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Show IHE MOUSING tlplylng and emphasising the perplexities of government, increasing at many situa-tiopoints the real hardship of the and postponing the day of deliverance. Of eotirw, Mr. Simpson. who wa. uu in hi personal character amiable creature, vat without evil intent. lie floated along on the tide of the Pupullel movement ae long ns it had strength to carry him. as did Jack Cade long before; and then be sank back into his natural and proper place. Since the death of Sockleea Jerry serves to rren tke ghost of the Pop list political movement. It ia well to dwell a moment upon the kason nhfcb that movement, both in its surer sacs and its failure, has taught us. It aae a movement founded primarily upon a principle out of negative principle--which nothing permanent or helpful ever comes. It uas. too, a movement based upon the class idea out of which, let us pray, nothing may ever come permanently in this country. And political idea, any political movement, auy political organisation, nut large enough to Include all the people and 11 their interest la of necessity uu American in its character and essentially vicious. Whenever our politic, whatever Its immediate end incidental fault may be, shall sink to the low basis of mere class interest, tbea will come tbe end of the American system. PepuUtm waa the Drat serious appeal In this country to the ruinous princibeple of class interest; nnd it was cause of this fact that Populism, in which were embodied some escellent THE EXAMINER Published Evwy Dy ln th Publiah-inby TK Standard Yur u g C. SUBSCRIPTION RATE!.. Delivered by Carrier in Ogden Clry. iaalutUrg Sunday Morning Ex- - ptsv Single month... co,i' ctA eta. Y MAIL. IN ADVANCE. nt by Tbn Buiaintf i ntaU ouieije of Ogden. IS.'.'O per year adleast quart, riy, At sn vance a J INDEPEND- AND FEARLESS ENT. The Examiner i .triotly inr. li gives dependent all aide an equal alio. The Examiner has no favorites. and no enemies to punlah. unblnsed It will giT tba n and unprejiidiced. will bo I'ommunicailoii tm all aubjeria presented In (Mpertfnt language from knosn individuals, but the true name must be published In fuU. All letters sad comaauateatlons signed by aom de plumes, or assumed name, will be thrown in the vraeie basket. The brave man never hides behind aa assumed seme. Dont ask the Editor to be reeponelbie for wbat you are ashamed of. ni'W.-impe- Subscribers will confer e favor by informing this office of failure to receive The Examiner before their brrakfasL EXAMINER TELEPHONES. EDITORIAL ROOMS Independent Phone. ...Ne. SI ell Phene ....No. Sf BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phone. ...No. 120 No. .51 Bell Phene WM. GLASMANN Independent Phone.,.. No. 120 No. 120 ell Phene .. Net. 120 of both telephone ay temo cleeed after I p. m. REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET sentiments and precepts, came to its natural and proper end. Let us hope that every political movement which forgets the universal obligations of cirixenahip. which founds ita projects and it bopri upon special interest, may come to the earns fate. We can suffer, even though with impatience, the mistakes of ignorance, of stupid theorlea and false philosophy; we may eves suffer without disaster, as hisintory demonstrates, the adversity of ternal treason. These evils may be outlived or beaten off, but tbe development within our polil leal character of the spirit of claai in trrest and class arrogance is a thing which, if it shall be allowed to develop In and posses the country, will bring ua inevitably to dlxaster. over-born- JAPAN'S NAVAL REVIEW. rraclaco Chronlcla Th flsa says it wat a marvelous showing of her Mayor, RUDOLPH KUCHLER. Attorney. E. BAGLEV. JOHN Recorder. WILLIAM J. CRtTCHLOW. Treasurer. JAMES E. HALVERSON. ' Auditor. FLORENCE O'NEILL STANFORD. Municipal Judga. JOHN D. MURPHY. : KEPU8LICAN COIMCILMANIC TICKET blue-jacket- First Municipal War . ' JOHN W. AUSTIN. Second Munleipal Ward. Dr. H. J. POWERS. Third Municipal Ward. JOSEPH I. DANA. Fourth Municipal Ward. SHERMAN H. BROWNE. Fifth Munleipal Ward. merged by the Russian, after every of their complicated machinery