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Show I THE MORNING EXAMINER, OGDEN, UTAH. I I t V MPERANCE RAILROADING - Sundays of five munihs. 19v2. 1903, 19U, under open Sundu. 1.131. Toi,:l attvs;. all cau-r- s, cv: refunding Sundays id l!H)t. un,ter ss.nday A prod Hyrum M. Smith exprv.-views" on n recent occassom ion which were good "photos' of eluding, 521. some churches end their membership. This package came in time for the holidays and was much appreciated by the temperance people and prob-a ably by those churches (and it isare matter for thankfulness that there a number) who could truthfully say. Onr picture is not among them." While the criticism Is a bit too weeping as all criticism is apt to be. there Is much of truth contained In Its all expression and there is nothing inwho him et It to hurt the feelings of knows that he and his church are charges. guiltless of any of the As for the guilty ones well they think and these ought to bo made to "photos are calculated to be thought package producers. Portions ofofthe a sermon are which was In the form given below: "Apostle 8mlth said that the preach Ing of the ministers of most of the Christian sects had little effect upon the correction of evil and the church that would eventually prevail was that which first cleansed itself. MlnUter .ia pjwach against salnon-keeperaid, while at the same time the saloonkeeper Is In full fellowship in his church and liberally contributes to the funds. Those in his church own gambling halls. Others in his church are connected with gambling In bouses where it is carried on or in gambling la some of its phases within or without such places. When these ministers and church societies who are the ostensible correctors of evils,, preachers of righteousness, get brave enough to say to those good members In full fellowship. My friend, you must cither go out of the saloon business or go out of this rhureh, there is no room In the church for you, because so long as you are in the church and holding a standing in It you are counteracting and destroying all my efforts in preaching against drunkenness'; when ha says to the gamblers you must either cause gambling or we shall excommunicate you from the church; and he shall say to the man who runs his building for prostitution, you shall dispense with this business or we shall put you where you belong, out of the church; when the minister who united in marriage men and women or man and woman will say to them that without Just reason merely because of a whim of their own they have grown tired of each other and desire the knot untied that they are no longer In good fellowship In the church, I say to you when ministers get brave enough to occupy that position then you will find a great change in the world and one that will be for the better. 1 pity the minister of the gospel who Is so situated that he must shape his sermons that they shall hit one over the head of another who Is equally guilty. 1 pity the preacher who must condemn drunkenness while he speaks to the btvwer and the distiller. Being cognizant of the position, be accepts their money. It is certainly tainted money, and he is a dishonest man himself. That's all. No man is an honest man who will harbor in hla church such men as these, while the man in rags and who has been degraded Is shnt out from society because of hla condition. " DRINKING AND SUICIDE. Ogden had one successful and one attempted case of aulclde last week and in both cases the victims prepared themselves for their awful crime by excessive drinking. It is safe to say that to gambling and drinking about ninety per cent of suicides can be traced. From aeventeen cases of suicide In Salt Lake, last ye.iv thirteen took their own lives because they had gambled away all their money. No wonder that Balt Lake has at last become aroused to the necessity of stopping the gambling vice. As saloons can be lawfully opened In Ogden, we can do nothing and run at present except enforce the Sunday dotting law which will, according to statistics already gathered, reduce . crime about has also As gambling In Ogden claimed Its death victims we should never rest until It is blotted out The case of the poor, foolish boy of lender years who gambled away $30 of his employers money and then took his own life while overwhelmed with shame and remorse, is still fresh In our memories. Hla blood