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Show HH KOBKDTG EXAMINES, OGDEN, CTAP. TUESDAY, EAGLES FLEW LIBEL SUIT BEFORE Baking Powder Superior o Halverson vs. Glasmann First One of Many Libel Suits Has Its Preliminary Hearing Before Judge John D. Murphy Case Continued Until This Morning. all others Unsurpassed and unsurpassable ' MAM OP PCRB CREAM OP TARTAR. NO ALUM. la Teaterday afternoon at I oclock faJudge Murphys court one of the mous or infamous libel aulta filed by n Ueo. Halveraoa against William was beard. Tha following editorial which appeared ia the Standard sod Examiner, Geo. Halveraoa 4a hie complaint say. William Glasmann la responsible for: THE LAW AND MALICE. Halveraoa was never Intended to masquerade la the role of a reformer. Hia hatrrda are too intense for his early little bead to hold anything la addition to malice. To be a reformer there mart be some attribute above and beyond the dross of The meanest, loweat-tulnde- d ghe world. scrub on artb can be filled with tha promptings at revenge and can pretand to servo a good causa by upon those he Inflicting hia hatred disllkea, but true graataeaa, when given power, never ntoope to tha base level of uslag the law aa aa Instrument of spits. Tbs honest man, with a public duty to perform, prefers to err on the side of leniency la dealing with Mi anemias. Tha honest man ta above debasing his calling la order to humiliate aa opponent. The thought occur, What la tha object of the law? Here is p broad question, but there la one truth involved la tha answer that 1s apropos to the present case, and that la that when tha law ia perverted to base purposes, It falls to serve tha purpose of law. When .back ef a prosecution of a technical violation of law there la confessed malice, than the law la made but an Instrument destructive of good will among men and ta turned from Its high purpose to Indie dleoord.ibl'Urneas ard enmity, and ceaaea to In Justice tha essence of law. Glaa-man- EXAMINER mtPHONCS .ditorial room 'HWM Nfc InMynMX fMiA Uw business owficb STRUCK B BY M Nfc Bt Na. M Wiana VImm. ana rki liiMpiMwt H MAMMOTH CANE In NOTICK TO SUBSCRIBERS c plaluta regarding the delivery of tka Euahitr to aa dlract ta aid not ta carriers. Aar aakaertbar folilng ta i aatna tka Easatla.r will wafer a favor mak-ta- g SUSTAINS THOMAS ANDERSON PROBABLE FATAL INJURIES. a tofutant I Knocked Waa Employed at Shop Pram Tap ef Car ta the Ground, 7 oalttai Na H aitkar pkaaa kafora a. m. LAMAR NELSON. (8i(aad) WMle Circulator. work on top of a car la Pacific shops yesterday Thomas Anderaon, a ma- at tha Southern L of tka Ninth Car. airy, consisting of aaraa officers and 191 eaHatad van, from Fort 8 be rid an, III, will paaa through Ogdea la a faw day ea route to Baa Fmnctoeo, where Troops I. K and they will depart for Maaila about May A A aaooad deterhment from Fort Rllay, Kaa., will paaa throuak about tka aama tima. Sixteen alrepere a ad earn will be required to three aooom module the two detachment. tKia If pea era going to atova aaa Malaa. traaator vaaa. Leave order for eoaL 4 OS Twaatp-llft- h at. BLdea Phonea Harry Bouton, who baa beoa aaelat-an- t aceot of the Pullaiaa company at Ogdea alaca laat July, left Bunday with Ma family Cur Oakland, where he win aaauBM the duttaa of agent for the aama company. Trainmaster It S. Luty of the Flrat District of the Balt Lake dlvfeloa of the Bnuthera Taclflc, kaa returned from a trip of laapoctioa aa far weal aa Carlin, Nev. Sea Malaa Tranafer Co. for atoraga of all klada Oar specialty la moving ptaaoa, furalta ra and office flxturee. afternoon chinist, 25 years ef age, was struck ia tha head by the mammoth crane mad knocked to' the ground. Ha la now lying ia tha Ogden General Hospital la a crlilcal condition, with about even chances for recovery., it ia feared that ha la badly Injured Internally. Ha, with machinists, waa engaged la doing noma repair work to tha car. He failed to note the swinging crane, which ia used la tha shops to hoist engines and can, with the result that a part of tha gigantic machine