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Show A .... r THE THE EXAMINER one-hal- Published Every Day In the Year by The Standard Publishing Co. k SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered by Carrier In OgdenCity, including Sunday Morning Examiner, per month Single copies arte. cl- - BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. The Examiner ia sent by mall outside ot Ogden, per year... At least quarterly, in advance I f I f FEARLESS AND Snd 1.50 INDEPENDENT The Examiner ia a atrictly independent newspaper. It gives all aides an . equal show. The Examiner baa no favorites, and the will gtve no enemies lo punish. It news unbiased and unprejudiced. Communications will be received on all subjects presented in respect nil 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 ia the waste basket. The brave man never hides behind an assumed name. Don't ask tha Editor to be resiKinsible for what you are ashamed of. i t Subscribers will mnfor a ravor by Informing this oflire of failure to receive The Examiner before their breakfast. EXAMINER TELEPHONES i i J EDITORIAL ROOMS Independent Phone No. No. 81 Independent Phone No. No. 10 Independent Phone No. 120 No. 120 Sell Phone BUSINESS OFFICE Bell Phone WM. CLA6MANN 61 66 Bell Phone No. 120 of both telephono eyotems closed after 1p.m. RUSSIAN CENSORSHIP. Reader of the Examiner and Standard must have often marvelled at the complete and accurate account of in Itmuda happening chronicled by the Aattoclaicd rrean. In spite of the well known alriet-uos- s of the Russian pres ceuaonthip, a ulriotnesa which leave British disnewpopera to depend on patches from America lor a lot of their authentic news. Melville B. Stone, general manager of the Associated Press, in the Slay Century Magazine, tclln how this has been brought about for the benefit of our big newspaper association. Id g picturesque account of an Interview, he had with the czar, he says: 1 represented to his majesty the existing conditions, and told him of tho difficulties which we encouutrred. and tha dealre on the part ot his ambassador at Washington that Americana should aea Rust-iwith their own eyea, aud that pewa should not taka on an English color by reason of our receiving ft from London. 1 said that we If X ' 4 , . I ' l j . frit a large sense of responsibility. Every dispatch of the Associated Press f the population of was read by the United States. I added that Ruswere either sia and the I nked to gtow closer and closer or they were to grow apart, and we were anxious to do whatever we prnprily might to the cordial relations that had existed for a hundred years. His roaje.-i-y replied: "I. too, feel my responsibility. Russia and the United Sta'es are young, developing countries, and there is not a point at which they choulil lie at issue. 1 ant most anxious that the cordial relations shall not only continue, but grow.' When assured, in response to an inquiry. that the empeior desired me in speak frankly, I said: "We come here as friends, and it is my desire that our representatives here shall treat Russia as a friend; but it Is the very essenre of the projinsed plan that we he free to tell tho truth. We cannot lie the mouthpiece of Russia, we rannnt plead her cause, except In so far as telling the truth in a friendly spirit will do it." That is all we desire," his majesty "and all we could ask of you." He requested nte to recount the specific things 1 bad In mind. I told the emperor that the question of rate and speed of transmission had fortunately been settled by his ministers, aud that the two questions 1 desired to present to hint were ihusc of an oM-- door In all (he delta rim is, that we might secure the news, and the removal of the censorship. "It items to nte, your majesty, I said, that the censorship Is not only valueless from your own point of tiew, but works a jxwiiive harm. A wall has been built up around the country, and tha tact thst no correspondent tor a foreign paper can live and work here baa resulted In a traffic in lalso Russian news that is most hurtful. "Today there are newspaper men In Vienna, Berlin, and London who make a living by peddling out the news of Russia and It la