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Show OGDEN, UTAH. THE MORNING EXAMINER, TUESDAY, this spot than surrender that sentiment iu the Declaration of Independence which gives liberty, not alone L the people of this country, but, I hope, to the whole w'orld for all future time. By such fidelity, to such a motive. aud by such biaders. it la any wonder that this banner has come to be loved and honored by all races aud people. Wonhy, Indeed, is It that blue should be the background from which the cluster of tara should shine forth. They cull it' the Stars and Btripee.' DELIVERED BEFORE THE OLD Stirs are tbe symbols of aspiration. SOLDIERS LAST SUNDAY. America counts not that she has already fulfilled her mission, our la a progressive government: ours It a a Banner Text: Thau Hast Given hope for better things, and though the to Them That Fear Thee. That past has been glorious, we confidentBeit May be Displayed ly strive still for grander things to cause ef the Truth.. come. The hopes and prayers of a very large lumber of the people of the earth arc turned toward the onAt the Memorial services, held at ward marrh iff the sters and Btripee. are symbols of bands the Flint Methodist church, Sunday, of The stripesWhen the day would disan account ft which appeared la pel strength. the darkness of the night with Ha these columns yesterday, the Memorial bright glory it throws great beams sermon was delivered by Rev. John E. of red and white across the sky of Carver. dawn, and when time had struck the Speaking from Paalm 60, verse 4, hour for universal freedom and highThou hast given n banner to them er ethics fn halls of state, the red and that fear thee, that It may be dis- white beams of old glory were thrown Rev. across the sky of nations and the day played because of the truth. Carver said tn part: of the common people began to I well remember in my college dawn. Worth only la attained through days going down an old street In Phile house, struggle; character lives only aa evil adelphia to a little, the one-timhome of Betsy Ross, the la continually overcome. Our flag waa woman who made the first Btari and born in aa ear of struggle for the Stripe.' The house is now n national right, and it has lieon a flag of battle home and maintained by national aid. ever since. Battle not of our own Aa I stood in the little parlor In seeking, but of the Imperative call of firefront of the quaint, right We hear much today concernplace, I thought of the flag that was ing peace, and no one can seriously made there and baa waved ao proudly read history's stories of battle, tale ever since. All that Betsy Rosa did of Helds of wounded and dead, and and waa,' pasted away, unknown and scenes in hospitals of pain, without forgotten except the one week when saying a thousand curses upon war. her bands touched the red, white and And yet there la one thing we fear blue, and in that touch they were Im- more than war, and that la a dishonat Jamestown, mortal. Like many since, for whoso- ored peace. Roosevelt ' Noth peace at any ever has touched In patriotic service, tly, said: the banner of the free, has not been price, but righteousness at any ooat, and we hava been a nation of wars allowed to be forgotten. Standards and banners seem to have because we feared tyranny and decepbeen prevalent from the earliest days, tion more than we feared battle, Thou hart given a banner to them acred aymbola seem to have first been used aa standards, then feath- that feared Thee that It may be disered bits and tablets Inscribed with played, because of the truth 'Is the the king's name. The Persian and the This la not aa appeaMo war, It la an Roman used the brazen eagle aa a appeal to be true to the highest, let standard; the Chinese dragon la the It leod where It mar. This was the oldest flag In the world and in ancient conviction of the Christian martyrs they feared disloyalty to Christ days was used also by the Darclans when and Parthian. The Roman venerat- more than the arena or the sword: ed his ensign most sincerely, the sol- this was one thought of Huguenot, dier sworn by it, and nftlmes the they feared bowing to ihe mandates leader threw It in the mldat of tha of men to the dishonor of God, more than they feared the forests end winenemy that hla soldiers would fight ters of our then savage coasts; this more furiously to regain if. The of our revolutionwere the first. to use banners to wee the conviction when they unfurled this fathers ary we any great extent and from them flag war waa not so feared by them have Inherited our love of the flag. aa despot lam. We meet today tn worship to the And this waa your settled belief great God, who ruled the Uvea of and the belief of your sons when you those whs so loved His flag that they left home and all to battle. This sacas would liven a their gladly give to right has given glory and rifice that It hinger might wave. Like