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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER, Violins IN CRUEL IN RUSHING IN CHAMBERLAINS THOMAS MISIC COMPANY EXAMINER TELEPHONES CDITORIAL ROOMS IlldiptMMt 'Pho. kH 'RwiA (wi ring Nib SI No. 6S lndpndnt II 'Phono. Na M BUSINESS office 'Phone ana ring No. 64 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS la mak- ing complaint. regarding the dallverjr of (ha Examiner do ao direct ta department, and not to car-liea Aajr subscriber falling to tha Examiner will confer a faror bp calling Na 64 atthar pbuna bofora t a. m. (Bignad) LAMAR NEIJBON, Circulator. The funeral of Haael PUher, the throe and n half amnthi eld daughter nf Mr. und Mri. David M. Fisher, will be from Richey's funeral chapel this afternoon at 2. Interment In the Clip remoter p. There art stiy four bodies to which appointments are being eoualderud bp Governor Cutler. These are: The State Optometrp hoard, the Alaska Pacific. Yukon Exhibition eommlnslon, the International Mining Congress commission and ths State Veterlnarp hoard. Tbsne appointments will ha made noun. Mins Marp Roberta of Ogden la flatting Mias Alice Farrell, 276 East Flrat South street. Salt Lake Cltp. The funeral of Beatrice Gertrude Wlltalo, months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wlllsie was held yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the Lutheran cbnrcb. Freddie Siegel, two and a half years eld, son ot Mr. nod Mrs. Fred Siegel, was buried from the family rehfdend. 2228 Reed avenue, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The record for canyon travel thus waa broken pester day. The ears put oa by fhe Ogden Rapid Transit company were crowded to the guards each trip and thousands of people made the trip during the dap. far this season Attorney General U, A. Breeden was elected president of the Jnvenile Court association of Salt Lnks City at a meeting In Zign Saturday, S. W. Kccles, president of the Nevada Northern railway and Guggenheim propei ty, passed through Ogden Saturday afternoon In hi private car "Ocvsnlcs." After spending Sunday In Salt Lake Cltp Mr. Eccles will leave today for Ely to look after certain Guggenheim property there. Mr. came direct from Seattle and le strong In kls faith In the Northwest. Seattle, In his opinion. Is the most promising dtp on the Fariflc coast, because of her business with the Orient and because of ber closeness to Ec-de- e Alaska Leu a 0. Chicago, April 14. Chicago shut oift St. Louie today on Lundgreu's pitchI You pap more for other Pianos, but you get less. RUFFIANS. For going to the defense of n boy the name of Wheelwright, who waa ruffians, in ths tnlng abused by three canyon, yesterday- - afternoon about 5: o'clock, peter Wnngsgaard was set upon h' tbs three cowards mentioned and was badly battered up for number of teeth his pains losing and having his jaw broken. Wangsgaard happened to be pasting along the road near the mouth of the canyon just about tho time the three overg'.vwna and young Wheelwright became Involved In an argument, la which the boy got pummelled some. Why are you fellows picking on this little boy 7" and no sooner, had Wangagaard asked ths question than he waa assaulted by the three of them. One of them knocked out several teeth nnd another struck him from the side and broke hla jaw. Alex Wilkinson, who was at tha Sanitarium, placed ths three of them under arrest, and left them In charge of 'a friend while he telephoned to town. While he was telephoning two of them made their escape, but the third, Charles Richards, was held and turned over to Sheriff 8ebrlng, who went up on the car for his man. The. other fellows, Mitchell and Hassell, will In all probability be apprehended today. KILLING FROST. Kansas City, April 14 There was a killing frost again last night In the fruit districts of Kanaaa and Western Missouri adding to the Jamnge already done. AH report agree that heavy kiss Has been enueed - millions of dollar. according to Secretary L A. Goodman of the Missouri Valley HorSeveral day ticultural association. must elapse before the full extent of the Injury can be estimated accurate-ly- . The weather tonight Is cloudy and warmer and further frost Is not expected. . ON DREDGER. EXPLOSION exploKey West. Fla., April lt.-- An which occurred on the dredger George V. Allen, engaged In extensive work on ths Florida Ivast Const ing, base stealing and the visitors' railway t Key West early tnri.iy battery errors. Score: caused the death of two Spaniard-.