usually false. If ws were free to tell the truth In Russia, aa we are in other countries, no self respect ing newspaper in the world would print a dispatch from Vienna respecting the Internal affairs of Russian, because the editor would know that if the thing were true, it would come from Russia direct. All you do now ia to drive a correspondent to send his dispatches arroia the German border.. I am able to write anything I choose lu Russia, and send It by messenger to Wirballen, scrota ih Oer-maborder, and It will go from there without change. You are powerless to prevent my sending these dispatcher, and nil you do la to anger the correspondent and make him an enemy, and delay hla dispatches, robbing tha Russian telegraph lines of a revenue they should receive. So It- - occurs to me tyat the censorship I Inefficient; that it U a censorship which docs not censor, hut annoy." I went ovgr tho common experience n MORNINO EXAMINER: in of ell newspaper men who had been that egreed the and emperor Russia, the existing plan waa not only valueif 1 less, hut hurtfuL He said that he week a could stay In 8t. Petersburg 1 undertake to do all th,t would desired. OGDEN- - UTAH, PrXDAY MORXIXG, 'APRIL 23, health. Conaerrely each unit public must obey tha law, thereby automatically securing thfe right of all. life nor of that n waa a nice oniwiiMnt of the Innea Band manager to Invite the Examiner editor and all the contestants the to Portland trip witness the performance of the great Wagner's masterpieces among The railed State Geological Survey them the festival op.-rof "Parelfal. It will be a treat to our young ladles hs issued a review of the law forbidTha and will ding pollution of inland water. give reaaprd hope to those Lwe n this point are of the utmost who And it hard work to get votes. strictimportance. Upon their being health the AN EASTER THOUGHT. depends ly kept by everyone of everyone. One breech may he fatal Fortunately they Sweet! sweet! the wind blows from to a community. the hills. laws are plain, reasonable and eaxi'y each orchard in Spring wakens In torbid. In Utah they understood. pray; sweet! the flkiing robin brief, the constructing of any corral Sweet! inshrill, ur pen wherefrom drainage can fall Tls Easter Day! "Ti Easier Day! to any stream or well, used for The very heavens have bloomed today of any In Joy to brighter, fairer hue; purpose; the depositing offensive nibhUh or rarcaaaea where Tall poplar tree have tlpt their grey With tender green, against the blue. possibly water may be contaminated The clouds that drift across the sky. animal or washing thervfrom; dipping Oh wondrous fairy like they seem! waters in or near any stream whose on high, With silvery anlla Each ledm with a pawing dneim. are used domestically; and dipping and shearing or bedding of rattle or The violet from shadow blow. The lily apringa from nut tha mould. twelve mile heep within respectively White sepals opening disclose or town, a of mile seven city A heart within of purest gold. a.id where refuse of auch operation can Our yery souls must bloom today In leva to fairer whiter hue; of refit pollute a stream: leaving The hearts that wept, now turn to on lake, tha atreet, Jere kind any any pray; lot. varant For life has dawned for then anew. pond or Tbee laws are easy to keep and th 8weet! sweet! the wind blows from the hills. rights of owners and the public arc Spring wakens In each orchard todefined. well equally day: Sweet! sweet! the Every riparian owner ha the right flitting robin shrills. 1. To use the waters of ktreams, Tlx Eaater Day! 'Tls Easter Day! navigable or otherwise, which flow DAISY MAG1NXI8. 