struck him la tha head, knocking him ngalact aa Iron beam la the building, causing hha to fall to tka ground with fearful Impact. Ho waa terribly lacerated and braised about the bead and upper part of tha body aad sustained aartona internal injuries. Ha vaa taken with all possible dispatch to the Ogdea General Hospital, where his Injuria wore attended to by Dr. Perkins. PASSIM CF micItilWLS Aged Resident ef Layton Suceumba Oanoral Debility Sunday Night ta Mrs. Alloa Raowla, (0 years of age, died at the family residence la Lay-ton- , county, Sunday night at Polly E. Baker haa brought ault 11:19 Davis of general debility. She oclock E. Samuel la the agalnat Blaylock waa of John Kaowla, who wife the oum aeurt of for the 9917.09, dMrlct aone several with tad daughters, sury promla-aorcertain alleged ta ha due on a vival her. note aacarad by mortgaga l.,s. Kaowla embraced tha faith of Wllford Bramwall, manager of the tha I Utr Day Batata la England Utah Book and Stationary oompaay, while aha waa a vary young girl and haa returned from a bualneaa trip to emigrated to Utah. She haa always Idaho aad Wyoming pointa, where been a oonalatent aad faithful member ha went la the lateraata of the whole- of the church and waa loved by tha whole community for hor many stersale department. ling trait of Character. Bbe puaaeaaad L. A to R. B. T. 'and B. of R. T. tha motherly charactorlatlca to sack, rill gva a dance Tnaaday, April SO, an extent that, la addition to a number of her own children, she raised at Coagraaa Daadag Academy. several orphan children. $1 par couple, extra lady, 25c. Funeral services will be held at the Georg lNraly of Moot el k, Nevada, South Weber mealing ' house at 10 ia otaylag at the Broom for a few days, o'clock thia morning. Interment will while havinc his right head treated he la Ogdea City cemetery. for a bad dog Mte. The hand was hit-te- a some time am and It la feared that blood poiaoo will aat la. A aargoon TOLLYJjOPARTY lanced the Injured member yesterday and Mr. Birrly faala much relieved. Apprentice Machinists Have Jolly Good Time at Utan Hot Spring. F. E. Grant haa gram to Balt Laka Tha apprentice boyi of the Ogdea City la the Intervale of the new Bylvaa Park Amusement company. Work haa lodge 127, L A. of M.. had a Jolly already been begun on the place the tally-h- o party to the Utah Hot Springs old walla of the bulldlngn formerly Sunday afternoon which waa particithere being tern down to make place pated in by about 25 members. Goreya for the new buildings. and big three-seate- r large tally-h-o wars used to carry tha crowd. At the Poultry supplies and the beet of springs a banquet waa spread in tha wheat, corn aad hay at Granl'a, 252 park aad M. J. McLaughlin officiated aa toast maater. President G. C. H. 24th SL Both phones. Turner, Treasurer P, H. Brophey and George J. Knpplnger of Denver, for- Bee ralary J., F. Prndar, official of tha merly manager of the Brunswick organization, participated la the festlv-Itlewith the boja. Bowling alleys of that plaoo, war la The youths know how to have a Ogdea yesterday ea mule to Call for. ala. He haa severed Ma connection good time and serve notice on the mawith the Denver association aad will chinists that they will have to go some remain la California Indefinitely. to knap up with them. The success i of the day's trip caused the boys to . . Died noon At yesterday, Alexander decide on such aa outing every month David Roes. 41 years of age. Funeral during Ihf rummer. will he held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Fifth Ward meeting house. CasNOTICE TOW. R. C. ks will he open 10 to 1 day of funeral at the residence, corner at Twenty-sevent- h street and Vaa Bursa avenue. f ho members of W. R. C. No. 2 am requested to attend tha funWISCONSIN SENATORIAL CON-- . eral of Blstar. Annie Mori, to be held TEST. at tha Presbyterian church, Wednesday afternoon at 4:10 oclock. The balMadlaoo, Wls.. April 29. Three members are requested to moot at the lots were taken la the Republican city hall at 4 o'clock. The members senatorial caucus tonight without any of tha post, G. A. R., are The result of Ike cordially invited to attend. material change. 