OCR Text |
Show THE MOUSING EXAMINEE, OGDEN, UTAH. THURSDAY, MAY 23, yard rnoodr!iD, new buildings, water system, power plant and other improvements in this city. I One of tb changes proposed is tb of a structure 300 fret long; building ' VTjyyyVyVi north of the present depot The to the Vwr PiiWianee Every Dh Ceiw baggage room will be turned Into an by Tb BUiu ter Puliil waiting room and the new immigrant ! will have track run into the plao lUltemPTION TATES. j section tp be set aside for baggage, j The freight depot, supply house and , UHeored by Carrier is OgAes ! City. Unlading Sunday Mm all the other improvement apokea of III luBiiv, par miS. W in tb past bare not been abandoned Sii eapim j but are to follow tbs completion of the water lines and the laying of a BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. sewer system throughout the yards. to bJ Tb f-- r At present electricians are making MUAida of Ogasa. per the preliminary arrangements for At tout S ! lighting the yards and tha depot and ; pewsr for tha commlasary supplying rUKUM aad toINBtEENCfcNr. t department laundry from tha power Mirusy Al B plant near tha machine shops. mi(N4. Mul HW, Thar ars a number of people who Hid ne fevoritaa M) bs Tlt complain because the railroad people U viU as amisa I paauiK expect so much of Ogden and are a end nam-fin is alow to give to this place the attenvU. b iwcelwu tion In tha way of improvements that a aU aubjaeu pwiiwt Is think is due; owing to Ogden's u.wi... bos ksova iilAN they Importance as a railroad center, but UM yiitrrTfH is tab AU tatters and they are unmindful of the fact that tha Harris an people burn many viU bo assumed sc pjnto place Ilka Ogden on their railroad baobab The ibrowa la tb map and it takas times to reach them behlad hides bnn pints Jtoa't sab tb UA all. isr i b napoaaikte lor what ysa Ogden people, f course, are firm aro ashamed L la tha coarlctkon that no place in all tha county compares Babaoribora will eoetor a la in Importance as a railwith Ogden itala offios at faUun by baton road center on the Harrimaa lines, to noolT Tb and they hold to the opinion that tha tbolr brook fait. railroad yards at this point are more Tb Hontai ' fr"1"-- ' coa In calling for remodeling and fM. oa aato by tb inbopeitoaai urgently than nay other yards la th extending News Co, bolt Lab City. West. And they are right Last win-ter- , traiaa tearing Oa b.1 through was congested, th when traffic Ogden oa Tbo Boathara Pacific Ball way, need for greater yard room and a betTb Union faotfle Railway, aad ter arrangement of tracks was ImTb Ongia Blurt Lin Railway. patroaa wiU oatr a pressively recorded In the difficulties encountered by the operating departboor oa tbo management by i yorttnc to tbla office w baa tot (bay ment of th Oregon bhort Lin (all to Bad tb pa pan at ib deaig THE WESTERN 5 AND STORES CO. EXAMINER THE lO-CE- NT GREAT ODDS AND ENDS SALE ! sto Num i" !, milmt u bUUM usm. SS wt iias. tnter-mounia- ln jdaeaflb NEW LINCOLNIANA. IF ROOSEVELT BE ABANDONED. Republican: If th Roosevelt program be abandoned by (he people of th United 8tates, th doctrine that th itch can do no wrong will become forever established. If th Roosts It program bo abandoned. th rui will Bad general acceptance, too strong for combating, that might make right; that the pow-rfneed give no explanations; that th weight of n man's pun elU measure the extent of mu' power; that eatablUhed wrong may not he challenged, and that sbaotnt right, nabacksd by an army, may wail its soul away la unprofitable complaining. Bor more than half a century the tendency of tola country haa been to the acquiring of riches. The sentiment that money was an, essential grow so greatly that, up to the time Tbeodoro Roosevelt became a power In th nation, tha richest mu vu stronger than any other mu of equal mentality, ud certainly stronger than tha mu with lees money. The nation had 00 m to tha place where lortun was at a premium, and simple muhood suffered Its unequal burden la aliases. 