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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER: OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 1D03L' 1, I SPORTING Ogden Brothers Co. a specialty is prompt delivery. Both Bell 137Y. Washington Avenue, ME WHEELER AND WILSON marhlne made, the easiest to manage, and Fj least liable to get nut of order. Will easily sew fabrics of every dea erlptlon and work that cannot be r done with other maehlnea unless by special adjustment! and great skill on the part of the operator. All leading dreis makers and fartorles use the Wheeler and WUson Try the Wheeler end Wilson before you buy. In other grades of Machines we have the New Home drop .... a. .. t. a. ... a. a. bead $35.00 if., New $33.00 drop head Singer ai.iaaaiiiaat.aaiaiaii New 5 drawer drop bead Household $30.00 Wa repair and keep supplies for all makes of sawing maehlnea. Machine rented. The simplest a.... -- CARL C RASMUSSON, Agent, Both Phones. 2246 Washington Ave. Reversed and Heterodox Sects Will Longer be Persecuted St. Petersburg. May 1, !:2 a. m. t Real religious freedom conferred up- - J on his subject l,y Emperor Nichols as an Easter gift is a historic event of ihe highest significance in com-- 1 parinn with which the rnnUsion of millions of dollar of use to the peasantry, a long Hat of decorations and six pages of promot'una of bureaucratic officials are hardly worth commenting. Liberty of conscience ha been repeatedly proclaimed, and Procurator Pobedonotzeff, in his famous reply to the e angelica! petition of 18Kf, contender! that it ex' sled In the empire. The fact i, that ta a try sting place all religions have been tolerated ia Ruasia, but none haa been al-rawed to trespass upon the orthodox fciih as enunciated from the moaqua that facea the church on the XevaU in St. Peteraliurg. People were free to remain true to the religion of theii father, but were forbidden to make proaolytea. . Everybody might enter hut not leave the orthodox rhurch without forfeit fug all civil rights, Including the right to Inherit crown property and in the train of that policy persecutions of every conceivable character were directed against the Ra.kolnlki or dissident sects, and especially the old believer. Among the Kaskolnikl ere numbered a thousand and one queer and rustic heresic., brvd of the great schism caused by reform of the ancient liturgy and augmented by the of the patriarchate by Peter the Great. The told hellerera. who clung to the old liturgy end made the sign of the cross with their three fingers Instead of two, was broken uo into numerous sect, some discarding priests and sacraments, while othera Instituted an episcopate and priesthood of their own and dealt with all innovation! from the west as Inventions of the eschewing lea, coffee, and sugar and couiderlng Three latter surshaving wicked. vived countless for persecution years without legal recognition of marriage conducted by their prleata, but nevertheless became commercially tha ablest class in Kula. Morality and wealth were the secret of their .his branch of the old strength, believers include! merchant princes of Mocow, rivaling thie of America, hut they have never ceased to he regarded as apostates from the orthodox church and have been subjected to all sorts of legal persecution! as such. The humbler disaentere have had a much harder time, being hunted down until secretly they gave rise to a horde of el range ect. One preached redemption by suicide and a fiery or a bloody baptism ; other worshipped Images of Napoleon an the 1 anti-Chrla- t, CALIFORNIA Via Regular (Service Opens May 1, 1905 $31.50 TO LOS ANGELES And Return Ninety Day Limit with Stopovers. May 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 10th. Ilth. 12th, 13th. 14th, Solid Vestibule Passenger Train will leave Salt Lake City daily 8:30 p. m, Pullman Drawing-rooand Obaervation Sleepers, Dining Cara, Chair Cara, etc. SHORTEST and QUICKEST route to Southern California. Secure your roaarvatlona now. For tickets or further Information, call on, ar write, C. A. HENRY, Ticket Agent, Union Depot i. L. MOORE, District Passenger Agent, 17 West 2nd S. St., believing that he encbped to Siberia and would return some day and establish a reign of justice and peace, and still othera like the Kunlcha, Jumpers and AJam-itea- , which ar now practically wiped out, indulged In moi licentious rites. The Btudists and Molkan of southern Russia, nuw the principal nonconformists, who might be described sa the Quakers of Russia, have made tremenduu progress in recent yesiS In spite of persecutions