- , R. H. E. Jose Inailo and Manuel Agra, and In. 2 4 it Chicago I,.,, Four of the injured eight otbi-rao 4 0 St. Louis ware badly scalded n the hands jured Batteries Lnndgren and Moran; nnd face. A tube In the holler hurst, Beebe and Marshall. the escaping stesm Mowing open th furnace doors and throwing live mala No Game at Cincinnati. end steam on the two men who were 14. beNo Cindnnatl, April game allied. tween Cincinnati and Pittsburg; wet grounds. POSTMASTER INSTALLED. 8t JUDGE HOWELL DELIVERS INTER E8TING ADDRESS. BY COWARDLY A passing clatter of hoofs, a cloud of dust, a. sudden ahying of a usually trusty horse on the mountain roadway, a shriek from girlish lips soon hashed In roaring waver, and then one more victim has been claimed by Ogden river. When she left ber home at 836 Twenty-thirstreet. In company with John Burton, early Sunday afternoon. Rose Phillips was in au especially Jolly mood. At 6 oclock her bruised corpse was dragged from a projecting rock la the river near the (sanitarium where It had lodged, and given over to the care of the undertaker. A large crowd of pleasure seekers took advantage of the fine weather to either drive In buggies er ride the cars np the canyon. Of (he nurnlxr who drove np were John Burton, aged 24, and Rose M. Phillips, aged 2f. At a point about 1,004 feet above the bridge leading to the Lewis plsce In the canyon, the horse Burton was driving shied at something, said to he two boys riding rapidly by on horseback, and went over the rocky embankment Into the roaring cataract. Miss Phillips, who waa on tho river side, wae thrown well out Into tho water and tho buggy and horse were also submerged In the foaming waters. Mr. Burton fell into the river near the edge and succeeded In getting to thr bank and clamhering out. The news ot the accident traveled like wildfire and the hundreds of people In the canyon were soon aware of the fact that a buggy had fallen over the embankment, carrying with It a young girl to her death. The sheriff's office and the police station ware noil-fle- d and officers made a response to the calL but In the meantime a close witch had been kept oa the river by hundreds of eyes and the movement of the floating body noted. A few mlautea before 6 o'clock the body lodged against a large rock la the river, at a point Just south of the Sanitarium. The buggy, spoke by spoke, piece by piece, and the horse bad guns down before and tha anxious watchers had almost come te the conclusion that ths body had bsoome lost. The eight of the young girl, lying partially disrobed, upon the large rack, her face turned upward and her hair floating like em weed in the water, caused a sob to go up from hundreds of throats. Ths rock upon which ths body had lodged waa situated In mid stream with a rushing cataract on either aide nf It. Ths problem then was to get the body to shore. After several Ineffectual attempts by young men to awlm across nod take n rope, Gus Bcuddsr partially disrobed and Jumped Into the stream a short distance below the rock. With about a dosen strokes of the skilled swimmer he landed on tha bar and waded to where the body was lying. A cheer went 'up from hundreds or thrusts In appreciation of the successful effort. Mr. Sc udder then placed A rope around the body and nboved it out Into the etream from where It was dragged to ahore by willing hands. A stretcher waa Improvised out oT boards and the body of the young girl taken down to the river crossing where It waa taken In charge by Undertaker lllndqulat. Mr. Burton frela greatly shocked over the terrible affair. It Is said that ths young people were to have been married soon. MU Phillips Is the daughter of Mrs. Zells Phillips, who run a grocery at 836 Twenty-thir- d street. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 2; PETER WANGBGAARD BET UPON He Went te Defend a Yeung Bey Who Was Being Abused and Broken . A VC 1414 WASHINGTON CHURCH Buggy in Which Yeung Coupie Waa Riding Fell Over Embankment Young Man Escapes d sion Jaw Was Result by M INJURED IN STREET CAR ACCIDENT MOTORMAN OLIVBR 0. LOVELAND SUSTAINS SEVERE BRUISES. d Street Car Ran Into Washington Avenue Car About Midnight, Twenty-secon- While coming down Twenty-secon(rent on the way to the barn, about midnight, the car that runs oa that line collided with n northbound Washington avenue car nnd Motnrman Oliver G. IiOveland sustained a badly wrenched back, necessitating hla removal to the hospital. Both cars were on their way to the barn and ns la usual at that time of night, were running at a good speed. The motormaa of the Twenty-eeconstreet car failed ta alow up in time with the reeull that he ran Into the Washington avenue car. Motorman waa thrown against the operating levara with considerable force. While considerably bruleed at the