8: H. A., '06. acrors or along bis property for the ordinary purposes incidental to domestic AT EASTER DAWN. . grai-inglife and agriculture, including Sweetly the birds are singing V 2. At Eaater dawn; To use such water for water are hells the Sweetly ringing manufacof kinds for all and power On Eaater morn. turing purposes which do not aenibly And the words that they say. diminish the quantity whicn flows on On this glad Easter-day- , Are, "Christ the Lord la risen." change the quality of tho waters to Birds! forget not your singing any appreciable extent. At Eaater dawn; . to flow auch waters 3. To have Bella! be ye ever ringing him from the premises of higher proOn Eastern morn. the spring of the year. prietors not unreasonably diminished In is here, nur diverted nor rendered impure by When Easter Bing. "Christ the Lord ia risen. the farming or domestic uses to which' the waters are subjected by higher Buds! ye will soon be flowers, Cheery and white; proprietors. a are changing to showers, 4. To have uch water flow to him Darkness to light. not sensibly changed in quality' by any With the awakening of spring. manufacturing ur other uoei.tO which Oh. sweetly sing, "Lo! Christ the LorJ la risen. they may have brn put by higher pro prielora. Eaater buds were growing. 5. To have such waters flow to Ages ago! him In their natural bed. .unpolluted Eaater lilies were blowing other By the waters flow. by any deposits of filth All waa glad, substance In the bed or channel pre- Not nature creature waa sad, a them.' , viously traversed by For Christ the Lord 1 risen. By the public" la meant that inCUT OFF IN SOME DOUBT. definite number of individuals, whether who a a occupy or smaller, larger Will Build Comcommon habitation a neighborhood, V. A T. Objects andLine. peting or county. village, town, state, The public in this eaase ha the A piece of news has come to right to enjoy the natural water In Caraon that Indicates that after all the which shorta condition aa nearly as possible to proposed Hazen ent-ofthat iu which nature leaves them that ens the Southern Pacific routenotand be cuts Caraon off the map, may thair use will not destroy or injure built, saya the Appual. W. H. Mills has stepped in and purpose to protect hla own roa.l, the little V. A Tm which is only fifty-twmiles long, but can be lengthcne-- i whenever Mills take a notion. Tho road has been one of the paying in the United 8tate, according to ita length, and la now earning a fine dividend for ita owner. D. O. Mills owni the principal Interest and haa notified the Southern Pucifle people that If they build the Hazen cutto off he will extend hla road down Stockton to connect with the Santa WATER RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES. in half-furle- Snow-itorm- x or-an- f. I. ) Fe. This would throw all the travel and freight of the V. A T. away from the Southern Pacific and help the Santa Fe. It was rumored declaration from that owing to this Milla work on has been stepped. the Hazen cut-of- f It ia evident the Southern Pacific will have to buy the V. A T. and pav Mill' price if they purpose to build the cut-off- . INHERITANCE TAX. . Attorney General After Delinquencies He Haa Discovered. i i ii 4 t . r I The attorney general has Instructed District Attorney Halverson to investigate Into the matters of the estate of John Kennedy Conner, valued at yi4.95G.2A and the estate of Nathan M. Keene, valued at $16,615. which have not. paid the Inheritance tax, and to collect the Inheritance tax In thesd cases if possible. It la represented to the attorney general that the administrators in these estates were discharged by Judge Roiapp without presenting a receipt from the state auditor covering the Inheritance tax. aa la provided by law, and he, therefore, has ordered an investigation. Fiiat Baptist Chnrch. Horace B. Blood, Pastor. Morning service at 11 o'clock, subject, The Prince of Heaven." Evening service at 7: SO. Subject, "The Resurrection and the Living Lessons. Both morning and evening tha rhotr will furnish special music. At 12 o'clock a special Eaater program will be rendered by the boys and girls of the Sunday school. Juniors at 4 o'clock. Young People's meeting at C:lA. Subject, The Power of the Resurrection. IndusLeader, alias Bessie Severn. trial school Tuesdays at 3:20 for the hoy. Saturday tram 2 to 4 o'clock for the girla. prayer meet ing Thursday evening at 7:20. On Tuesday evening at 8 oclock. Dr. C. D. Bancroft, manager of the Bancroft Free Home for Poor Consumptives, located at 8al!da, Colo., will give his address, Led to Glory by Two Little Girla. He will incidentally tell of hla work at Salida. Seats free. A free will offering will be taken for hia work. We earnestly hope that the people of Ogden