which often has driven them eastward and made them pioneers of Russian colonization. There are in all about 12.un0.u0U of these. The emperor'B act will also affect about 40,000,000 belonging to alien faiths, such as the Jews, Catholics and mesniah, Flag-cliaatr- f, Lutherans of Poland and the Baltic province, the Protetanli of Finland and the followers of lnlam anl BudSalt Lake City dha in the Ural, the Crimea, the Turkestan and Cenirnl Asia. These figures are only approximate, as probably millions who are nominally orthodox secretly protean other religFLEET PREPARES FOR SEA. t about 50 mile north of Kamranh ion Whole villages of Muulmani, Two cruUerw baptised in the orthodox bay) this afternoon. Hong Kong, April 3f. The (learner which had tholf decks stacked with by a ru-- o, petition in vain eommunlnn to be perStettin which has arrived here Righted coal signaled the Stettin to and mitted to return to Mohamvduiilara. from 30 to ft) vckmI of the RukkIho qucMtioned her. The fleet wasatop While the emperor's approval of the preparsquadron in Hongknhe bay, Annamln, ing for aca. action of the committee of ministers distinctly nobis to orthodoxy as the state religion and create the usual commiaaion to work out many details in connection with the offspring a mixed marriages during minority, of marriage and reg titration of dent An and births it also rescind a number of acts aimed specifically at various religion and entah-linheprinciple of absolute freedom of worship and the right of every Russian who become of age to change Ms confession of faith In which the assurance or religion freedom lie. It also contemplate relief of Catholic and Pole from the present lestrloilon as to preaching the cathechii-m- , the Russian language etc. 1 .oglrally the emperor's action involve a complete reversal of the Russian policy of seeking national Tha bonafide paying subscribers of the Morning Euamlner in Weber iinilv in conquering province in u eacceda of that County any Daily or Weekly paper published In Utah lie ha. accepted ihe unity. axiom of the Metropolitan Antoiru, (Excepting only the Standard). "You cannot hold t range children in fie church aguinn their will," ana lecognize In religion variety good for the nation a well a for the church itself, a principle which, if acknowledged politically, would mean a federated Russia. Cau-caun- d vex-tiou- Excepting Only a The Standard" rell-glo- WIND IS CHEAP BUT MONEY CALLS ALL BLUFFS Tha Morning Examiner win give to the Ogden Crittenden Home fo, unfortunate girle the sum of S 100 for the proof that any daily, weekor monthly paper has a LARGER number of ACTUAL ly, BONAFIDE CASH PAYING SUBSCRIBERS in Weber County than haa the Morning Examiner. Who is the flret to call this bluff 7 Show up your subscription lists Tha Examiner receives more telegraphie diapatchee in on night than does any other paper In Weber County in a week. How It that for high? Why, it takes low, jack and tho game, too. The Standard-Examine- r receive a car lead of paper every 40 to 60 daya; no other paper In Ogden receive a car load in a year. Do wo burn theta car load of paper?. No. wo print newapapera n them sell them to tho people. Buaineea la business. To do buainaat 1o buainei with tho newapapera that do business. td Advertise in the Standard for tho beat advertising medium, but If you don't want to do all of tho business in sight, then advertise In Tha Examiner It takes In all the Standard misses. San Fr;.nrico, Cal., April 30. Tha spectators of today's game were furnished the unusual spectacle of a player making a vicious and long continued attack on an umpire, Is the first Inning, while Murphy, of the local team, was at bat ha found fault with Perrins' decisions In calling strikes on him. Muiphy on tae third ball weut out on an Infield bit and returned toward tha plate when Captain Wilson wet engaged in an argument with Perrlne. Murphy thrust Wilson aside and struck the umpire on the head. Perrine's mask fell off and he retreated toward the grand land, Murphy following and shower ing blows on Perrine's face. Policemen ran up, placed Murphy under ar rest and took him to the police station. Perrlne was ao badly cut about the face that the game was suspended for twenty minute in order that hia injuries muld be dreaed. When play waa resumed Waller Christy, the California university coach, wa pressed into service and officiated on the baiei while Perrlne umpired at the piste. President Bert announced that he would expel Murphy from the Russia's Policy in Religion is Completely imoWaV1xaaaaaaa Every one knows they are leaders