bad beta smeared with grease for It protection, In hopes that they would be able to recover them themselves after the close of the war. When floated, they won eoou put in a condition part GEORGE A. DICKSON. Headquarters, Opera Houae Block. Bell phene SOS; Ind. 2d. to proceed to the Japanese navy yards POPULISM. Tbe draih of Jerry Simpson recall! an episode In American political life now happily past, but which la likely to recur periodically aa long aa government by tbe people There come Inevitably In every society periods of commercial reaction when the conditions which make for Individual prosperity decline and when hardship, and even distress, become Widespread. Then li Is that, the people, or some of them, under the pree-tur- e of evils keenly felt, turn away from the sound Instruction of a sound philosophy and seek special remedies for the ill which beset them: precisely as a man long sick is likely to turn away from the counsels of science and to ecek the aid of any ptpcriencii il'tsrk who approaches him with a thwt!-Jerry Simpson may ht a quack docvery tor of stiitcrr.-iftWhile not a bad i 'at. on the ct her hand. Indeed, a vety pool r:rm us that term is commonly was a natural rn.piow'd- - Mr. Slmp-uiho: n in ihe sphere of pol; lin t no itic. of history, no aeq:ianHnr-- v 1th the principles of iitiHUii. no fApcrit ttce with respect tJ puMic affairs. He had the gtft of gab, - ex-la- ta . naval strength which Japan was able to aiaks when Admiral Togo lined up 108 war ships In Yokohama harbor on Monday for rsvlsw by the Emperor. Every ship was ia "spick and span" condition, although most of them had been In active eenrlca from the beginning to th end of tbe war Just closed and had repeatedly borne the brunt of battle. A large proportioa of them had participated in tbe two. days' battle of tho See of Japan. - Among their number slan wore several important prises, which, when hostilities began, wort among the finest ships in the Russian nary. These are now bearing new names, are flying the flag of the Lend of the Rising Bun, and are manned while their by Japanese former crews are prisoners of war awaiting deportation to their native country, aa ono of the condition of peace. Most of these former Russian war ships were raised from the bottom of the harbor of Port Arthur after the ntrmder. Three ahipa illustrate the tony of fate. Those which had not been sunk by Japanese guns were sub- under their own steam. The efficiency of the equipment of these yards is proved by tbe quickness with which they were repaired and put la commie slon. And still the navy yards of Japan contain many other formidable crippled prlsee, where tbe scars and wounds they received In battle are be There are lug hurriedly removed. still other sunken Russian ships at Port Arthur and In the Sea of Japan which the Japanese are confident they mn mine and Anally enroll under the Mikado's flg. If all of the Russian ships recovered and recoverable could bare been lined up In the naval review, the latter would have been a much more Impressive display than it was. A It wa It demonstrated the fact that Japan has suddenly come to tbe front as the naval power In Oriental foremost waters . II-.- - know-h-dtp- RUDOLPH KUCHLER. of Democrats who voted 1S!C. complain that Rudolph Koehler ia too young to be mayor of Ogden. Of course they do r.ot take iheniselve seriously, but a lame exenae for refusing to vote for Mr. Kuchler is better than no Justification whatever. Bryan, when he f:r-- t aspired to the presidency, was ns voting as Mr. Kuchler and several million IVmocrati thought he was cf euf flciently matured Judgment to he worthy of the highest office and must responsible position in the gift of tho Pen-.o- t thus-r,v. people. But a who made eloquent defense of Prj mi's f.tpe-'o ho chief maeis'rnte, rre tintv so unmindful of wii.it they said Its 1SS; tha. thi-have reverse,! In order lo res:-- t s prompting them ;tnl conies from within, to vo-.