loyalty honor to our flag and we love it today tha quiet woman who made this ban- because It waa unfurled for truth ner, they were men of unknown name and because it will maintain that but as they offered their lives In Its truth even at the price of blood. defense, they were lifted to a plane We have said that this flag waa of worth and today a nation remem- first fashioned by a woman's hand bers and gives them homage, nnd It waa Indeed fitting that It should this week the loving hands of a grate- have had Its origin In an American ful nation will place the flowers, na- home, wher In a woman's love and ture's banners flowers red ae tbe loyalty waa queen. That waa iait blood they shed; blue as the sky the commencement of all that wowhich canopies their lowly mound; man has done for it. How flowers, while as the purity of their our histories all are, they record the motives nature's banners, which have massing of men In great arm I re, and wared free In the land they died to the awful shock of battle, but of the make free, upon their last resting solitary homes, darkened by sorrow, place. It will be a fitting token of wherein the woman labors on to keep respect to those who have given o the little ones from want, they are si lent. They tell of the awful night much for the laud they loved. 'Thou hast given a banner to them of marrh, hut of the nlghta of anxiethat they fear. It la the great God ty and care when sleep will not come of nations and battles that we lift because the wife and mother Is thinkour hearte today (p. common worship, ing of the far awav soldier, they tell for to that God'a favor alone do we nothing, they tell of tbe courage of the ascribe the honor and glory, and to soldier, but there la a courage aa great HU protection and care Jo we truat In many a timid womans heart ae for the real continuance of our ban- bravely she struggles on. Fitting It ner's honor and worth. Wonderotis is today that the ladles of the Grand the Relief Corps have been la' Its story, and wonderotis, indeed, Army and and maintained for to the should be our gratitude and pralae to organised the groat God for all that He, in HU woman's love and and the woman's whlrh braves her to send goodness, hath wrought. We believe pdtrlotlam and n God'a speed, her that He has been upon America's with a kiss to battle and death and aide because America has been upon dearest awav wail alone, there should be Hls side, and may the day never come, then to we devoutly pray, when America U great recognition and praise. The fields of battle are now grass-grownot found upon Gods aide of the strugPeace rules again. No mors gle. to struggles of death. the trumpet we Oh, when think of that little But otlll the flag calls for soldiers, company of men, who tint dared lift more nnliona have been sapped In their voire to freedom, when we think time of peace than ever fell In time of their poverty, when we compare of war. Today the flag calls for the them with the great nations of Eusturdy and true to rally to Ha standwhen see bow we proudrope, today ard and overcome the evils that enly Old Glory does wave, and how danger It- - Evils to the ballot, evils valiant sons look up to it with to the many and loyalty and pralae, who does not ace bodlea and evils moat of all to the the hand of God In it all. and say home. It Is the flag of the American with a deep spirit of reverence and citizen aa well ae the flag of the gratitude. Thou, O God, has given a American soldier, and to the American banner to them that fear Thee.' cltisen today K offers a field of strugWe know that the colors of the gle for right apd for Justice. We tobanner lifted ao long ago by these day have our part to do, bravely and early servants of God, hut we do not nobly have the men of the past done tejolce In the colors which have been theirs God forbid that In our own. woven into our own, and these colors, That duty la plain, ours is the privl me thinks, haw a deep significance. lege of upholding In peace, the same We call It the rod, white and blue.' principles which they upheld In time Do we realise that what In olden of war. Let It never he said that we were time these colors stood for? Red waa the color of royalty and love, It o ungrateful to those who gave their wnh the Roman purple of the Imperial fives and risked their lives, that thlt Caesars. It was the first fling from flag might grandly wave, that we failthe turret of old St. Dennl In Paris, ed to maintain the purity of the govas a banner In the historic Aurlflame, ernment for which they died." The sermon was throughout richly and from then passed Into the flags Illustrated with martial incidents and of Continental Europe. Meet. Indeed, Is it that the hue of poetic Illusions royalty and love should wave over a nation where every one In It Is an HONOR THE DEAD equal. Royal, indeed, U common manhood and womanhood here and when nn Thursday we