES to Provo and lodged him In the county DEATH OF MRS. MARY GRAVES. and the work, which will cost several all. Thia morning he waa apparently million, will he rushed. The line runs Provo. April 19. Mrs. Mary Graves EDITORIAL ROOMS In hla right mind and himself gave the from Helen, N. 51., to Texico, Tex. No. SI son. of Joshua her at died the home Independent Phene took the of he Jaunt San Francisco Chronicle. why Na M explanation Bell Phone. into country. He will probably go Gravci-- . at Lake Shore today of old of was a native BUSINESS OFFICE The deceased back to Murray tomorrow. ag. GOES TO ROCK ISLAND. No. 120 England and came to I'tah with her Independent Phone No. OS Bell Phono . Daniel Graves, aliout hostiand. the late NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED. WM. 6LASMANN fifty year ago. and lived in Provo up Topeka, Kan.. April SO. H. U. No. 120 until'a few year ago, when she went Independent Phene Mudge. general manager at the AtchiPark City, April 18. The Elka of to make her home with her son. She No. 120 Bell Phone and Sania Fe railway, son, Topeka No. 120 of both telephone systems Park City last evening held the Instalwas 88 years of age. Three children confirmed the dispatch to the ef- lation of officers who are to serve for and numerous and dosed after S p. m. grandchildren that he had resigned to accept fot Grand the eneulng survive her. year. Deputy i Exalted Ruler Ieary was present and h" ,Rock "Jslem Relive a slstue In marble of the of the public parks or on the grounds ROJESTVENSKY THE SILENT. did the work of Installing. Following system Is under control of Mr. Harri-- j DEATH OF MRS. NEWSOM. late actres. Mrs. J. H. Gilbert. The of the Actors' Home at Stapleton, mun and his associates and that Ita i this work the degree of Elk was given sponsor of the society in charge of Staten Island. That one Russian upon whom at the to three candidates and the general Provo. April 19. Mrs. Catherine E. amalgamation with the Union Pacific MONUMENT TO GRANNY, The marble tribute to the famous the scheme, known a the Mrs. Gilbert greatly strengthen the position! present time all eyre are centered and work of the lodge carried on. When Newsom, wife of William D. Newsom would t Memorial, suodation, include many actress will show her In the character work of the evening waa done and of the First ward, died thia afternoon of the latter in any contest which may j the valor and whose strategy upon known in America. It la of "Granny, which aha was playing New York, April 2d.- - - A movement persona the lodge .wes about to adjourn, Chap- from Mr. Newnm waa arise In the future. The street, how- to place the statue in one In Chicago at the time of her death. especially strategy the future of Rue-al- a lain tiraybill arose and In behalf of born pneumonia. in Arklon, Wicklow county, Ire- ever, must for a time be left to mere has boon Inaugurated here to erect purposed to great extent depends la Ad- the lodge presented Past Exalted land, Feb. 7. 1835. Sha emigrated Ruler Wight with a line past exalted to thia country In 183S, where she miral RoJPKtveniky. and In 1865 cume Rear Admiral Z. F. Rojestvensky Is ruler's Jewel. Mr. Wight was taken married Mr. by surprise lull succeeded to I'tah. The family lived in Suit a comparatively young man. Ho waa completely In thanking the lodge for the gift. Lake City fur twenty-fiv- e yean and born near Moscow In 1048, and after Fallowing the close at the lodge a line for the pant fifteen years have lived in getting the theoretical. Impractical lunch wan served and the pleasures of Provo. education of a Rasalaa naval o nicer, the evening carried on until the early hours of morning. blossomed out suddenly as a hero. Thomas Ryan, an employe of the For I we unexampled feats of bravery Silver King mine, met with a painful in the war of 1877 78 he gained the 1 accident while at work at the mine BL George's cross. Ha served lu the ) yesterday. Ryan, who Is a carman, was to dump a car of ore, and Black and Baltic Bras, gaining a high attempting had loosened the catch to the car 1903 In aa a and seaman, with the expectation that the front reputation Abandoned seagoing for the post of door would open by the fore of the chief of staff at the ministry of ma- ore against it, bill instead the door DRUMMOND APPOINTED and the car came liack, catchrine. In a year he made a reputation. caught ASSISTANT ENGINEER. ing Ryan'n hand under ihe box and He had fought well with hla sword, mashing two of the lingers very badly. C. E. Drummond has been appointed but fought a much harder battle for assistant engineer of the Oregon Short PROVO NEWS NOTES. efficiency. Had that battle been deUne and has been placed In charge of cided before February, 1904, Russia's the work of construction of the Mala-Ptovo, April 19. Mrs. Marlon naval disasters before Fort Arthur of the First ward died yester- Valley branrh, which waa commenced would probably never have taken day