- for a rontisuatlon of the pi.v A number for Bryan in ho saw trie ilistresse-- of his iirigblxii'S ai.J he w,ts more ihan ready to adopt Bad to exploit any theory that chimed In the popular mood. No theory was for his accept-ante- , hcrane he war under none cf which attach to knowlihu edge and a scrupulous common .And out of the popular discontent this utt'-flIncompetent and inconsequent men, along wi:h some others of his wn type, was sent to congress, thi re to exhibit before the country and before th- - world the and Inof his unfurnished mind. adequacy Tlimaelf and others like bln. made for a time one of the distinct pruMoins of gieasivene-of the p:v-n- t this country, misleading multitude of administration. well meaning voters hr the filar licit: Rudolph Kuchler is a Joupk min of of a snurious political philosophy, mul- - 35 Just uch young man as a cap- t haro-l'i-atnc- fi-- y a 1 f EXAMINEE: OGDEN, tain of industry would Hert to be on of bis lieu tenants. H has born a succetsful business utan; be ii a tried public servant: he ia of good education; he poEuft&t-- resolution and flrmne; he can say No if neces-biirWhat more caa be demanded? UTAH, HATLEDAT OCTOBER MOBXIX1, 2$, 1M5. THEATRES s MATINEE AT THE UTAHNA. There will be the usual ladies' and children's matinee at the Utahns this afternoon. Miss button n the title A Story Being Circulated in Eastern role of "Little Kentucky." Is very Papers. pleasing, sad the entire play la one which the children a veil aa their The following press dispatch is from parents can enjoy. New Haven, Conn.: Hereafter the Mil will be changed "Former United States Senator Monday instead of Sunday- Tomorrow is who Frank Cannon of Cub, speaknight the piece win be "Little Kening ia the east against Mormon ism. is tucky," witk vsadevJI between th guarded by two stalfart young detec- sets. Monday evening the initial pertives against Mormon fanatics." formance of "Faachon the Cricket" Apropos of the above and aa evi- will be given. dence of the tactics pursued to arouse sympathy and pose as a martyr to the TIGRESS. cause of Americanism." Smith D. Fry, one of the best known newspaper corCharles A. Taylors New York comrespondents in Washington, D. C., sends the following to tbe Deseret pany. under the personal direction of E. L. Drew, opena at the Grand Opera News: house Saturday matinee and evening, of Mobbing. Story October 28, In what i described by "Washington, Oct. 24. Under the ihe New York Herald aa a play decaption, "Mobbed by Mormons," quite manded at this time. The author has a number of newspapers have printed his story, "The White Tigress founded from saying Philadelphia dispatches that former Senator Frank Cannon bad of Japan on the strenuous events that occurred in the far east during ihe been mobbed by Indignant "Mormons past seventeen month, and many starafter his lactnre in that city. "Not merely aa a newspaper man, tling scenes and situations have been ia dramatic form. The but aa a long time personal friend of woven together Senator Cannon, the writer visited company cornea here with the stamp Philadelphia and made Inquiry of the of metropolitan approval. best posted newspaper workers in tbit city, and they all say that there ia no "CAMILLE AT THE GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT. truth ia the story. There was no violence shown, none threatened, and none intended. one has Installed themselves "At the conclusion of the lecture, aaWhen Mias has Lansing Brown la the several very pertinent questions wi-rof the public, no surprise is felt asked by people in the audience. That hearts la liable to happen at the conclusion of when the news come that she ia to resume her place among tbe stars oi any lecture nr sddress anywhere on the profession. After much persuasion earth; and it Is not so unusual as to on tbe part of her many admirer the warrant any newspaper comment at nas at last consented to again appear alL in her own version of the great drama, as Queen of the Camll-lia- s Camille, Mies Rowan fulfills Dumas' ideal BIG BEET DELIVERIES of the great character, which electrifiThe fanners of the Bear river val- ed the theatrical world when producley are delivering, in wagons and on ed by Sarah Bernhardt, premier of the cars, about 2,000 tons of beets per emotional actresses. Uiss Rowan not day, and from present indications th only personally attends to the minutoutput of the crop will be about 10 pe est