will greet Dr. Bancroft with a large audience. Hia is certainly a worthy causa, and wa feel confident that any one will be well rewarded for being present. Mid-wee- k Swedish Lntharan Church. Corner Twenty-thir- J street and Jefferson avenue. O. A. Elmqulat, pastor. Easter Sunday: At 10:30 a. m., communion sermon, celebration of the Lord's supper, baptism, confirmation, and reception to new members. The church will be appropriately decorated. Several selection by the choir. You are moat cordially welcome. At 8 p. m., the Sunday school and the children' chorus will give its second annual Eaater entertainment and concert, assisted by a class of Mrs. Hunter' pupils. An excellent program will be rendered. Welcome! First Methodist Church. Rev. Samuel Blair. D. D.. Pastor. 7 a. m., aunrlse prayer meeting in C. To allour friends andpatrnns we extend an Easter Greeting. L Easter is the time for sunshine and for flowers. C. Its the time when nature smiles and we all take a fresh grip on life. C. Its the natural desire of every Man and Boy to appear in new garments on Easter Sunday. L Were in full bloom of Spring display of Suits, Neckwear andall sorts of Springv TopCoats, Hats, for Easter. things C. If you're not ready for Easter Sunday we can put you in order in about thirty minutes, and youll be as well dressed as any man in the Easter parade. C. Fair and satisfactory prices, as usual. M. NYE CO. FRED Clothiers Hatters Haberdashers 2413 Washington Avenue- TAPERING WJST" Anthem, choir. Offertory, Resignation' Fanconier String quartette. Baaa solo, The Man of Sorrows Mr. Harry A. Hanaen. The Nations Who Are Bkved, Whittington Choir. Tenor aolo, Frar Not Ye O Israel, Dudley Buck Mr. Will R. Sibley. Selection from Gounod, Redemption Evary r Heas. Choir. O Be Joyful, Fairbanks Choir. The above program will be rendered by a special choir, and orchestra accompaniment, under the direction of Professor Simpson. First Presbyterian Church. John Edward Carver, Pastor. MornThe Powing worship at 11, auhject: er of the Resurrection la Everyday Life." Sunday school at 12:15. Endeavor at 6:30. Evening worahlp at 7:80. Subject, "The Open Sepulchre. The music for the day will be: Morning service Anthem, "Jeaul la Risen," Meyerlot Choir. Violin offertory, Spring Awakening," Bach Mr. H. M. Llnaley. Soprano aolo, Hosanna," Granier Mlaa Lou E. Mitchell. Scripture response, "Bread of Life," Sherwln Choir. Evening Servic- eScripture response, The Truth and the Way Choir. Soprano aolo, Light of the World," Adams Mia Lou E. Mitchell. Violin offertory, ''Gloria Kyrlakon," Granier. Contralto aolo, The Soul's Desire," Emythe Mlaa Clare. Anthem, Cnoir. The Rlien King, Whynel very large number of rboice lillei have been received for decorating. A RG Women prefer In tha CORSETS who to bo I I now $12.50 $1 7.50 Silk Shirt Waist Suits now $13.50 . $20 Silk Shirt Waist Suits now $15.00 $22 Silk Shirt Waist Suits low $17.50 I now : $25 Silk Shirt Waist Suits Pikes $1.00 to $3.50 now $20.00 corset la guaranteed. LAST & THOMAS Rich Cut Glass 5 There la aa much difference In tha varloua makes of Wa wanted to have a new line of good for our Gut Glass Easter Trade ao there ia in a white and a yellow diamond. The yellow oton look all right until placed betide the whits one. Same thing with cut glass. You not tha vaot difference at ones. and It haa arrived In time. There are soma-llk-a a dozen now idoao combined with all tho our old oteadioo on helves. You ought to 000 and buy. Ws Invito you to examine the Jm S. Lewis A Go goods. and Opticians Jewelers WASH. AYE. AT THE BIG CLOCK Church of tha Good Shepherd. Corner Grant aad 24th atreet. Aured Easter Day. Early Brown, rector. celebration. 7:20 a. a.; morning prayer, sermon and holy communion, 10:30. Sunday school, 2 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon. 7:30. Monday evening at 7:30 will be held the annual pariah meeting for the election of warden and vestrymen for the ensuing year. LET US BE PACIFIC. TAILOR 1 I $9.50 $11.50 d gives the waist ling demanded by Fashion. We carry a full line of styles and aixea in high RAG now $1 6.50 Silk Shirt Waist Suits now that and $12 Silk Shirt Waist Suits $15 Silk Shirt Waist Suits rank of fashion are buying the R. G corset this Spring, aa it Is the only bust. Take Advantage of This Sale. front - I - Silk Shirt Waist Suit Sale charge of the Epworth League. 