in' their lines. Best Goods, Best Service and Best Prices. Our 2344 PACIFIC LEAGUE. Player Attacks Umpire An Unusual Spectacle la Furnished in Ban Franciaca Oakland Gama. GROCERS phones Ind. 137; 18 CZARS EASTER GIFT ' No American, German, Italian, Russian, Spanish and Austrian ambassadors, while M. Rouvier, Etennle, Bertaux, Delcase aud Thnmp-o- n represented the French cabinet. At King Edward's right side eat Mine. Loubet, Count Tornelll, the Italian ambassador. Lady Bertie, wife of the British ambassador and Prince Radolln, the German ambassador. At hla left sat Marguis Edel Muni, wife of the Spanish ambassador. General Horace Porter, the retiring American amba.a-dnr- ; Mme. Rouvier and M. Nelldoff, No speeches were delivered. FUNERAL .OF GENERAL LEE OCCURS TODAY league. San Francisco shut Washington, April J1. Brief funeral services over the remains of General Lee who died Friday night will be neld tomorrow morning at the Church of They will consist of the Epiphany. Church the Ritualistic Episcopal service aud will be conducted by Rev. rector of the l)r. Randolph AIcKim, church, who waa an officer of General Lee s regiment and la chaplan of the confederate veteran association. Following this the body will be removed at noon to the Pennsylvania railroad station and under civil and military escort will leave on a special train for Richmond where the funeral will take place tn Holywood cemetery according on to the present arrangements Thursday. The body of General Lee waa removed today from the Providence where he died to the Church of The funeral train la the Epiphany. scheduled to reach Richmond at five At Richmond full honors o'clock. will be a!d to the memory of General Lee by the municipality and tha state. The body will lie In mate in the city hall and sn opportunity will be given the people to view the face of the dear. A military escort will be provided on the day of the funeral The service at Richmond will be held in St. Paul's Episcopal church and Bishop Randolph of Virginia has. been asked to officiate. All the arrangements for the service at Richmond are In charge of the state end cl(y committees appointed It Is said that It for, that purpose. was General Lee's wish that when he died his body might be Interred in Hollywood and a site had been selected there overlooking the James river. ' Paris, April 30. There was an Immense audience at the Trocadero this afternoon when tha jubilee festival for the world's alliance of the Y. M. C. A was celebrated under the presidency of Dr. Charles Modod of the academy . of medicine. Cr. S. Weir. Batteries and Fager. led fourth of tha death la dttw dbcaaca." Dr, & Vdf. MlUhclL "How different la the vocabulary of the people living under Cleveland's or Roosevelt's administration fromthat of a contemiKirary of Monroe or Jack-son!exclaimed Pierre de Couberiln in the Paris Figaro. Formerly, he adds, the American tried to write English, the more scholarly he was the more he tried to keep in the beaten track marked out for him by the national literature. An appropriate turn of expression constituted for him one more link wlih the mother coiftitry." But now, the American has other cares and other loots." To quote further: He has a language distinctly his own, with brief Imperative phrases, strangly colored the Image, it would seem, of the continent where his baste and hla ambition are spread out in a vast frame. Wa notice with amusement the telegraphic ablirevatlons he has invented: Dear Sir: Your com munication to hand. I delayed answerAn Englishman would ing same. never write like that. We call It the Influence of the commercial spirit, the permanent vision of the calf of gold. And we are a little scandalized at the amusement we felt at flret. "But It must not be forgotten that this American langunge, so picturesque and so suggestive, supposes other Instinct than the desire to esrn money and to economize effort. What power of Imagination and what delicacy of senilnicnt it reveals at time: No idiom of the Old World would have dared to coin the tragic word 'telescope' to depict the collision of two trains which, going at full speed, run Into and crush each other. We would perhaps have found something as wildly grewsotnc, but nothing so coldNone of our rivers ly scientific. would have Inspired that comparison so licwlldrrtng on account of Its simplicity and Its exactitude between tha animal and the linrncKKlng an an utilizing nf a mass of wa'er harness Nlpnrla' You see Immediately, as In a mlnature. the enormous monster subdued by the light harness on It by the Intelligence of man. Will