95th ballot was: Cooper 15. Each 15, By order of the president. Hatten 12. Learoot 16, Stephenson IS, GERTRUDE KOONS. Winkler 2, Bancroft L EMPEROR JOSEPH LEAVES n , Dlx-Loga- u PRAGUE. Kurtzmann Pianos laV choice of d s. - Prague, Bohemia, April 29. Emperor FYancta Joseph left Prague for Vienna today after a fortnight's star at tka Bohemian capital. Hia Majesty signalised hia departure by addressing a rescript to the governor of the province, earnestly appealing for conciliation between the Czech and tier man nationalities. He pointed out that a Mart had been made In this direction by tha introduction ef universal suffrage and concluded: T would consider It ihe greatest happiness If I who have shared nil the sorrows and struggles, should now at least share a pan of the Joys of peace." STAY OF PROCEEDINGS. Their owners feel proud of them. Magnificent la quality, yet wonderfully reasonable In price. Term if desired. J. M. PANTONE, 6Ute Agent I also handle a fine line of violins aad other MUSICAL MERCHANDISE 4M lith SL Phone 1A38K. HIGH LAST MURPHY JUDGE eelf-evidr- vllle, waa murdered veeterday after-uooand at the same Instant Vaugha killed hla assailant. The two man, apparently criminals attempting to get across tha border Into Mexico, demanded of Vaugha aad his brother that they addle two hones for them. Tha two brother refused, when one of ths men drew a pistol and fired Just as Vaugha raised hla gun. Both fired at the same Instant aad both were killed. The other aura waa tuned over to a constable. The prisoner aad hla dead com pas ion have been identified aa the men who Hole tho hones and saddles from farmer Scraw-bral- y last Friday night. e n TROUBLE FOR BANCROFT HERE HARRIMANS UTAH REPRESENTATIVE HAVING BUSY TIME. City Council Takes Immediate Action In Matter of Twenty-fourtStreet Viaduct Ordinance Violated. h The question of forcing tho railroad company to 'oonatruct over Twenty-fourt- h street a viaduct, or other suitable structure that will afford safety t tba sub"" in wav with the witching nuisance, waa- revived la uuiucil mee.,a mi uig.ii, when a delegation from Wilson and the country to the west petitioned the solans to take Immediate action. A motion thgt the city attorney be instructed to draft an ordinance to cover the matter carried with, a vengeance so hearty aa approval did the protestations of the countrymen meet with. .. The apokeaman of the party stated that a real menace constantly com fronts the public compelled to truffle with Ogden, from the west as Twenty-fourt- h street must lie crossed. Often times, he declared, a string of vehicles are delayed from ten minuet to an hoar by long train, the crews at which not only refuse to make a passage way but are Insulting when requested to do so. So bad ta the condition of tho crossings that fruit, eggs and other articled not sukceptable to Jolt are damaged and ruined, affirmed the petitioner. To' add to the danger It was stated that a new track had been laid over the street. This bit of information called for a demonstration on the part of tho council aa there haa been no ordinance granted giving the company tho right to take inch action. The railroad committee waa inatructej to look Into the matter aad report at tha next - Halveraoa was told ha was killing tha town. He replied, I d.m't cam." Being a salaried officer, way should ho care? The ease should be tried by the county attorney, Nathan J. Harris, but owing to the fact that Jim Kimball waa more familiar with tba cane, with Halverson's consent, Kimball took charge of tha prosecution. He required, however, repeated Atpromptings from Mr. Halveraoa. torney A. G. Horn represented WilB. 11am Glasmann, while Attorney R. Farnsworth represented The Standard Publishing company, which waa made a Joint defendant with Mr. Glaamaaa, but the latter naked for separate trial, which wet granted. Mr. Halveraoa cited ae hia first witness Deputy County Clerk Vaa Dyke, who testified