80 effective had become that insidious influence of mo nay's value, that mu grew Muted: In their moral sense, They did not have the respect for law that their fathers had taught thefo; that their mothers had helped to teach: Thera wu n very general idea that If n mu could escape prison, ho could not b criticised; that if h could escape being caught, h wu secure. A logical result wu a condition In which men wen unequal before tha law. And tha equality of all mm Is something for which tha founder of the for government fought; something which many a patriot died; for which millions of burdens have been borne: Th greet lesson of Theodore Roosevelt public Ilf hu been that no man Is greater than tbo law; that all men have equal Tights; that wealth does not commission uy one to do wrong: that' theft is theft, no matter how prominent tha thief may be; that a lie la a lie, no matter how famous tha liar may be. ul RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS. Tha Harrlmu people have been in their Improvement work in Ogden, but that eventually the changes will be made. Is tot gratifying new that cornu from Sait Lake. Scarcity of labor is said to hsvo been the principal obstacle to too Improvements, but now that work-mcan be seemed we look for renewed energy to be put into the railalow long-plune- d u road work In Ogden. There la over n million dollar appropriated by toe Harrimaa roads for ft The preBan Francisco, May cipitation of a fearful industrial strug-giin this city In throwing down tha gauntlet trades unions by declaring a gigantic lockout of the thousands of building craftsmen engaged In the work of rehabilitating Baa Francisco for n long time hung in the balance, this afternoon, at a meeting at the principal bullJera and contractors ud representatives of the manufacturer. Several speakers declared that the only solution iff the continual Industrial strife ud labor troubles In Ban Francisco was too "open shop," and urged Immediate whr upon tha unions ud a "fight to toe finish without quarter," by the cessation of all buildemployes ing operations until the would be glad to return to work at wages that builders ud contractor and other employ era could pay without lose to themselves. Agitators ud toe exorbitant demands of the unions, it wa asserted, was tha cause of the present auditions in Ban Francisco and the only way to secure industrial peace wu to break the "backbone" of unionism. Other speakers with equal vigor opposed such radical action, urged more conciliatory tactics In dealing with the eituation, plead for the rights of labor organizations and pointed out the possible results of such a tremendous struggle between capital -and labor. Tbs conservatives finally- won and succeeded In haring n resolution adopted calling for the appointment of a toe committee of five representing builders and contractors to confer with the unions with a view of securing peace for at least one year. The meeting wu too outcome of persistent rumors that some of the building craftsmen went on toe point of demanding further increases In e TIm eecoed paper in the aeries on Lincoln in the Telegraph Office," by David Homer Bates, which will be e feature of the June Century, will ten of Lincoln's Interest la the work of the cipher operators and reveal some surprising feats of Ingenuity In deciphering Confederate eode messages wages. IL W. Fostlethwalte, president of which fell into Union hands. Of curious Interest are the fascinating cipher the Holmes Llms company, leaj the against trades unionism ud urgboth Union and Confederate. fight eode ed the appointment of a committee to Some of the documents are there nld Patrick Calhoun, president of the United Railroad, in his fight against printed for the Brat time, Including message which Lincoln wrote in ans- tha striking carmen. wer to a critic of General George IL GIGANTIC JEWELRY SWINDLE. Thomas, but whldi was withheld after New York, May 2S. An alleged placing It In the hands of the cipher operators. , swindle by which several of the largest dealers in precious stones in the Malden Lane district were defrauded SUMMER EXCURSIONS out of jewels amounting la value to over (135.000, hu come to light Via Colorado Midland Railway, City through Indictment aald to have of Mexico, May 3 to 7, June 7 to 14 been obtained Tuesday against 'J. mu ud 17 to July 11. Round trip, ftll.lS, Edward Boeck. According to nBoeck In the Jewelry trade limits, Long prominent Eastern Excursions May 37 to 30. first became known about a year ago, Jnna I, 7, 11, 14. One faro plus 13.00 when he engaged offices is Broadway for long limit ther and announced that he wu the New Stop uvers. cheap rates during tha summer. Write York representative of Boeck ud L. H. Hsnllng, Balt Lake City, for par- Buttle, dealers In antiquities, the main ticulars. U H. HARDING, office, he aald, being in Hong Kong. General Agent Boeck soon made many friends In the Jewelry business Hs seemed to BEARCHINQ FOR LEADER. be on good terms with wealthy art collectors and on several occutone 23. March The acted as agents for these men In purSt