the English of America one day drive out the English of Europe? Will the language of the rebel daughter replace that of the old and venerable matron? We await philosophically the solution of this question." Literary LEAGUE. New York vs. Brooklyn. April 30. That Sunday Brooklyn, baas ball is popular In Brooklyn wa evidenced today. Thirty clearly thousand people got ' Inside of the Washington Park enclosure and fully 5.0U0 were left outside the gates having been closed when the management found that the stands and grounds were crowded to excess. There waa no police Interference. Score: R.H. E. New York , , . , . .5 9 3 6 Batteries: McUlnnlty and Brashanan; Jonea and Bergen. Umpire Johnston. BE Louis va. Pittsburg. St. Louis. Mo., April 30. Pittsburg took the opening game of the senes from the local national league team the today In n game characterized-bpoor fielding of the. home team. Taylor a fair game. - Attendance y 7,000. R. H. E. Score: 4 A 3 St. looitls 10 10 Pittsburg Batteries: Taylor and Warner; Leaver and Pelts. Umpire O'Day. Cincinnati vs. Chicago. Cincinnati, April 30. Errors were responsible for tbn most of the rune Two errors In the tenth comtoday. bined with four hits gave the Chicago's five runs when hut one should have been scored. Attendance 13,500. R.H. E. Score: Cincinnati .. ...a.........B 9 5 15 Chicago AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago va. Detroit. Chicago. April 30. The Detroit suf- fered a shut out at the hands of the loral team today. Chicago made no error. White, for Chicago pitched In perfect form, allowing ihe Detroit team but four hits which were scatterAttendance 16,500. ed. R. H. E. Score: Chicago. a........ ...... ...60 9 4 2 Detroit Batteries: White and W. Sullivan; Killian and J. Sullivan. d LOUBET CONVERSES WITH KING Plgest. President's Dinner in Honor of ward VIII. Is a Brilliant Diplo-mati- n Function, Ed- CONSCIENCE'S LONG NAP. SL Louis vs. Cleveland. St. Ixnils. Mo.. April 30. Hits by Stone and Kohler, following Bradley' error In the ninth inning, saved the local American's from a shut our. Cleveland winning all the way easily. Attendance 14,200. Score: St. I .nuts . , . I. Iceland From, the Lindsborg Record. Part. April 30. The exrhangr of Mrs. Margaret Lundberg was greatlv official visit between King Edward a few days ago when she reand President Imber, thl afternoon aurprta.il ceived thl letter: was marked with the utmost corrtialltv "Inclosed find 3. which I will the conversation on rach occasion send yon In please payment of 75 cent which minutes. lasting twenty President I have Wn owing your first husband. lioubet previously had received For- Mr. Noyd. deccnsed. for fixlug a pair Minister to IVIraase.. whom King of shot." eign Edward afterward, was accorded a The lcticr an mailed on a train in R.H. E 1 3 11 14 4 2 Batteries: Howell. Buchanan, Sugden and Weaver; Joss and Bern!. BRITISH EMIGRANTS TO AMERICA Ivindon, April 30.--parliamentary report just Issued allows that the number of British emigrants who went tn America in 19i4 wa nearly double the combined total of those emigrants to all the British colonies. Thus out long audience. Ilinnis. otherwise there is no clue to of a total of 453.677. President lubet' dinner In honor where It min., from. Mr. Noyd leaving the Unithas ed Kingdom. 291,445 went to America, of King Edward at the palace of the been dca eotne it years, and bring 40.000 more than In 1903. CanaElvsee this evening was a brilliant though 'ha' ! Is forty forty-fivfully years da attracted the next numIn aipce thN function, entirely of ahoes was fixel. The ber, .91, cm. 32.243 wentlargest to South character. There were 12i guest and letter roii'nln-- d a 12 bill and one Africa and 1 4.210 emigrated to Ausnearly the entire diplomatic corps $1 bill. M- -. 1jhs no Lira tralia. The heat went to various parts were present, including the British, from horn this Lundbergcame. af the money 1 . - ef death due to aarvusa cant In lofty years- - Qnm ace from nacroue r . out Oakland in Brooklyn - to-d- Portland vs. Tacoma. Portland, Ore., April flue pitching shut out Tacoma In tha game today with Portland. The local pitcher wa a mystery to the visitors, the four hit tae,v secured being scattered and ineffective. Brown was hit freely and effectively, though fast fielding by Tacoma killed off most of the runners before they became dangerous. Attendance 5,0u0. R. H. E. Score: 4 13 3 Portland 0 4 4 Tacoma Batteries Garvlq and Gates; Brown and Hogan. Umpire Klopf. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN ENGLISH Will) Keg- Genes. Tlisir "In buoy center tha number Cum bu (named twenty per 5 d 1 C. Hall and Frnry; Baum NATIONAL the Great. Kecraie Well, gist. Warns Americans Seattle va. Lea Angelas. Seattle, Wash., April 30 The score today wa 1 to 1 untU the eighth inning, when Los Angeles hit C. Hall freely and, assisted by errors brought In four run. The locals played a weak game In all department. Attendance 4,0l)0. R. H. E. Score: 1 d 6 Seattle Log Angelos , i - hoe-plta- Y JOHN 5. LONG.1 the opening game. In the morning Miller's pitching, coupled with faultier fielding, won the gtme for Her ris mm. In the afternoon Corbett had Oakland entirely at sea. one hit in the ftrt and another in tlie fourth inning being the total of hits made against him. Morning game. R. H. E. Score: Id 9- 0 San Francisco : 0 4 3 Oakland Miller Batteries and WUson; Schmidt and Byrne. Umpire Perrlne. Afternoon game. Score: R.H. E. 3 5 1 San Francisco 0 2 5 Oakland Batteries Corbett end 8hen; Moski-ms- n and Byrne. Umpires Perrlne and Christy. nterment Will B is the Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond. - ii- The clean, rich nerve-forc- e that was behind the health and happiness of thousands upon thousands is literally burning itself up liice the- dry wick of an empty lamp. It is the "Strenuous Life, with a vengeance. Can men who go to their work in. the morning tired and with lax spirits give to their own' affairs the electric touch of confidence and power upon which success depends? Can mothers worn out and nervous, plodding dully or through the routine of homekeeping, bring into the family life that precious spirit of hopefulness and happiness without which the word 'home seems a mockery? When you feel exhausted when you grow tired sooner than you should when you lose patience with the irritating cares of daily life when you feel discouraged when you feel that your hopes and ambitions are not as' high as they used to be when you spend a sleepless night when you get up almost as weary as when you went to Wed when you are worried. These are all signs that your nerve forces art burning low. Neglect the nerves and they will make you feel this neglect in many ways, they control all of the organs of the body and must be kept healthy and strong to do their work properly tired nerves cannot keep the organs of the body working in that harmony which is essential to real health. This is why Fame's Celerv Compound is able to bring health in so many different forms. Paine's Celery Compound feeds and nourishes the nerves. It make new Nerve Force. It makes pure, rich blood, a clean active liypr, a stomach that acts quietly and strongly upon all the food tha? is given to it, bowels that throw away promptly and surely all the ashes from life's engine room. Tt makes the heart beat true ,.and evenly- - it i makes the brain dear and vigorous. The Nerve Force does this all, land Paines Celery Compound makes the Nerve Force. Best of all it makes that buoyant the thrill of health, that is the secret of happiness and the keynote of individual success. Without Nerve Force there can be no health at all no success no joy in living. John S. Longs case is simply one of thousands upon thousands. An average case and an object lesson to the average person.For nervousness and stomach troubles ; Fainas Celery Compound la the medicine - . - life-spir- it, - I was almost a physical wreck when I com menced to use Paine's Celery Compound, and now I am as haalthy as any man li the world, and I owa it all to Paine's Celery Compound. Tha first bottle I took helped me wonderfully, and by tha time tha second waa usad I was a well man, and I can chaer fully recommend It to any one a being Uio beat medicine I have pyar usad.1-- ' John S. Long, Ballard, Wash. Try Paines Celery Compound you up to-da- y. -- It braces at once. Take two davs treatment. See how much betSee how much more easily the trials roll away. For over 18 years Paine's Celery Compound has been the most universally used nerve vitalizer and tonic in the world. Remember this Paines Celery Compound is the prescription of one of the most famous physicians this country has ever known, Trof. E. E. Phelps, of Dartmouth LTniversity. All reputable druggists recommend and sell Fame's Celery ter you feel. Compound. RICHARDSON A CO. BURLINGTON, VERMONT WILL. ffiiama gnaraflailga? Why Use Coal Oil? When you can have electric lights for $1.50 per month for the first light and $1.00 each for additional lights Save all the trouble of filling lamps with oil and make it easy for the women at home by using electric light MI HI POWER e R. S. CAMPBELL, Manager ,7 (0. J |