time, be went to his )iome all right, but there took worse. Dr. Rich, who was summoned, ordered him sent to the hoapltaL d d CHILD DIES IN MOTHER'S ARMS Case of Alleged Cruelty Seldom Met With on Part of ParonL Haiel Fisher, the baby, who died In her mothers arms Saturday Inst while the anxious mother was looking for the husband and father, will be burled at 3 o'clock today from Rlcbey'a funeral chapel. If the atory told about the actions of Dsvld Fisher, the father. Is true, then tor downright meanness he takes the cake. It is said that he left Syracuse Friday fin- Ogden, with money given him by his wife, to buy medicine for tbe sick baby. Instead of buying the medicine Fisher bought whiskey. Saturday morning ths distressed mother made her wav Into Ogden rarrylng with her the sick While she was carrying It around, searching for her recreant husband, the little one succumbed to the disease, and with the dead body In her arms she called on the police to And her hiiahend. A. M. van der Ylies met the crying woman and gave her 86. telling her to lake the child to Richey's parlors and he would secure the funeral expenses. The mother did not want to leave the hnhy, hut at the kindly Insistence f Mrs. Richey did so. Later. It Is said, Fisher ws found In a Twenty-fourtstreet saloon shaking dice nnd having a good rime, when he was told of flic death of the baby he la said to bare nude the statement that he knew all shout the circumstances. - h DISASTROUS BULL FIGHT. J -c- Testimonial: "Have placed on the Kfutimsnn piano and find It an excellent instrument in every wav. The scale and touch Is perfect. The tone Is bright and has a crispness that Is not excelled bp any piano 1 ever played on. "PROF. DENT MOWERY." Special Introduction prices. Terms If desired. J. M. PANTONE. Stfte Agent. I also handle n line of musical merchandise, 414 2STH ST. PHONE 1038K BELL FRENCH ART SOCIETY. Paris. April 14 Yanrishlng day at the salon of the National Society of Fine Arts attracted an enormous and Robert M. fashionable gathering. The exposition Pittsburg, April 14. Crowe, a nephew of H. C. McFHdow-rev- , Is less Important than that of the old president of the Union Trust society of French artiste, which will company of this city, who shot himself open May 1. However, there are sevwhile watching a performance at a eral picture of real merit. Tin landlocal theater last Wednesday after- scape generally are higher merit than American artists are noon, died today. Crowe wae 25 years the IlFurer. uld and n member of a prominent prominent, especially F, K. Frelseelio ROBERT M. CROWE DEAD. of Michigan. family , UNIVERSITY DESTROYED BY FIRE JURY DISAGREES, 1 ittle Topeka. Ka., April 14. The Ripiiev Rock. Ark., April 14. After building, one of the largest and most being out for 36 hours in the case of Important structures a Baker univer- former S'ate Senator Covlngtan, sity, Baldwin. Ka.. was destroyed by charged wl'b accepting a bribe, the liv-i Are early ilii mermng. The jury reported a dlsxgivement and was Insurance. 15.- - discharged. Covington was a former pKiiina:pd at fntl president of the senate. s Definite Church In ths Brosd Sen Glad That Prejudice Prevailed Not Against Smoot. Judge J. Albert Howell delivered an interesting address si the Fourth ward meeting house lari night upon tho subject of the relation of law and order to tha church nnd of tho church to law and order. The church edifice was packed with an appreciative audience and the learned jurist's remarks were listened to with marked attention. As a preface to his remarks Judge Howell stated that when be uad the term 'Church" he meant It In ths extended sense as Including all men and women bonded together for ths woa ship of a common God and ths amelioration of a common humanity. And when he used the word 'state" he said that he meant not only the beloved commonwealth in which wc live hut also the great nation of which this cummunwraltb forma a part. Formerly in our country punishments wore prescribed for those people who did not attend worship and who entertained heretical opinions. But later In the immortal Declaration of Independence established religious freedom In all the colonies. "1 am proud to nay to you that since the foundation of government, we as n nation have tullllled the promise ot religious freedom made la the amendment to our constitution, and although now nnd again acme attempts have been made to infringe on It, the steady will of the majority haa defeated It. But recently we have had an example of an attempt throughout the nation to interfere with a man's religious belief In the nonduct not only of his own affairs, but In the affairs of tha state from which he hailed. 