decorate the graves Supreme Court Pays Respect to the of our honored dead. It will be a fit Late Judge Miner. ting token to those who gave their lives that this flag should wave over A special session of the supreme a completed royal nation, freed r court was held yesterday in Suit Lake from ihe power of the slave. White Is theci'Hir, of purity: it U City to receive the report of the comthe symbol or tbe motive of the as- mittee appointed to draft resolution! piration thHt k pure and clean, and If on the death of the late Judge James rwr Hist color could be given to the A Miner, whose funeral occurred on banner rf ,i nation, it can be given Saturday. The committee was comt, unto our own; not one war of posed of P. L Williams, C. C. Richnot one selfish battle. In days ards. Judge O. W. Powers, Judge C. when other nations were reaching out S. Vtiisn, Judge C. 8. Zane and E. B. after colonies and territories, our flag Crltchlow. A number of membera of not only upheld the purity of its own the bar were preaent In court this standard, but also waa a chock to morning when the resolutions were Inothers ss when Madison raised it In troduced and several members of the ilefianre of any European power committee delivered eulogies on the reaching out to seise and bold aught life of Judge Miner, who waa formerof South America. ly chief Justice of the supreme court. Blue is the color of fidelity and P. - Williams presented the resotruth. This was the universal mean- lutions and sketch of Judge Miner's ing of the gems and bands which boro life to the rourt, which were ordered this hue. It has oftimes been the spread on the minute. E. B. Pritch-lnmade an eloquent address on the rustom of nations to grant great promises In times of war and struggle and life and character of Judge Miner and forget them In times of peace. Our related many Incidents in connection forefathers proclaimed that all men with hla career while a member of were created fr.-- sn-- equal, and your tho bench and bar. Former Chirf Juscomrades shed their blood to be faith- tice Zane told of the many good ful to that preamble. When Iductiln traits of the deceased and spoke of spoke in Philadelphia on hls first experiences while on the supreme I would rather ue said: lu nch with him. LOCALS WILL MEET SALT LAKE "COPS' in ANOTHER GAME. Guardiana of the Peace of City Below Are Anxious to Cross Bats With Junction City Officers. pure and heaithfui MVMO POMI CO., MW VOS. and la exercising such discretion I bare considered, first, the necessity for having the testlmouy so taken, EDITORIAL ROOMS and, second, tbe interest the taxpaytl ers of Weber county. The costs In,...N. Independent Phono No, M curred In reporting such rases, and in BoD Photic, two ringe irsiini-ribtnBUSINESS OFFICE the testimony are by No, BS sratute made Independent Phono legal chaises against BS No. ono Boll Phono, Weber county, which the county ring would legally ha required to pay. Tbo statute provides as follows: amk-Ins In NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS The testimony of each witness in complolnto recording the delivery cases of homicide must be reduced to of tho EualMr do oo direct to dh writing, aa a depmltion, by the magouloiloo department, and not to car istrate, or under his direction, aud in rlora. Any enbeertber falling to ro other cases upon the demand of the eetve tbo SubIbot will confer a favor prosecuting attorney. Tbe mule-trit- e by calling No. SI olthor phoao boforo before shorn, the examination shall be had, may, with the consent NELSON, LAliAR (Signed) of the county attorney, order the Circulator. testimony and proceedings takes down in ahorl-hanla all examination Grand Btato Concwrt at tho Weber herein mentioned, an.! for that pur-- , 8taka Arad rosy, Thu rod ay evening pose he may appoint n atenograph-er- . arw building. Ticket, 7 Sc. (Section 4670, He vised Statute, CXAMINERULEPWNCS tin d Sir. Ballard, of Logan, sings nt tho Grand 8 lata Concert given In tbo New lecture Hall, Weber 8 lake Academy, Tbunday, May 30. A boy to learn tho WANTED printing buaineeo one with oomo It foreono preferred. Apply man Bundard, at 4 . m. ex-po- rt Mlaa Pbyllia Thatcher, violinist, of Lngaa, at tho Grand Btate Canrert given In tho Now Lecture Hall, Weber Stake Academy, Tbureday, May 10. Hebor J. Grant alnga at the Grand Btato Concert given In Now Lecture Hall of Weber Stake Academy, Thurs-da- y evening; May SO. Ttcketa, 76c. If year urn going to move sea Malan vans. Leave order for cool. 8L Slndes Phones. (08 Twenty-fift- h trender Ed Tout, of Loudtm, and n male rfconia, under the direction of Prof. Bgutro Coop, nt tho Grand Slate Concert given In New Lecture Hall of Weber Stake Academy, Tbunday evening, May SO. Baa Malan Transfer Co. for otoracn Our specialty la moving pianos, furniture and office fixtures. of an kinds. In tho Bet of the honored dead of Veteran Firemen, to be decorated on