cries to us, not for revenge, but for protection for tbe other youths of Ogden. one-fourth- As for the blood of all these drink suicides, It is on the hands of every saloon man and bartender who sold them drink and on the hands of every man, yes, and of every woman, who does not raise a protesting cry against the awful crime of licensing such a hideous evil. HOW IS THISf The following table Is a comparison of the arrests by tbe St Louis police for the Sundays of the montha of July, August, Beptember, October and November for 1905. and also for the corresponding Sundays of tbe same months of 1906, 1903, and 1904. During these years the saloons of the city ran as openly on Sundays as any other days of the week. The Sunday cloning provision of the dramshop law wan wholly Ignored. During the montha of 1905 under observation, the Sunday closing section of the dram-sholaw was faithfully enforced by the authorities. Tbe table gives the arrests in detail for the Sundays of the the two periods. The net results may be summarized as follows: Average Sunday arrests for drunkenness of five months of open Sundays. 1902, 1903, 1904, 358. Total arrests for drunkenness for corresponding Sundays of 1905 under Sunday closing, 9L Decrease under Sunday closing, 71 per cent. for disturbances Average arrests corresponding Sundays of months un743. der open Sunday, Total arrests for disturbances corresponding Sundays of 1905 under Sunday closing, 401. Decrease under Sunday colslng. 37 per cent Average arrest, for all causes, for p lXcrvase under Sunday tlcsiig, 55 per cent. itil , . ' 1..- ll . - !.t . ;? Ill .u-.- '.'I- - .r . .1 Vi I . i "hut rs ; ...mi ! . M lijlj.r . r - ,1 i 'llt . tii o.innectiou I.-- A I'm 1:1 I'ai-ifie- , . I.- tiamp I ; a Finest Turnouts in the Gty esti-i-- of m Harnmau ft ti 1. , .Vi.nric B. -when liarkaki Vi.i.l !63 u,.-, having 1 The Gray News ;i u V lii.i-- ti I, w NO ONE CAN DENY IT. l:is trans- ',11, .1 wiih paying s l:,i w- i.k ,i... S,. iiia .'hinted to-ai 'U tie .' Saloons are a blight and a curse to privileges timing. , after Monday wi lu across of U ; the world. r passi-ngetrains V. iiiv And no one can deny it. a.reajy walk-- h .1 Kiver Greeu and of a Clear out of the business they i:,'!., nr ui stood that tbe s: m;ie. a day. to be hurled, the bid i.i for a in And no one can deny it. ness, when the i;v: ' pires In March. W. Chorus. I know it. you know It, everyone Special Rates. knows, The railnwds a:, off. And what is the dm- - to teuy It? rilaj That liquor bretd. mailing but sor- rates to all poi-L- s, . an,', as a j and continuing min! Tu. row and from th-- j result many of !.:. what la the ue to deny r.? north and south aiv tuku.g mltamace of the rates an I iir- tit:,: ! i.rtitic tbe 11. fi'i.-ii- ami it,-s- . The fight against liquor ia right holidays with The Cache Vultey ;i.te running t,r against wrong. v of Sa'i Lake carried a Ogj, u ; And no one can deny It; .!! aiteiui the ihr Who drinks but a glass helps the ltea to Zion where performance of lien li.ir at the Sait t rathe along, Lake theatre. And no one can deny it. To license Is sin, so the churches de- D. N. Wood on Visit. D. N. Wood, formerly a Iviiketuan clare. on the Southern Facing out oi Gy. leu, And no one ran deny It; now holding a similar pisiiu-a Who vote for tbe license must In but the Oregou Short Liu nui of Powith the guilt chare, :n Ug'l.u, catello, is visiting friends And no one can deny it. Down to Zion. The temperance sentiment grows ev- Went Superintendent E. C. Manson wei.t ery day. down to Salt Lake yesterday. And no one can deny It; Saloons shall be banished, for ever Ihiff.ilo. N. Y Dee. 30 Alfted H. Moseley Back and aye, I'ivsideiit of thr Xew Ycrk A. B. Moseley, traveling pa'icngor ' And no ono can deny it agent of the Harriman lines with ".Mil Haukr-rx- ' association, created a Ki'iisutioii s' the annual meeilng headquarters In this city, who has of iw.i Group No. 1, New York State Hauk-t'li- -' SUNDAY CL08ING IN 8T. LOUIS. been absent in New York ter Uni night, by his .fMh'iaiiou, weeks, baa returned and is a; mu of tli operations of trust After the policy of Sunday closing at his desk. in the banking cotiipuiiii-of saloons In St. Louis became an acvilli piactically no learrve. In New cepted fart, ihe good results became More Fast Mail Service, When tlte schedule of the uew mail lork City, lia doclnrt-d- . tbe trust comvery