details of the rehearsals of her cent more than tbe estimate placed company, revises all manuscripts to upon It when the harvest commenced. correspond to her ideas of the modern This year' crop of heel 1 of an un- methods of acting technic but dictates usually high order, both as to purity all correspondence relative to routing and sugar content, which proves con- the company, supervise an arrange clusively that there 1 no more fav- nientM as to scenery and costumes. It ored spot in Utah for the culture of is not an unununl sight to see Miss the sugar beet than tbe Bear river Rowan upon the scenic artists bridge correcting th details of some landvalley. The Malad Valley Railroad company scape drop or Imperfect Interior being has received some laborers to work on prepared for ber coming production. the extension of its railroad from this She is a clever artist above the amapoint to Malad City, and It is expected teur rank and exhibits yearly several that the road will be completed to waier colors In the Academy of Arts, Her water color, Heart Malad City within the next two or Chicago. three weeks. Tbe Utah Sugar com- Ease, received honorable mention at pany has offered the farmers of that tbe recent Paris exhibit. During Mlsx engagement at the Grand city 22 cents per ton to harvest their Rowan'shouse next Sunday night some beets and store them until such time Opera as tbe road Is completed. The railroad of her popular portraits, Including her company claims' that shortage of ma- famous The Bleeding Heart," will be terial and labor has delayed the com- hung upon the walls of tbe first act setting, showing the home of Camilla pletion of the road. Miss Rowan has engaged for her tour Harry Fabrney as her leading man. FUNERAL CFJOHN M. DEE He needs no Introduction to the local audience and It seems an assured fact The funeral services ever the re- that hundreds of matinee girle will be mains of John M. Dee were held yea unable to secure seats for Sunday terday from the residence of his eon night, as this Is the first opportunity Claude M. Dee, the Rev. Alfred Brown they have had to tee their favorite in the popular role of Armand Dural, oflirlsttng. Music was rendered by the choir of peer of all lover. Mr. Fahrneye popthe Church of the Good Shepherd, and ularity Is second only to Mlea Rowan's the simple Episcopal burial service and with these two favorites it is an read. assured fact that the Balt Lake theaInterment was in Ogden City ceme- ter will be unable to accommodate tbe tery. public's demand for aeata. Jack Connelly will appear In Miss Rowan's Only one remedy In the world that support at his I ml as Count De Var will at once stop Itchiness of the ekln ville. Hla greatest New York hit was In any part of tho body. Doan's In this part In support of Olga Nether-wlo- , and later with Virginia Harned. Ointment At any drug store, 6 The balance of Miss Rowan's company irrlved from New York City, and strangers here compared with 'ter principal support, are la every sense a New York can and have supported Miss Rowan In her previous New York suen-sses- . By her untiring efforts to pi ,r;e her many admirers Miss Rowan here bee certainly earned their well wishes for success, which will be demonstrated by the large audiences that will greet her 8unday night et tbe Grand Opera houae. This will le tbe last opportunity to see Miss Rowan and her company for some time aa she has received so many requests from both the east and west for her reappearance that her tour extends from San Francisco, the home of her early triumphs, to New York City. FRANK CANNON MOBBED FAFER The management of the Grand has The following are the arrivals at the a guaranteed at traction In the pretty comedy drama Sweet Clover, which will be tbe offering on Monday night. "Sweet Clovrr, however, tells a more serious tale than most plays, bough there is a delicious comedy York; Charles E. Everett, A. IV. Col- vein roles Holcombe burn, Denver; D. Hardy, San Fran- the In the a idof "Abigail her barkward lmer, cisco; H. U Jackson, New York; Mr. "Job spinster, Masson, who ha been courting and Mrs. IV. O. Bridgman, Ogden; Ed for thirty yr.ra and Is still Leaxynsky, Ban