that Tha Standard corporation papers were filed la his office and that aa affidavit of publication made la 1995 showed Mr. Glasmann waa the manager at the advertising department eleven year ago. Judge Horn objected. He said that the document waa rather ancient, while Judge Murphy said a document showing Glasmann to bo manager of the advertising department could not be used to prove him an editorial manager. The next witness was George Halverson, who testified that he wan na attorney la the Craig, Chambers, Moyes aad Paine concllmaalo cases but It seemed that he got luke warm la tha prosecutions after Chamber aad Craigs Cases had been decided by tba supreme court He said he felt It his duty aa district attorney to prosecute Chambers and that he was agalnat tha filing of the papers against Craig, but did not enter the case after wet filed, that the case waa paper dismissed without hi consent,, but he took no action to prevent Its dismissal, but la fact said the case waa dtamissed by J. D. Skeen without consulting him. He said he did not got any money for dismissing the Craig case and did not get any money for prosecuting either Craig or Chambers. Kimball objected to Judge Horn bringing out all thin matter. Judge Horn said that Halverson butted In to these cases an district attorney when he had no right to do no and then he complained because The Standard criticised such notion. Judge Murphy, however. Mid Judge Horn had drawn out enough on that Una Halverson then said that Mr. Glas-matestified before Judge Maugban that he, Glasmann, wan the general manager of The Standard Publishing adcompany, but on mitted It might have been ''business manager" and not general manager. Halverson said the Craig case was filed In opposition to hi advise and he was euro he was not consulted na to the dismissal of same. Judge Horn said: "Your interest seems 59 have I acted when the supreme court had ruled on the caaea," aud Halverson said, Yes." Theodore Tracy, the assistant business manager and secretary of The Standard Publishing company, waa Halverson's last witness. He testified that the Standard Publishing company leased Its circulation to Lemar Nelson and that Mr. Claamann was the business manager at The Standard Publishing company. This closed the evidence for the prosecution and George Halveraoa. Judge Horn then arose and without offering say witnesses, asked that the case be dismissed because the prose, cut Ion had made no ease ngalust Mr. Glasmann. Jim Kimball then offered to furnish some authorities to prove his aide aad the court allowed him until this morning at 10:30 o'clock to present his authorities. Halveraon brought two criminal libel suit against each. The Standard Mr. Glasmann and Frank Francis and the cases will be taken up within the next few days and disposed of. Much good humor is being Indulged In as the punishment for criminal libel is confinement In the county jail. Mr. Glasmann is being Jollied about moving the post office to the county Jail. Mr. Francis hrtn accused of trylrg to move his eMt'irlal rooms to the ocuntv court house. 1 u n New York, April 29. V:l"n,i Hand, Jr., counsel for Frederick Burnham, president of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life aiKrclatfon. today gave notice to tha aupreme court that hr will apply for an order directing the district attorney to ahow cause why a change of venue la the trial of Burnham on the charge of larceny should not be YOUNG FARMER KILLED, granted. Upon Mr. Rand's application 29. Fred Justice Biscboff granted a stay of proImperial. Cal., April ceeding in the Burnham trial until a Vaughn, a young farmer living with decision is given on :he mat' or. Ills brother, seven miles east of Holt- 1 APRIL 30, 1907. NIGHT SALT LAKE AERIE GUESTS OF DEN AERIE. fo supply your wants In Millinery, Shirt Waists, OG- Eighteen Candidate War Introduced lot Mysteries of Eagle-da- The Bagls flew-- high last night Seldom ta a mors Interesting and highly laMraetlra Initiation given than that which occurred at tha Eagles' hall on Twenty-fift- h street. About 