apparent, according to the officials of that city. train on the Southern Pacific gm-- In- panies have over a billion dollars on This will lie cheering news to the to effect on Monday, a radical chan.':,' ricMHii and less than 2 per rent cash officials of Ogden and other cities to will be made In mail oounectiuus u in their vaults. Tlie last report of the whom tbe experiment is new. Ogden with tbe Rio Grande Western. superintendent of banking, he said, Instead of being difficult of enforce- Mall will be delivered to that roml inbowed that one large trust company New York had nearly sixty milment the work of the police depart- exactly twelve hours earlier than lions of de posits and did not have one to the will same The apply waa ment actually lessened. eastern mail which will arrive here ut dollar of cash In Its vaults, although hnd a batik amount. Resolutions The assistant chief of police, C. 0:20 p. m. in the evening Instead of Ita cm adopted urging amendments to G. Ulllaspy, made the following state- 7:30 In the morning. It has been decided to handle the mail brought Imu a'aie laws lelailve to sultifbls re-ment In an Interview: So far as the police department Is Ogden on No. 10 from the west by HTVI a. tha Union Pacific concerned, we want the lid to stay sending It east over on. Crime of all kinds has been very on the Limited, which leavee at :"0 p. m. This wiU dean that a fast mail lid materially lessened since the closed down; our work on the Sab- service will lie handled on the Limited bath much less. I dont know that 1 between Chicago and San Francisco, ui can say too much for the lid, but shortening the time of the mail 14 want to say it has done much to re- either end of the line from 12 to lieve the policeman In hla work, both hours. In order that the business may on the Sabbath and during the week. be properly handled on the Los or Limited it will require one May It continue i hope. two extra mall cars and will also necessitate the bringing of additional City Attorney Thomas L, Anderson postal crews to this end of the Umv 23th: In Nov. an on interview aid, with headquarters In Ogden, 1 desire to enforcement that the say of this law, like the enforcement of for U. C. Co. for the good of our Material works any law, Three cars of material for the Utah state. Its mere agitation awakens the Construction rompany arrived In the conscience in any man that drinks, aim fifty of the yesterday, yards to and especially In those who drink which will be used cars mall dump excess. It calls attention to the fact contracli wiih the connection the In, that public opinion, In a measure, con- company tiave on the Western Par demns It; that the drink habit must ciilc. be a bad one or there would be no Com-need of strenuous regulation. This No Free Transportation,. renaissance of this salutary law Information bss been received at which has been permitted to lie asleep the for so long, gives encouragement to. local headquarters that, effective all free or reduced and awakens the enthusiasm of those first of the year, transportation on the railroad lines who, disinterestedly and patrioticalWashington, Dec. 30. Funster Burof Ogden will be discontinued. In rows. out to better rhairmau of the committee on society by working the ly try past the same agreement has been privili-geand idcrlion, iinti'iuplale agnlnst all those evil influences and entered Into by the several lines, hut a meeting of the committee for causes, that go to undermine it." bus lasted but a short time. But it is callingSat until y lo consider matters said that the agreement this year has next have in connection with FICTIONLE88 jIAPAN, been framed so as to prevent failure, whichinvest eriwn the igiti Ion of protest and all favors which have been ex- the t Senator Reed Smoot, of 1lnh. The literary taste of the Japanese tended along this line to business nguim-by the is significantly shown In the report men, jobbers and retailers will be Action will be determined of the librarian of Imperial Library abolished mid no transportation what- presence of a quorum of lie committhat there are In at Tuklo. For fiction there Is no de- ever will lie given on account of busk tee. if it appears the clly nearly all the membera of mand, so says the Acorn, a curious ness. tbe committee, a meeting will be contrast to the experience of most held: if not tb mating will go over American and