from pneumonia at the. age of 86 Monday last. Mr. Drummond is an engineer, constructing years. The deceased was a native of experienced place. and came to Utah In 1853. and It goes without saying that the Rojestvensky Is a typical Russian Denmark well He will new will built. line be Rhe waa for many years a resident of and a typical naval officer. His men j Sanlaqtiln, where here remains will be have two parties In the field, and as call him "Admiral Moltchallvl, the taken for burial. Funeral aervlrea the line Is over thirty miles long, at will have allent admiral, and taciturnity goes will be held In the Bantaqulu meeting the start he and his staff summer. of work during the well with the reserved expression and house at U o'clock Friday. Four chil- plenty Outfit continue to move to Garland, dren survive her. manner of the Russian aristocrat. The Thomas Blundell, a miner, 26 years and within ten days the work will be naval man shows himself In his tastes, of agA employed In thr wax mine at in full swing. Reports received at Chief Engineer. In the for he la devoted to the sea, not Colton, fell from a bucket r Ashton's office show that the fifty-fiv- e a shaft of dlstanee yesterday aa a but aa also a feet merely profession, has crossed the river In the work and was Instantly killed. The relife passion. mains were brought here today by hla of driving the piles in the Sneke for Thomas Arrowsmith, the bridge to span the stream at that Rojestvensky did not want the com- father-in-lamand of the Baltic fleet, though, and will be buried here tomorrow. Just point on the Minidoka and Southwest- , work, and as the lay-happened Is not ern. This is quick once' appointed, he never wavered In how the accident log of trusses and other details will known. his belief that it should be set out. The Utah Independent Telephone not lake so very long, it will be but The terrible omen which accompanied company la looking over the ground very short time when the river can his departure has probably coat him for the selection of a building site for be crossed by construction trains and the work of traeklaying to Twin Fall In moral lighting power one of hla Ita offices, ft expects to have its aye City resumed. Salt Lake Tribune. tern In operation next fall. best, battleships. If bn ever reaches A daughter has been born to Mr. and OIL BURNING MOTOR Togo he will certainly do his best, and, Mrs. Thomas L. Evans All well. FIRE ENGINE. The clerks of Z. C. 51. I. and the there Is no living Russian sailor whose j Browcroft A Sons company have chalbest Is likely to be better. fire engines are In ' lenged the county and city officers to a use In I jverpool, Brighton, Plymouth, ' AN ACT OF CHARITY ABUSED. game of baseball. In be played on the Portsmouth and other English cities, west square Saturday, April 22. Willard. Frank and Lilo Smith of and have given reasonable satisfac- Frank J. Cannon, through tils local were before Justice Noon tion. But lame!on has until the presBpringvllla paper, assorts tha't the reason the here today, charged with fast driving ent time tried only one adapted nia- editor of the Standard Is now expos- nn the streets of Provo last Monday. chine of this kind. Now, however. 11 have the largest and most ing him Is that on a certain occasion Frank pleaded guilty and waa fined claims to motor fire engine yet built, j not powerful Cannon made the editor at this paper lift. Willard and Llle pleaded r and capable waa act for If la of fifty their and hearing guilty a 6W gallons of water of "get down on his knees and retract. Saturday. Willard is alao throwing charged Judge A. R. Heywood knows more with assaulting a hoy, Charlri Jones, minute lo a height at 15(1 feet. It la boiler by a steam water-tub- e concerning this subject than any oth- who was In the company of another propelled at situated between the rear wheels. It er man In Ogden and we defy Frank boy. The other boy threw rocks esla heated by a petroleum .burner of 8mlth brother a' vehicle, but he J. Cannon to allow Mr. Heywood to the with new design, In which thn fuel la spraycaped, and Willard is charged publicly tell the whole story, then the beating the Jones hoy. Willard enter- ed Into the furnace. This gives a very which ran be regulated with public can determine who got down on ed a plea of not guilty. Ilia trial for hot fire, la the In fror.t of the hoth-hie knees, also they will be made this offense was also set for Saturday. nicely. with a of Inverted rylin-- ' engine, pair the Smith another of brothers, Ralph, aware of what representations were Is alao direct and double charged with fast driving, but ders driving two made to ua that we might do an act he has noi yet been found. acting pumps. The pumps can be rils- A marriage license has been Issued connected from Ihe engines iu a few j of charity. to T. J. Kolfe of Mammoth, aged 29, seconds, and, by throwing Into gear a pinion wheel, the motor drive a cotin-FRANCHISE WAS