Petersburg, search made by the police yesterday chasing works of art sad precious of the lodgings of M. Osal, toe social stones. About six months ago, Boeck democrat from Riga, where meetings began to taka Jewels on approval from are aald to have taken place, put the several of the largest stores is the government in' possession of material city, saying that he had a buyer for Implicating 38 social democrats of to them. douma la participation In meetings of On May 15th ha disappeared. When toe military league and spreading its investigation wu made It wu propaganda In the army. Since their found that Boeck wu debtor to the arrival in Bt Petersburg toe members firms for between (100,040 ud $150,-00of the' lower house have taken refuge behind too fact that as deputies, they cannot bo arrested. FOSSE AFTER NEGRO. It Is understood that too government Intends to bring too results of this Flent Padgett in a Swamp Surroundsearch to the attention of too douma ed by Enraged Mob. with tha request that thou under sus' toe be excluded from house picion Reldsvllle, Oa., May 32. A posse pending trial. There Is every reason the awamp la which today to believe, however, that this demand Flam surroundedtha negro whose atPadgett, will ba refused. tempted assault upon Mrs. Laura Moore, near her residence, resulted MOTT STREET EXPLOSION. In lynching yesterday of two negroes, the death of throe other persona and Ons Boy Klllod and Several Others the injury of seven other. Tbe wife Fatally Injured. of Sim Padgett, one of toe slain neconfessed today that after toe Mew York, May 23. A terrific ex- groes, withdrawal of the pose that attacked plosion in Mott street today killed ea Padgetts cabin she had killed John eight year old Itallu boy and Injun Hare, a member of the posse who had ed several Italian children, two of been shot down in (be attack. them possibly fatally. For n tima condition verging on panic prevailed SUIT AGAINST UTAH HROAD. In the neighborhood, and It was not until toe police had been summoned New York, May 22. Judge Hough, that anything like order wu restored. tn tbe United States court, today The cause of the explosion hw not yet signed an order dismissing the bankbeen ascertained. Residents of tha ruptcy proceedings against the Waneighborhood believe tha acta to be of satch A Jordon Valley Railway com-puBlack Hand society. Tha the of Utah, ud discharging Chespolice incline to toe belief that It ter V. A. Martin, the truster In bank.wu dua to negligence. A few days age ruptcy. The action was taken a there was a celebration in tha Itallu part of tha legal procecdures brought one of by Trustee Martin quarter, and the police believe the Denver the aerial bomba need on that occasion ft Rio Grande, theagainst Missouri Pacific totended and the explosion occurred and the Oregon Bhort Line. Russell day. When the explosion occurred Sage Raphael recently unearthed n lot toe ash can disappeared people of old bonds of tbe corporation ud within 50 feet were thrown from their sought to habilitate them in spite of feet. The children Injured were play- the foreclosure sale. can. near the ing PUBLIC UTILITIES BILL PA88ED. u y, ed u ud Arbuckles Ariosa Coffee! Cheaper than anything just as good, and better than thing just as cheap9 And the best of all for you! wToA. Kw York CMy. any- GOODS HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY BROKEN LINES WniCH WE GUARANTEE TO SELL AT FACTORY COST TO MAKE ROOM FOR MANY CASES OF IMPORT ED GOODS NOW COMING IN; 10c and 13c Lace, a yard 3c Lace, a yird ... .. Men's Sox, fast colon, a pair 15c Soap, a box of 3 cakes for 25c Soap, a box of 3 cakes for Ladies Wash Belts, 10c kind for ...........a.... Albany, N. Y May 22. The senate this afternoon passed tor public utilities bill by a vole of 41 to fi, after the defeat of several amendment propoBod by Democratic senators. A little later they voted concurrence In the measure. This bill is one of Governor Hughes measures. It creates commission, the members of which shall be appointed by the governor with powers to supervise and regulate the operation of public corporations both In the city and wtata of New York and separate boards for each, fn the city of New York the commission supercedes the old Rapid Transit committee, appointment, to which was hv the mayor, and for the reason that in this respect it touches the New York city government. It must before it becomes a tew be submitted for the mayors approval, it ts anti pips ted that Mayor McClellan will withhold his approval, but as only a majority vote is required to pas the measure over the mayors veto; It can not fail to become a lew. ............ -- 2 1-- 2 9c 7c .9c j 3c .4c .9c Paper for 7c 2c 6c 5c Boys linen Collars, each 100 Decorated c Sc ..19c ash Belts for loc 10c Embroider for, yard 21 Envelope and 21 Sheets 15c Collars for Ladies at 10c Collars for Ladies at. Paper Napkins for. Fancy Decorated Napkins, finest quality, 24 for White Plates, assorted sixes, each 10c Memorandums for ' 5e Memorandums for 11 cases Dolls, Toys and Games .All 10c and 15c Articles at. 2 l-2- c 4c 2c for little folks ..... ...... ........... .7c All 5c articles at 10c Wash Belts for T". . .3c ,6c 1000 lbs. Salted Peanuts, lb 20 barrels Fresh Pretsels, lb , 12 lbs. Pure Gum Drops, lb 15c Stamped Linens, each.. K00 15c rictnres at 15c Tissue Lunch ; Sets for Lanterns for lawn parties, each Japanese 15c Assorted China, choice at About 40 cases of fine Enamel Ware, worth up to 25c, on sale at c More than 50 big lots of other goods not mentioned here, but just as big bargains. These odds and ends are to be marked down for this sale with the intention of closing them out. You profit by it. One-doll&- r purchases deliTered free to any part of the city., t No tqiecial sale goods laid away or exchanged. Every one always welcome to look through our store. You are not asked to buy. This Big Sale Starts - Friday, May at 24, 9 a. m. Doors Open at 9 a. m. SALESLADIES WANTED. THE WESTERN 5, 10 AND I5CENT STORE 2363 Washington Avenue ARREST OF DIAMOND Francisco. Charles A. Murdoch of Ban Francisco was chosen director. Tha Rev, Earl M. Wilber of Berkeley, California, conducted the usual king's chapel services which opened the day, Th regular session followed In Trenton temple. TO CRUSH OUT UNIONS. THIEF ED PHILLIPS CAPTURED BY DEN- -. VER POLICE. 0. .. 1 5c DID YOtj EVER ATTEND A GENUINE BALE OF ODDS AND ENDS, BROKEN LINES OF MERCHANSTORE? IF YOU HAVE YOU KNOW IT IS THE GREATEST DISE, IN A GENUINE 5, 10 AND of ALL BARGAIN SALES. IF YOU NEVER HAVE, THEN DONT FAIL TO ATTEND THIS GREAT 5 DAY KALE ALL OTHER SALES WILL APPEAR LIKE IMITATIONS TO YOU. THIS SALE WILL BE GENUINE. u That taster Thai flavor, That cleanliness. That rich, round, aromatic toothtomenegp ft found only in AISMXaaJi OF 5c, 10c AND 15-CE- . mi S Contractors Going To Wage War on the Labor Unions tea-puB- u 1907. Believed to bs the Man Whom the Ogden Pel lea Ware After Far Dayncs Robbery. Denver, May 23. In the arrest of Ed FbiUips, who was taken from a train at LsJunta, Cola, on suspicion of being a pickpocket, the authorities of Denver and Otero countie belter they have captured on of the persons guilty of robbing a Jewelry store at Salt Lake City, Utah, of (15.000 worth of gems. They claim that letters and papers taken from IhUUps person undeniably connect him with the cured from n perusal of the letters, the sheriff of Otero county, in which LaJunla I situated, came to Denver today and through Justice of the Peace Carlon replevin ed from an exa press company two packages said to hare been consigned to Phillips. A woman who It Is claimed was to have received delivery of the packages was also arrested today, but her name is being withheld by tbe sheriff. Phillips' arrest came about in a peculiar manner. The conductor of tbe train on which he wan riding was attracted by certain auspicious actions of tbe man and wired tha sheriff at LsJunta to board th train on It arrival and Investigate him. Phillips was arrested there and at the county Jail s search of his person revealed the letter and. documents which, it is alleged. Implicate him in the Balt Lake diamond robbery. The sheriff's office Is conducting a secret Investigation of this end of the affair and will not give out any further information. ofdla-mond- Phillips is the man to whom the Ogden police sent the decoy package to Denver In place of the genuine package, shlcli was mailed at the Express company's office in this city, by a member of the gang who robbed DayneS Jewelry store a few weeks ago. The package which the police eonfllarated here contained watches and other Jewelry from the Daynes place. Welis-Farg- o EXCURSION VIA UNION PACIFIC. Cheap round trip excursion tickets to .Tamtnwn Fvuositiou on sale daily via Union Pacific. For particulars see Union Depot Ticket Agent or A. It. Monley, Traveling Passenger Agent Ogden. AMERICAN UNITARIANS MEET. The American UnSam- San Francisco, May 33. At a meeting of th Bulldra Exchange, held at 338 Oak street this afternoon, the speakers gave utterance to antagonism of tha labor unions. A speech in which It was