Francisco; G. B. Lib- her up to It. and tbe characters of by, New York; C. V. Lloyd, Chicago: young Jark Hamilton!' and hi sweeM. E. I'lman, New York; T. 8. Wood-burSunny Andrews," with their Chicago; Mrs. M. M. Fisher, theart, Though the Fanli. Ind. ; IV. F. Stevenson and wife, many lovers' quarrels. some'.itiiea called a pastoral Montlcello, III.; Mrs. Fannie 8. Sample, play is idyll, imly one scene ia laid in the Miss Bertha Sample, Chicago: 21. while ihe other three are loKuhn, Ogden; A. F. Sewell, Ran Fran- country, cated In the thus allowing cisco; Louts Felton, Chicago; C. P. considerable metropolis, for some beautiful Oianque. Salt Lake; J. IV. Conpoly. scenic effect?,scope handsome costuming, New York; H H. Hempstead, Salt odd furniture nnd original lighting efLake; A. B. Robinson, lot Harpe, 111. fects. Otis B. Thayer plays the principal role of "lerome Holcombe ami 27. Oct. Russia. Tbe strikers Gertrude Borr.hlll, a clever young Riga, here have plundered a ganshop and emotional artvtss, enacts the character seised a number of rifles and revolvers of Lola Holcombe." The original and a quantity of ammunition. company Is retained. Reed for the past twenty-fou- r hours: Max 8turne. May Bell, K. Grant, M. Warrcu Locke, Stanley Fran Howard, cis, New York; Howard Reynolds and Los wife, Angeles; W. V. Lyons, New SWINGING STANDS hectographs neostyles duplicators TYPEWRITER oil FAFER FASTENERS MIMKOCRAFH -- desk and CARBONS PENCILS ERASERS - REED HOTEL TYPEWRITER RIBBONS MANUSCRIPT COVERS INKS STENCIL VARNISH REPAIRS w. Repair Shop Is the Best Phone Calls Answered Promptly Estimates on Work Furnished Free An Work Guaranteed Satisfactory p My L.Phone Ii.252BECRAFT K 301 24th Street CHILDREN ARE BtljjG MADE TjlAlTtKD SCHOOL The report of Superintendent Alliat the meeting of the board of education last night that this year there was a larger attendance recorded In the grammar grades of the city than ever before la th history of the school, waa the subject of much favorable comment on the part of tha members of the board. In explanation, in part, for the large attendance, Mr. Allison said that the Juvenile court and tbe probation officer were la a great measure responsible for the presence in school of many of the children who otherwise would not.1 be in school. The Grant, Dee and ihe Madison schools are used to their utmost capacity In the grammar grades, Prolwtlon Officer Jacobs ha been rounding up the children of school age and insisting that thay attend school. He has found a number, especially boys who are working, and mode thorn go to school. In a number at cases their employers are at a low to know where to turn to get boys to do their work, but all have admitted that the children should be In arhool. All members of the board, with the exception of Mr. G william, were present at the meeting, which was a short son, horse on dry feed. On Friday, October 20, they fed the eight living horse about 200 pounds and on Sunday, "after a good roasting from Dr. Condon, they came out and fed about 300 pounds more. Now that' carrying poor, helpless dumb animals along on dry feed quit cheap. Yea, some were car bruised, some rut by wire and a great many with their bones nearly through their hide. I for one don't believe anyone scared them through the partition fence, but think of three wire separating a half starved bunch of staff from a hay atack! Aa for "ahlpping colds, It waa gem ulne distemper with well developed case. All la all. It waa a pitiful tight, and after a "routing from the "good doctor" and also the sheriff, ft took them three days or till Wednesday Bight, to dun the "mess up. Mr. etatee that his aon dy cats for tfcrm ud put i&v promised u oat at &, hta it should killed. That eon must have good h meat, at least not tha is mZ who looked at it Monday. Aa for "starring some 'people" n, could apeak for themselves, but I s willfully accuse Mr. Ula. hi hoyi hla agents or whoever had chin 4 the rightly named bunch of sttf with starving those lmrse to the h Inch of some of their lives. And tk county sheriff and tweuty other k orable rlt liens or more who itr h miliar with the facts will Mud vt me In the accusation. I am one of the "slaniicivri" uyicl