19 lam the candidates were initiated mysteries of tha order by the degree team of the Salt Laka Aerie Na 7, which, accompanied by about 155 members of the order and their friends came from Salt Lake City to participate la ths festivities. Everybody enjoyed themselves and tho Salt Lake crowd returned feeling well repaid for their visit to the Junction City. After the initiation by tho degree team of the Salt Lake aerie those present aat down to a fine spread in tho banquet room and enjoyed the hospitality iff tho Ogden aerie Na 119. Tho work of the degree team and the drill team from Balt Lake City was especially commendable. The Baglas who took part thoroughly understood their business and took the candidate through In ths most approved style. Following ta tho roster of tha degres team and tha drill team: Salt Lake Aerie Na 67. Degree Team Worthy President A. Bernstein, Vies President George A. Whittaker, Chaplain Peter H. Riley, Vlee President Daniel L Eaton, Conductor V. J. Sowadxkl, Secretary Max Beever, Captain A. J. Mahan, Physician Alva Lewis. Drill Team James Mullen, Vanee Pitta, William Shereff, William Mack. Babe Brown, John 8 m lth John Blaugh-terbec- k OUR MOTTO i Good . Goods Cheap Not Cheap Goods G REXS 25th FRYER Howard Don, M. Bretx, Join J. A Thomas, j. R. Bimpaon, A. J. Tall, & J. Howells. W. H. Bimpaon, A J. Slmpaoq, Fred Blumqutat, A B. Weaver. I - Makes the Ice Cream, Sherbets, Punches, Frozen Puddings, Etc. CONTEST FOR CONTROL OF TAMXANY HALL You will need for that party Mayor McClellan Will Bo Left Free ta 'Appoint tha Highest Class of Mon for City Office a. , Phone $30.00 Round Trip to Los Angeles On safe daily, April 26th to May 19th to July 31st, 1907 Good returning LAf Worlds Greatest Pageant will take p'ace first week in May. Ask any Utah agent, or write for information to - J. H. BURTNER. D. P. A.. SALT LAKE CITY 1 ! Received Just New-land- u sup-porte- d St. 358 . B parley, New York, April 29. An end to the contest for the oontrol of Tammany hail between Mayor McClellan and Charles H. Murphy, was announced today following a conference between Timothy D. Sullivan and Corporation Counsel William B. Ellison, the tatter of whom represented ths mayor. Mr, Ellison, after the conference, gave out a statement in which he said the mayor win ha left free to appoint the highest class of men he could find for city offices, but that ha (Elltaon), will advise agalnat the appointment of men inimical to the organisation or Its leaden. Mr. Sullivan, hr uld, agreed that only efficient men should be retained lA or appointed to, city offices. The mayor will recognize the rights of its leaders to control tha Democratic oraeaaion. ' orA petition from tho resident of tho ganisation and will oak that tho him Ita In hta ganization give support Third word asking that tha city water solve tha great municipal main b extended to Twelfth, Eighth, efforts to which confront them. In that Seventh, Fifth, Second and First problems way It Waa hoped to eradicate ths tracts and that lira hydrants be in- lines drawn between the organisation stalled at the corner of the atroeta wa referred to the water committee and tha administration. Mayor McClellan tonight dlacuiaed for investigation. The petitioners ashla serted that they needed the water and lows:dealing! with Tammany aa fob were willing to do anything reaaonabl "I have mad ns deal aad I have to aid in the work. authorised the making of no deal Signed by a number of the bnainea which altera ny poMtlon In any way. men whoso Interest extend to tho centa and shall be my ambition to give ter of the block bounded between It city tho best admlnlat ration Twenty-fourt- h and Twenty-thir- d street to the ta possible to give It and facIt that and Grant and Washington avenue, a petition that an are light be placed tional politic I will not be permitted take back nothing that in the middle uf the block received to Interfere. I have said concerning the managefavorable conideration and waa refer- ment ef the Democratic organization. red to the light committee