1 refer to the case of Senator Smoot of this state, an effort being mads io oust him from ths high office of senator of this sovereign state and compel him to desist from a participation In public affaire, not because ne waa guilty of any practice! violating the laws of ths United States or of his own stats, on the contrary simply because of his religious beliefs and tho Important office held by him In hla church, but. though n false sentiment, fanned by the Area of false Information nnd biased bigotry, was against him, that great tribunal tho senate at the United States sitting in a judicial capaelt- y- heeded not tho popular outcry against thla man, but faithful to the trust Imposed upon It to uphold the provisions of the constitution nnd the laws of the United Rates, It derided not only that a man's religious beliefs should not disqualify him from performing the duties of n cltiaen, Imt that hie high office In tile church did not prevent him from holding the high civil office of senator of the United Bratea a the accredited representative of hi native state. 1 thank God nnd so should you that the senate of the United States thus demonstrated its ability to resist the dam-o- r of the Ignorant and the bigoted, th:t it upheld the constitution, that It faithful to the traditions of ths fathers, because such action on its part In such a crista augurs well for the perpetuity of our free Institutions." Continuing Judge Howell concluded his speech as follows: Among the clouds which dim our political horlson, none la fraught with more danger than the prevalence of corruption In office. I thank God that locally we have no such curse and I apeak advisedly, mindful of the accusations which hare been made against some of our public officers, and of tHe trials which I have conducted upon those accusations. But after hearing all the facta in relation to them reiterated time and again nnd viewing them I would any other cases, unbiased by preju.Hce, I am still able te say, with all assurance, that not only la there no reason to believe that these men were guilty of "grafting" In any nse that the term la need, but that on the contrary there la every reason to believe they were no guilty of that offense. It la true that they received more salary than the courts (my own among them), have said they were entitled to receive, but that (Imply means that they did not correctly Interpret the statutes, or rather that they Inters preted them differently from what the courts have since interpreted them, bat we must remember that hindsight Is easier than foresight nnd simply because theae men made a mistake they are not on that account criminals, especially when there la not only no evidence that they were actuated by dishonest motive, but all the testimony hows that they acted conscientiously,-believinihemselvr In the right. There la no reason why these men should hang their heads In shame among their neighbors, because the most that can he honestly said of them Is that thev erred In judgment for which error they paid more dearly than a man ordinarily pays, became on account of It they lost their offices and It remains for those who have never made an error. If any such live, to cast the first stone at them. These men. I am convinced, are just aa honest as any that live among u. but almost daily we read In the newipa-l- r of the dishonesty which taints our officials all over the country-n- ot simply of the mistakes they have made. We have hut to read the story of Greece and Rome to know that the canker worm of official corruption Is the most deadly enemy of the republic, far morp dangerous than the attack of any foreign enemy. There can he no good government that is not an honest government and sooner or later vublic dishonesty will sap the nations life, and in the words of the Immortal Burke: "Then- - never wa long a corrupt government of a virtuous people." It la the duty of the members of thla church nnd every other churdh to use their best endeavors to help make this a virtuous people and one government a government characteristic of anch a people. May we not each and every one or us resolve tonight to root out corruption In office In this government, wherever It may be found, may not each and every one of us re solve to lend a hand to maintain our Institution pure and undrflled. and sure In ihe knowledge that the nation . HI Paso. Texas. April 14. The regular Sunday evening bull light at Juarez today was one of the Moodiest and Chicago. prl! 14 -- !aniel 4. Campmost exciting of the season. El Curo. bell was iuMtillr-of as posmiasler was badly nne of the matadors, Three bun- munRled and probably fatally Injured (Tiirago this afternoon. dled snperliitf nriput and clerks by the last bull which he was attin- In g brief Adtempting to kill, and five horse were dress .Miivor F:ed A. the retir- killed by the bulls, the picador all ing pos: master, forum ilv turned the being more or lcsa Injured. More than otfii-over to Ll ssi.r. The fund 5.000 persons witnessed the fight, and in poeseaslon M the Chicago office many women fainted when the matawii.