and as for Mr. Clay's hare kaucki. I for one am ready to settle with ttn I desire through this that the pnhli shall know "who Is the liar." EARL RANDALL u h LIGHT UP! one. The receipt of 83,000 from taxes, leaving 82,404.78 due the treasurer of the board, waa reported by the' finance committee The sanitary committee reported five cases of diphtheria, of which two cases affect the schools. Clerk Rolapp reported having received a communication from Miss Jennie Thomas, making application for the first vacancy In th teaching force of the primary grade. It was referred to Superintendent Allison. He also reported hills amounting to 81,101.80, which wars read and al- NOBODY LIKES THE DARK. HAVE PLENTY OF LIGHT IN- SIDE AND OUTSIDE WILL STORE IT ADVERTISE BEST ARADIANCE TTRACTS LIKE THE CANDLE YOUR MENT. DOES THE MOTH. WE SUPPLY lowed. something like twenty acres, and for ten days prior to last Sunday those hones hod nothing to eat hut what they picked from the field. On Sunday morning they broke into a small bay stack, and some of tbe stronger ones bad feed, although the aheriff (who waa out to the pasture" Monday! will bear me out In aaylbE that at least twenty were unable to get to the alack, and nine lay dead, some of which had been dead several days. and Many bad their head swollen large running sores under their Becks, rendering them unable to eat or drink. Magpies were eating the sores of horses who were too weak to drive them away. Ihe sheriff will also say that there was no feed whatever 1b the iwsture and horses were so gaunt and hungry they could not stand without reeling. Beveml beet handlers and Idle pedestrian, as Mr. Clay put it, visited tha place after the sheriff had been out, and deckled that fire out of nine died of starvation. And the recent cold nights frose down the big. tender alfalfa.' Why didnt we neighbors suffer such a loss? The adjoining fields are green yet and . full of feed. As to the way Mr. Clay's boys carry I THE ELECTRICITY SAYS CLAY'S HORSES WERE STARVED ARP RAO DISTEMPER Editor Morning Examiner: In Thursday morning's Examiner, C. M. Clay explains how hla bunch of hospital stuff as he calls them, became kick, and the treatment they received. We admit there was an artesian well in the pasture, but aa far as uncut alfalfa knee high waa concerned, tt waa knee high 10 the dead ones. Now this nice pasture contains YOUR, PfiOVt IM Lifll I E. W. WADE, Agent. R. B. CAMPBELL, Genl. Manager Doctor Norris 23 Year. SPECIALIST 25 Years To tha study sad treatment of Chronic diseases of men. wome children, I have devoted special effort during my entire protioi life, ind hare been rewarded by tbe discovery of method tbst gv complete maatery of Nervoai sad Blood Diseases, Catarrh, seas, Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney and Liver trouble. MEN'S DISEASES Blood Poison, Piles, Rupture, Varicocele, Nerve Debility, Drug Habits Taken on a positive (guarantee to cure Consultation free, personally or by letter. Day and Evening Office 2361 Washington Avc. Open t H. U. Dr. Address When Writing, Norris, Ogden, Uah 22 BIG SHOE SALE Toddy starts the greatest safe of shoes yet seen in Odcn. Wc have been in business too long to let new people come to town and sell or cusomcrs shoes. Wc ha z had two big sales with.n the Iasi three weeks wv ich have taken hundreds of pairs of shoes from our stock, tit we wil now pace on sale even better bargains than you have hereto or. seen. 2356, 2358, 2360, 2362 WASHINGTON AVENUE For 95c you can get all sizes in childrens lacc or button shoes from 6 to 11 and 1 IF to 2. Ladies' house slippers, lined or unlined, also some black kid lace shoes with patent tip, for only 95c. On th: 75c table you can find shoes for the baby and some black fe't, fur top slippers for ladies, in all sizes, only 75c. Besides these two special lines we c moat soy give you extra special bargains in other kind of a shoe you want. , Dont confound our goods with shoaflf stuff manufactured to deceive the public, good goods and small prices here. ,.1 Before you buy a pair of shoes of any call at Clarks and see what extraordinary gairs we are offering. CLARK'S STORES . 2356. 2358, 2360, 2362 : WASHINGTON AVENbE |