Knglish libraries. Business Looks Good. until tbe week following. While 12.4S1; works relating to The business outlook for the comWhen Dm coin nil! tee hold Its laat 16 or and only religion, per theology All of tbe session to consider the case it was ing year appears cent of tbe total number of books in business men and bright local railroad ofall of the evidence the library, were asked fur according ficials state that the year lyus, which uiirionilood that further evidence was was in, although of records there the to tbe past year, is frisi drawing to a close, has been not litiried. If the committee desired demanded readers 166,077 one of ihe hem lrom a busin-aswere by standvolumes or 21.6 per cent classified point In tbe nistory of the city. At to hear other witnesses. The arguments of counsel have been sciunder tbe bead of mathematics, the time of the Lucin cut-of- f days, inn Senator Burrow lias been ence and medicine. when large sums of money were being made, secretary of tbe Works on literature and language spout In Ogden by employes who were informed by former G. Carlisle, who Is one to the number of 153,711 that la, 20 engaged in the work of constructing ties miry, John of Ihe attorneys for the proteslanls, things were on tbe boom, per cent, were asked for, while 18 per tlie cut-ofto make an arguwere for and it was generally believed that that he would like cent of the applications ment in the esse. It will lie for the books on history and geography. with the completion of the cut-of- f iu determine whether Mr. Works on art, Industries, engineer- work the business would begin to commit 00 will bo board. (.'srlteic who and those naval dullbut fall foresaw off, science, figing, military ure prominently on the list of addi- ness have been agreeably surprised. 13th. 1906, the On or about In recent tions made yesn to the If tbe present outlook is realized, tbe Standard will January make a proposition to 19uG be will belter than 1905. shelves of the Imperial Library, year Secure rultecrlbers that will out-clany proposition ever made. Don't tie yourself up with ether papers until you hear our proixia'illon. 1 Of Had the Most Costly Collection of I . BOARDING STABLES ART R. iirt- ill 1 aIi.iiiie Mi.-.i-- t.-.- l --AMD- illMlidtlr- C.MI-.- I S E. . - cites ClI s v ,iiii' woi-s-S- DEPOSITS r.-i- , But Not Dollar in New York Vaults. . hi-r- ss s here-tofore- . New York. live. 3i. When Ctiailcs T. Yorkes. the capiiHl.t who died yesterday, t).d, bis will sew-rs- l ago. he Hiiutt'.iureil 1t:ut be trad left bis collect iuu of pictures and object of e art a tut bis two houses at Fifth 1 uve-titl- eud s'reei 111 tii s city to the Me'ropolitsn Museum of A.t. 1'liis propu'ly is worth aUiul i, lino. The houses themselves are h veriialde museum. It was tuld iiiiuiig Ms friend that tin provietou oi hi will remained unaltered. Among Mr Ycrke most treasured poKseaxions is a collection of Oriental rugs that lx eail to be the finest and most coetl.v in the world, even exceeding in value ami beauty the collection of the Sruth if Feral or that lu the British miixcuin. These rugs arv 2: fu number ami nr. hung upon lha walls of a gallcrv that Mr. Yerkes had built especially for them. The paintings ur comprised in a set of 10 volumes, one of which was to remain In the Yerkes collection and rite nine others to tie presented to the most famous museum of tlie world. Each rag was copied separately and each painting is about two leet long. Among the rugs Is Ihe "Holy Carpel," for which Mr. Yerkes paid Some of tbs oilier are represented as almost priceless treasures. In 1897 Mr. Ynrkes purchased and rebuilt the large mansion at Fifth avenue and Sixty-eightatreet. In this lie put his collection of palntlugs. said at that time 10 be the most valuablo private collection In thla country, lie also bought the house adjoining his In East Sixty-eightstreet and made the two luto one. The architect described the first and main house as cosfing $600,000, Its furnishings $50Opo0 more, which, with the coat of the lot, mude the lota) nearly $1,500,000. lir. Yerkea' paintings at that time were valued at $1,500,000 and have hrea greatly added to since. 239 Twenty-FiftJU8T ONE AND Rwaaonabfs ONE-HAL- St mittee. f, IS ROOSEVELT HtaBanaMBaMauBaaniap RETIRING FROM BUSINESS ON ACCOUNT OF HEALTH. H. C WARDLEIGH THE MUSIC DEALER Will close out his entire stock of Musical Instruments and other merchandise at greatly reduced prices. 