-were the transfer was made dor was torn by the lull. found to he XI..".K3.S!l. Mr. Caiupiu-l- l will take active charge tomorrow. ORDER TO ASSAULT WATER ROSE E. PHILLIPS DROWNED OGDEN RIVER. Splendid Line MONDAY, MEETS DEATH JAW BROKENIRELATION OF this week Special Prices OGDEN, ETAII. APRIL 15, 1907. cannot bo destroyed from without, sec that it Is not crushed from withia. "It is a lamentable fact that though wo have as a nation developed materi-hll- y and intellectually far beyond the of sny who lived in the last or bops tho- preceding generations, yet that evil doing the commission of crime la steadily Increasing. It used to be oontended by many students of criminology that in education lay the hope of the prevention of crime. There Is ao doubt that vast quantity of vice la due to Ignorance, a largo quantity of crime which would be prevented if the source of wrong , should be rendered harmless at the outset, but though you can thus remove come of tho moral evils under which we suffer, you cannot by ao simple an operation remora them all. nor even ths greater part of them, nnd ns Mr. Hajlev, the president of Yale university well has said; "The root of law Is is ness lies daeper than mere ignorance of consequences. The chief source of crime is moral perversity, rather than mental deficiency. If you Improve a man's Intellectual capacity without correspondingly oducatln bl moral nnd spiritual nature. you are likely to change the direction la which hit criminal Instincts seek their outlet, rather than to destroy these Instincts themselves. When ydu tench n man to write, you make him less liable to commit larceny, hut you make him more liable to commit forgery. When you teach n man law, you lessen the temptations nnd opportunities of violence, but you do not lessen those for acts of fraud." If ednratlon then la a failure as a complete preventative of crime, what then la ths true remedy? It seems to ms that 4t la the church which oen answer that question, for If you dev Kip ths child not only Intellectually but morally and spiritually, you thou overcome the mor. al perversity which leads to crime and you develop the child Into n good cltiaen. In my administration of criminal law, I have discovered-thaths man who commits a crime waa a child who, though he may have been properly educated, waa not given sufficient religious training. 1 venture the statement that nine men oat of ten whom I have sentenced to the penitentiary or other imprisonment for the commission of crimes are men who were without definite religious principles. I have also observed that nearly all of those whom I find it necessary to commit to ths state mental hospital on ths ground of Insanity answer the question we are required to ask them concerning their religious beliefs In a negative manner by some such phrase na I haven't much religion." Bo I am from my experience that there l nothing which will tend so to prevent men nnd women from becoming criminals as tho Inculcation in their minds and souls of true religious principles. Tho duty, then, which the chnrrh haa to perform towards the state la thla regard Is to supplement the public school, to provide religious training which our puhlle schools under our system are not permitted to give, ao that the child will grow up to manhood or womanhood not only versed In tfle knowledge of the world but enlightened by the love of God nnd humanity. Another problem which It Is necessary for this nation to solve before It can progress is the proper relationship of capital nnd labor, the settlement of the great question of wealth nnd poverty, nnd n more difficult and complicated problem was never presented tir the nation. Though many suggestions have been mads for Its proper solution It seems to me that it can only be done through the churnhea and which through other organization teach the great principle of the brotherhood of man. If our (country is to develop, if civilisation la to advance, then the man who tolls and tho man for whom he tolls must learn to know that there are oomuon alms nnd common hopes In nil eonditlona of, men. The man who labors must some 'to realise that the man for whom he works la hie