10 a. m.a Sunday school. Prof. W. L. Underwood. Supt. 11 a. m.. Exa'i-services, apodal music. The E! Mont Commandrry attending in a body. Sermon by the pan tor. 6:30 p. m., Epworth League devotional service. 7:30 p. m., sacred concert by special choir Every Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:80. All are cordially Invited to worahlp with ua. Come and enjoy the concert Sunday nighL Beats are free. Morning Muric Unfold Ya Portal, Gounod-B- y the choir. Consider the Lilies, Excell By the choir. Soprano solo, Hosanna, Jules Gran-ie- r Mr. Fred N. He.. Tenor aolo, Pronilaed Land, Bur ton. Evening Program Praise Ye the Lord, Scott Choir. The True Eaater, Excell Choir. Tenor solo Mr. J. Smith. Peace on Earth, Lewla Choir. Soprano aolo, selected Mrs. F. N. Congregational (hutch. There will be services at the Congregational church Sunuay evening at Sixteen thousand laborers are soon I o'clock. "The Immortality of the Soul" will lie the subject treated on to be engaged for work on the western end of I he survey of the West- by Rev. Goshen. ern raclflc railroad, clearing the wc The Christian Science Society. snd grading for rail of the new transcontinental road. This anoouncemert The Chriatian 8cience Society hold is made on the authority of a repre- services In the Congregational church sentative of Flick A John, edifice, corner of Adam Ave. and 25th Eastern contrsctore.who la now in San atreet. Sunday service at 11 a. m.; Fram-Urawaiting the arrival of J. H. subject. "Everlasting Punishment." At Flick. Thin firm ha beea awarded a this service Mr. Mamie Harrington contract for htiiMIng a large portion 8tevena will he vocal aololat. Wedof the new road between San Fran- nesday evening testimonial meeting! cisco and Salt loike. and will begin re held at 8 p. m. The publlo la coroperations between San Francisco and dially Invited to attend these service. Oroville In about a month. Flick la now traveling over the proFirst Church of Chriit Sciential posed new route south of Ororllle on Sen ices at church edifice, corner of horaehack and will reach San FranLincoln Ave. and Twenty-fourtSL, cium some time this week. 11 a. m. Subject: "Everlasting Flick and his partner have been en- at Punishment. Regular Wednesday gaged In some of the big railroad con- evening meetings at 8 At iu Jobs the East built and the this meet ing teaiimonialtO'clock. tracting are given Rock Island road between St. Louli of the healing of sin and sickness. All Ad Kants City. They are now en- are cordially invited to these meea in hfg piece of railroad work gaged The Christian Science free ting. in the southw--.- ' Flick has len travroom in the Ecclea building, eling westward along the surrey of reading 212. are open daily, except SunWestern the Pacific for near suite from 10 a. m. to 12 m. and 2 to ly a month, covering the greater day, 3 p. m. All are welcome. tni.'iin Utah and Nevada part of on horseback. He reached Oroville tout a week ago. and after a short Central Park Presbyterian Church. rest stsried southward toward San Corner 31t St. and Wash. Ave. SerFrancisco. vices at 11 and 7:30. Morning subject. The Resurrection of Christ." The ordinance providing for an Also exercise by Sunday school. Eveneieht-hou- r has ing aubjerL Antljrais of Romans." Y. day In public work been held valid by a local court la P. Endeavor at 6:30. Prayer meeting Detroit. Thursday at 7:30. MEN FOR WESTERN I 1905. d We are exclualve caller In this city of the K. B. system of Brea Kohm Chicago. elothea for men manufactured by on a of merchant kind finest tho is large acals In tha Thio tailoring hand-tailore- United States. We can clothe you as well as any tailor in this city and for half to the money. It coats you nothing to look. Ws are always pleaaed ' how elothea. All coats are made with the K. B." shoulder; All coats are cut a trifle longer this season. sack end the Wellington seek, both of which are vary popular and. stylish this season. Wo illustrate tho 2356-58-60-- 62 three-butto- Washington Avenue |