560,-004- 1. h in Pianos, Organs, Violins, Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos, Sheet Music, Music Rolls, etc The Time to Buy is Now While Bargains Last 237S WASHINGTON AVENUE R8 You should attend Attitude. PUTNAMS GREAT Ilerlin. Dec. SO. The foreign office will Issue neat week w book on the Morocco controversy, containing document. omitted by the French government from ila yellow liook and repelling ihe accusations of bad faith made against Count Von Tattenbach-Ashuld- . tbe former special German representative at Fez. the The from whole esao, German atandpolnt, will le placbefore tlte ed public. Burh a book on a European diplomatic question has never been Issued by the imperial foreign office which, unlike other foreign offices, has followed Prince Bismarcks rule never to publish such papers, but to hold foreign disputes In absolute serrecy. France's yellow look, however, produced an effect on the worlds opinion that the German government I not willing to let go unanswered and the decision waa taken and to disregard the foimer policy la rebuttal of publish documents France's pres mutton which ft regarded as that of a partial attorney determined to arrangs the facta so as to produce n conclusion held In view from tho beginning. The German government resents especially the statements designed to produce the impression has that Count Von Tattenliach-Asbobeen untruthful. The Isjok Is expected to clear sway some Impressions abroad that Germany threatened Franco. Overcoat Sale and Childrens Overcoats to be dosed out at once regardless of prices. Mens, Boys9 PUTNAMS CLOTHING HOUSE ef ETO FOSTER & HOBSON FITZ LIGHT UP! rwmwnq PAINTERS Waves Swept Away When He Learned of Bulwarks of Big His Defeat by Liner. Obrien. NOBODY LIKES THE DARK. HAVB PLENTY OF LIQHT INSIDE AND OUTSIDE YOUR PROVE WILL STORE IT Paper Bangers, Decorators, Sign Writers YOUR MENT. TO THE PUBLIC: Chicago, Dec. 30. A despatch from San Francisco says: Robert Fitzsimmons has received a kindly sympathetic letter from President Roosevelt which be treasures above all his worldly possessions. The President wrote "Fits when he learned of tbe laluv's defeat at the bands of Jack O'Brien. Fitzsimmons telegraphed an appreciative answer to the He thanked him for his President. letter and wished him the compliments of the season. Will do well to call on Foster & Hobson when In need cf any painting or papering;. ill ,Indepcnd:nt 231 2 deadlighisL JEROME MAKES DENIAL. New York. Dec. 30. I have said nothing at all about insurance beyond replying, a 1 have been doing for months, that I am not yet ready to J 277 TwentyFourth Street pSHniM'l I I1' WE ADVERTISE- RADIANCE AT- SUPPLY TBE ELECTRICITY Orders Beceiye Prompt Attention Phone Bell 673 V, BEST TRACTS LIKE THE CANDLE DOES THE MOTH. 1 New York, Dec. 80. The White Star steamer Celtic, which arrived today from Liverpool, encountered a terrific hurricane on ("hristmaa day. Enormous seat retarded tbe steam-er- a progress, tbe aays run from coin on tbe 25th to roon on the 26th, being only 188 knots,. An enormous sea broke over the starboard quarter and ripped out a section of tbe heavily plated waist bulwarks. The uprights were snapped off and several other sections were dented in. The portion swept away was held by rivets 11-inches tblck, but these to the number of 50 wer drawn apart. Tbe sea swept through the engineers gangway, flooding various compartments, and smashed In windows, doors and Ogden, Utah SLOCKS PROM UNION DBPOT. F yes-lerdi- y Wants to Be Heard by Will Issue a Book Resenting France's the Burrows f IN A HEAVY Claes H TO TALI ON as CELTIC Ind. 718. Blackham & Ernst, Props. Prompt end First Livery 8rvlee at prtnas Suty-eiKiii- CARLISLE Au-gel- le!L 8t K. Telephones r.ti-uy- OF BOARDING OF HORSES A SPECIALTY Rugs. , nni-.,:- OGDEN LIVERY LOVER l.uvii-.j- ; jury i :l; r. It Ixrii.:; WALKED ACROSS CONTINENT. ill.- - YERKES WAS! II- - ouii-ii;!:-! I OF OGDEN Hi- n 1905. ; U New Company on T rates. F. Y. Cray of tl. v . wilt .i siv.n a. is hero making a r r o.i-- ml lie train t,tf : i 31, At- - ijS til' (i I e IN AND OUT I: .v- PACKAGE. , 1 i Lecta Kennedy, Editress A CHRISTMAS I'.- - II DECEMBER MORNING, I BY Miss ' ,i : i1 ' DEPARTMENT! W. C. T. U. SUNDAY I 11 Lit R. S. IIILl'WlllfWW I Railway CAMPBELL. OmX Managtr Co. E. W. WADE, Agtnfc |