brother, and likewise and even more Important la it that the man who employs labor should realise that those who work for him are broth era with him. The atory of the good Samaritan must be more often told, and when the spirit of brotherly kve therein Illustrat'd la spread throughout the country, there will he no more strikes or other labor troubles. The clash the man of wealth and the man of toll will be averted. Surely In federation of states like oura there is a fertile field for the affirmation of the truth of Bnlnt Paul's saying: 'We are all members oae of another.. So If I had thought It necessary that In speaking to you tonight I should do na moat men who preach think they have to do, choose a text upon which to hinge what I have to say. I would have chosen that text wherein Christ, peaking to hla peopl. summarised the great rnmmandmenta which centuries before were given to mankind ffy Moses na the mouthpiece of God, when Thou ahalt love the Lord he Mid: the God with nil thy heart, nnd with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This la the first and great commandment. And the second la like unto It, Thou ahalt love thy neighbor na thyself. On theae two cnmmandpienta hang all the law nnd the propheta." For such surely la the duty of the chnrrh toward tho state, the duty not only to teach Its members to love Odd with all their heart!, with all. their souls and with all their minds, but to tench Its members to love their neighbors ns themselves. Ap wo go forth from thla aacred edifice tonight, may we not nil pledge ourselves that wo will not content ourselves merely with worshipping God, with expressing our lo for him, but we will seek also to follow the second commandment of Christ, which la even more important In our intercourse with our fellow men, nd disseminate the great principle of brotherly love, until that principle like n chain of gold shall encircle the globe, nnd when it shall have done ao we will then have gone for, not only toward settling the great problem which cornea from the conflict among men because of wealth of the lack of it, but all the other problems which are necessary to solve in foe advance of civilization. And may the grace of Gd be with na nil aa we start upon this wort:, not only this night, but forevermore, la my prayer, in the name of Chriat. Amen." CHILDRENS HATS We haven't quite as many styles for children as theie . but you know aoma children Just wont wear bat at ail- .c n- that do have just the sweetest, cutest, daintiest silti one ever did think of. and tho prices! Oh, mv! See" for vourT there are no typographical error in prices given here; it u i , -- r low price system. - ts' it,, Handsome Poke effset of body hat with daisies in two tones. Satin ribbon nnd bow at silk hack, shirred trims rim, bow on bandeau. Natural only. Assorted trimmings MImm Body Hat trimmed with wreath of flow-qr- a and many loope of ribbon, bandenu trim'd. Natural and assorted trlmm'gs. PRICE 13.0& PRICE $2.79. Child Poke Bonnet of fane, body, hat ti.md with chiffon lace ribbon and flowei Bus of ribbon nnd flowers trim bandeau, long tie of satin no bon cose plctea a very da!ny hat ; white : assorted trimmings PRICE 82.50. - Childs Leghorn, trimmed with wreath of flowers and many $oopa of ribbon, underlined with silk mulL Misses Napoleon Body Hat. trimmed with velvet and flout era, rosette of lace iui quills. t,. PRICE I2JS. PRICE I2A0. We have n nice assortment of Children' Silk nnd Chiffon Hats m white, pink, blue and red. Special sale on Childrens Straw Ralluri. GRI 358 25th St. t FRYER Makes the Ice Cream, Sherbets, Punches, Frozen Puddings, Etc. sht-lafl- PARTICIPATE IN PEACE FERENCE. CON- - Rio Do Janeiro, April 14. Brazil has received official information from the government of The Netherlands that shd 1 to participate In the approaching peace conference at The Hague. The Brasilian government has denounced the existing commercial treaty with France, nnd it has been decided to denounce also the agreements with France, Spain. Italy. Portugal Hnd 6witaorland under which the consular representatives of the special countries are allowed the collection and settlement of heritaace. You will need for that party. Phone MBEBRPL Round Trip to Los Angeles On sale daily, April 26th to May 19th. Good returning to July 31st, 1907 Worlds Greatest Pageant will take pface first week in May. Ask any Utah agent, or write for information to J. H. BURTNER. D. P. A., SALT CAKE CITY Whos Your Tailor? F rices bring about equal, then why not wear clothes made for you, clothes that "individualize you and make you separate from mediocrity? DO IT NOW TAILORING CO. 345 24th Street |