VETOED. and L. H. Cook of Payson, aged 23. tershaft lrom which th power 1 wheels. the to chains irauninittcl hy First-RailSecond-Sleep- ing BROWN DIES OF WOUND. One of the most prominent lawyers way Thus the same motor takes the ve-- , of Ogden support the position taken on the and. to hide arrtvnl, fire, pump:: Tooele City. March 18. David FishThird-Me- als Port-lan- d. Eourth-Bo- ard by the mayor that the "Iiamherger er, who shot Joe Brown, a Portu- the water. The enginee cntTlea enough forty-mila for Journey, petroleum franchise was effectively vetoed by guese, at Ophir yesterday afternoon, fresh supply ot fuel can althat official in his communication of was brought to thi city lut night and and. ashita obtained at the seme of a ways Brown died Jail. in the lodged county ten days ago to the city council. He the machine can keep going for ihl morning about 3 o'clock. Sheriff tiro, says: Evans I taking the prisoner Imek to a week if necessary. The engine la Thn veto of Mayor Clasmann of Ophir- this nfternnon for a preliminary steen-- hy handwheel. It ia fitted with Be-ldi--a 111 iTA "ST oSm THE Be-le- n EXCERPT! .tor o"! life-size- d . RAILROADS ! DE m Hig-glnso- n . Ten Most Popular Weber County Girls H to be Sent at the Expense of the Evening Standard and Morning Examiner for a 10 Days Visit to the Lewis and Clark Jg Centennial Exposition at Portland, Oregon f pile-drive- , . ! : , Steam-propelle- d The Grandest Trip Ten Jolly Girls Ever Had to See the Great Pacific Ocean j ) hoi'se-povre- ; . I ; r ; TH!S FREE TRIP INCLUDES 1 fare, round trip. on railway trains. the Bamberger franchise, by him, was unquestionably a valid veto. While it wa not technically named In his communication by the name of the company presenting it, yet It was tin mlstskahle as to what hi objection applied. The Mahler and the Bamber-ge- r franchises were the only one that had been submitted to him. and he named both of them In his com muhicatlnn. The city council rightfully considered that it wa a veto and took up each franchise with the veto, separately, voted upon the question in the rrgilar way as to whether or not the franchise ehould be passed, not withstanding the mayor veto. and the vote resulted in sustaining the mayor' veto, Instead of passing the franchise, notwithstanding such veto. The statute which requires the mayor to return an ordinance with his objections in writing is clearly directory a to apecifylng hit objections. If he hearing before ihe precinrt justice. Your correspondent visited the prisoner at the county jail thi morning and found him feeling very sorrowful for the trouble that had come upon him. Front hi sialrmeui it would appear that Ihe shooting was done ill Ifoth men bunked in the rant building. with a narrow partition between their rooms. They had a quarrel day ago over a ensatlnj Mory that the Portuguese had told alwur a girl living in the town, at which time Brown had threatened to kill Fisher Fisher, who la a German, stares that he was afraid lo go into the dining room for or lo meet thi Portuguese anywhere. snd, believing that hi life waa In danger, he borrowed a revolv.-- from a friend. in hi Yesterday afternoon while room Brown called to him through the partition and told him h? would murder him Jut as soon aa h? rnuM at him. Fisher, becoming frightened at this remark, left the Irink lum and went downtown, where he met a man hv th name ot .l..nenei to ev-er- r gt r tires and non-- ; aa the risk of sideslip on the roads of the metropolis must be lakt'j into acco'.ini. A demousiration of this motor firo engine's capability was made a tew day ago. First of all it waa run up Hlarkbe.uh bill. .This has a gradient of one foot in nine, or ten feet ct part, and horsed fire engine go up at a walk, with the men on ioot. The motor engine went up with a full load of eight men. hose and'appliance, at the rate of fii'ecn mile. . an hour, under a lull hed of .it the si life.;' amt wa gathering and part of the climb. Its suclen throwing power were also shown to w he excellent. single solid-rubbe- skids, berths both ways. and lodging at 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. , ' j ste-nn- sni-o- Thi motor-fie:,r.li,e will he pm Info service at nreo It Is not claim- it ed tha: will sa.e time In the 'turnout." t.l'houch only a tur.vie is nc-car- j to up erough tor running. A stmtll r.ra je kept burnnliiie it J standing under the ing in the sfoiiu'i, m a to maintain ihe 'water taftv hm. end Ibis will give i M e s'lffiri-yr'cnlenm hum" at fiU and pre- '. The trip will include an excursion down the Columbia river to the great Pacific Ocean, the greatest body of water on earth, ail at the expense of the Standard-Examine- r. v 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, best appointed Steamship lines and will have an opportunity to enjoy Vg pleasure that this magnificent trip affords. ' iw( i Imi!'-,..- m xA i See Rules Governing Contest on AnotHer Page' |