for approval. It la claimed by the petitioners If the elements that constitute Tamthat the presence of a light will do many hall wish to harmonize on that much to limit the danger from robbers plane, then I am for harmony. For a Which ia ao needful to that conduct their work in the friend- political peace In the city, the state and the ly shelter of dark paasaga way and my party, nation, I shall go aa far forward na unllghted doorway. The matter of conducting an Inves- any man, but not one step backward." street to tigation on Twenty-sevent- h determine the ranse of the flood which damages the neighborhood near INLAND WATERWAYS Madison venue, was referred to the COMMISSION MEETS city engineer and the water committee. In a communication the city engineer stated that by proper improve- nients the city may do away with tho First Meeting Held In' Washington Will Mako a General Investigation danger that yearly confronts residents whose residences' extend to within a ef Improvement of River. short distance from the awail which rnna through the block. City Engineer Darker Informed the Washington? April 29. The inland council in a letter that unfinished waterways Tommlaalsn recently .apcrossings would cost approximately pointed by the president to make a 11.100 for completion. He assarted general Investigation Into the question that by constructing a gradually in- of the improvement of riven and harclined watr way across the street the utilization of atreama for i$ bor, thl figure could ha reduced somewhat. Until the matter la thoroughly rigatioo and the Improvement of swamp lands, eta, held Its first mintinvestigated no action will be taken. Chief of Police browning asked for ing today. All the member! were a confirmation of hta appointment of present, and the organization waa com- s the election of Senator J. G. Cromptin to the police force to pleted ofbyNevada vice chairman and succeed Officer Herrick aad was Dr. W. J. McGee, a acientlsf residing unanimously. In Washington, as secretary. In addiIn answer to a petition of resident and on Twenty-slxistreet above Wash- tion to Messrs Barton, Newlanda McGee, the rommtaalon Is composed ington avenue that the thoroughfare of Senator Warner of Missouri, forbe put In good condition, the street Representative Bankhead at Ala, supervisor ns ordered to proceed 1st mer bams. General MacKenzie of the army, once with th work. F. H. Newell of the reclamation service, Gifford Plnehot. chief forester, and DEMAND FOR RAISE. Herbert Smith, commissioner of corporations. The commission, immediately began New Bedfo-'- i. Maas.. April 29. Following lair snk's report that an ad- consideration of this Important matters vance would probably be made Jn tha before It with a view of laying out a wages of th ;iii.000 operatives in Fall plan for future work. It Is expectRiver short l. . the New Bedford textile ed that the eommission will be In sescouncil tonight sent a demand to the sion In this city for about a week. manufacturers for an advance of 10 The commission decided "to make per cent on May 27. Tba local mills visits of Inspection to the Mississippi river and the Great Lake. The disemploy about -- 000 hands. cussion showed a tendency uo-- n the he IN HANDS OF RECEIVER. part of Pie commission toP- - eonsM-th- involw sionr ' i4 ftrt "" r" New York. April "9 The Journo ' V.- -, q oldne of the a; d H.irn'-.aiI of r',P nVa"t f the est dry goods homes in Brooklyn, era and harbor, the pnrljy of water passed Into the hands of a resubjects conceiver. The company ta capitalized at and all other general nected with the inland water xystem 9500.000. According to a schedule filed the directors declare there have of the country.' been no profits from the business for s WANT ADS YIELb BIG RESULTS. several year. Mntlig Underwear, Gauze Vesta, Pants, Union Suite, Lung lQj (Short Gloves, Hosiery, Kimonas, Wrappers, etc, etc I . 5& h Exquisite Patterns Your Choice $23 Coat and Trousers $1950 - . L m fllstfp in Any Stylo -I-, " r. to-da- Ebitup 305 TAiLOtuilG Twenty-fourt- h CO. St. 4 r . i |