declared that labor waa too high and advocating an organized effort to crush tha union was loudly cheered. JUDGE MINER PASSES AWAY FORMER OGDENITE DROPS DEAD IN SALT LAKE. Was Chief Justice of tha State Court Retired From Public Life Four Years Age. 8u-pre- As he left his bath room yesterday morning at 8:45, Judge Jas. A. Miner, of Balt Lake, dropped dead In his apartments at the Bransford house: Drs. Benedict and Mayo were quickly summoned, but their skill availed nothing, as death resulted Instantly from the effects of angina pectoris. While arrangements for the funeral hare not been made, it is thought that the remains will be sent to Marshall, Mich., for Interment Judge Miner was born at Marshall, Mich., In 1842. Ha was educated In his native town and prepared himself for the legal profession by study ing In the office of Judge Fitzgerald, snd later entered the business ms but recently served as minister to partner to Judge O'Brien, who has Denmark. In 1890 he waa appointed a justice of the Utah territorial supreme court by President Harrison, and served part of his term as district judge at Ogden. In 1895 he removed to Balt Lake, wher he formed a partnership with Judge Hiles, but was reappointed Judge in the same year. When he retired from public duty he was chief justice. Since 1905 Jndge Miner's health proved the source of not a little discomfort to him and not long before Ills death ha suffered partial paralysis from what was believed to be an apo- pletic stroke. His sadden demise was a great shock to his relatives, but Mrs. Miner Is bearing up welL CHRISTMAS IN MOBILE. Mobile, Ala., May 23. General Lee Uhristmaa arrived here from Honuel A. Elllnt of Cambridge, Mss., duras on the steamer Espaaa. He Is president ana Horace Davis of San going to New Orleans for treatment Boston, May 38- - itarian association elected Rev. having been badly wounded In the leg during the recent war. . Asked If his going to New Orleans signified a meeting with Bonilla and plans to reopen hostilities, General Christmas said that hs did not know Bonilla was in America. - erable portions of Kansas to the profitable production of sugar beeta Immense reservoirs to store for the flood waters ot tha Arkansas river era being constructed, and one five miles in length was completed 1 the present year In Kearney county, 23 miles west of Garden City, and it Is expected to irrigate 100,000 scree with the 3,500,000.000 cubic feet of water. irrl-tia- . NOTICE Mr. Mary H. Hubbs, No. 2040 Doug" " las Are will receive pupils for priTbe American Beet Sugar company vate Instruction, at any time. Letter Writing, English Language, and la making good progress in tha construction of its factory st Las AniLiterature a specialty. smokestack is now Text books same as . In public mas. The 170-foschools. up 100 feet, and a part of the steel t Terms, (1.00 per week. Bell phone frame It completed. This will bs one C44K. References by permission of tbs most modern factories la the Messrs. . 8. W. Bad con, J. g. Lewis, country. Superintendent Oxnard spent a year visiting tha factories of Europe, A. F. Parker. and haa adopted every Improvement that will make the factory complete. SUGAR BEETS The contractors nay they will have tha factory completed a month before D. KanCoburn F, tha Secretary of sas board of agriculture, haa filed with the fall campaign begins. tha auditor of state certificates and S. Btnkosch, a German investigaaffidavits of tha 245 claimants for stats bounties on sugar beeta grown In tor, claims that the sugar beet can Kansas la 1906 and actually mads into form all tbs starch necessary to its Tha years beet production growth in very diffused light sugar. direct sunlight stimntatas aggregated 70,000 tons or an Increase of 715 per cent over tha output of the formation of substances in th 1905, which waa previously tha greatplant such as starch. A lack of dlrsct est, and is 324 per cent more than the sunlight increases the nonsugsn to state's total production In the preced- the beet Juice ea well as reduces th ing years of Its commercial beet total sugar content Tha tetter, however, fa not influenced in tho tun growing, beginning In 1901. proportion se Is the total rise of the Great progress has been made In beet root Kansas sines the experimental crop ot 1901, and there la no longer quesThe world's crpp of beet sugar agtion as to the adaptability of consid gregate about 6,800.000 tons. Youll miss it if you dont visit the Cloak Section of our store by June 1st Every Jacket Skirt Cloak, Suit, and Shirt Waist cheaper. t a |