Decoration Day, which appeared In this paper yesterday, the namea of tho following were omitted: William W'mI, Joseph Co babe, John Reseat Zack Aalill and Jack Wil- the liam. Hare your Fanamaa, Straw and Fell Hale cleaned and blocked. Phone Ind. 447, Globe Cleaning Co, 183 16th. John Garrison baa returned from vlnlt to Californio, where he installed a stamp mill on hla ndning property. n there months Clerk Jeneen. of tho Municipal court, le at Brigham Cltr today attending n trial In the Box Elder Municipal court. The taut Alumni dance of the season will be given at the Congrees hall, June 3, when the graduating clans of the High school will be honored. Invitations have been lostied and tickets may be procured at the board of education office. - A marriage license to Samuel Pounders Bleed, of Ogden. has been Issued and Arlamera 181M ) g It will be observed from the that all homicide cases must be reported, and that In other raaes, tbe county attorney Is the sole Judge of the neresaity for such repjrtlng. To report preliminary examinations of ell curs would cost the enuuty at least $100 per month, and might cost several times that amount, according to the number nnd the length of such cases. I have not deemed It necessary to have the testimony reported where the witnesses are all reliable parties, anj permanent residents, whose testimony ran Iw obtained nt any time, unless there is some special reason fur doing so, I have acted according to my best Judgment In these matters, yet I realise that at times my Judgment may have been wrong. 8lnce March 1. 1907, you have allowed my office $36 per month, which was to Inrlude all amount! for reporting, you believing that that arrangement would he cheaper for the county than to pay by the price for such work as was necessary for the attorney to have done, aa had been done heretofore. During the present month I have paid to Mr. Georg lloyes, Judge Howells official stenographer, $21.70 for reporting In the municipal court, which leavec but n small amount to run my office. It Is necessary for mo to pay $8 per Jay for reporting, and I rente per 1U0 words for transcribing the testimony, being the same fees that are paid in the district court. I find, therefore, that 1 cannot afford to pay for th necessary reporting, and my office expenses for $36 per month, and respectfully ask, therefore, that aurh arrangements be cancelled, and ipy stenographer discharged. During January and February, before being furnished with a stenographer, when I waa at liberty to employ a reporter in every case that I deemed necessary. It did not cost the connty one cent for reporting, and as there were no cases where I felt Justified in Incurring necessary expenses therefor. 1 assure you that In the future I shall continue to work for the Inter ests of the people of the county, and shall Incur no expense where. In my Judgment, the same Is not. necessary. I am always pleased, however, to receive any suggestions from your body concerning my official duties. Respectfully submitted. N. J. HARRIS. (Signed) County Attorney.' fore-gnlu- POIKEEB'S BIRTHDAY On Decoration Ray, Manager Fred Hollingsworth, of the IjpwIs Jewelers Baseball team, will take the. nine to Wm. R, Cels, of Roy, Passes Ninetieth Mark. the Brigham City, to cross bats with the team of that place. Manager HollingsWilliam R. Cule, a pioneer of Welier worth says that the Jewelers are in his ninetieth birthfine trim an.l will win hands down county, from the Peachvllle nine. day, May 23, 1907, at Roy, Weber County, with a family reunion held at Tickets for the Aulmnl reception the home of hia daughter, Mrs. R shin-sodance to be given at the Congress The day was n Joyous one and bell. May 30. may be obtained from waa participated in by a large posMiss Ivy Williams at the Wrd of edu- terity and many friends. The features cation office. The ball will he the last of the occasion were singing, speech of the season, and is In honor of the making, feasting and a general social graduating class of the Ulgli school. good time. Grandpa Ode waa born at Yates Regulates the boselM, promotes county. New York, May 22. 1817. On easy natural movement, cure tec. 27. 1834. hr was Initiated Into ion Doan's Reguleta. Ask vuur the Latter-da- y Sslnts church, to which druggist for them. 26 cents a box. he has ever been true and faithful. He wa one of the Prophet Joaeph Smith's body guards, and for three COUNTY ATTORNEY EXPLAINS weeks Just nrevious to his death was hla guard at night. He was at NashAnswers the Questions Propounded by ville. Iowa, when the prophet met his the Court death nnd Immediately went to meet the body on learning of the tragedy. County Attorney N. j. Harris sent Iu the 1862 came to I'tsh and the following letter to the Hoard of In 1864 year to Weber county. Hr has County Commissioners in reply to the been a very active man In helping to criticisms by Judge llowel In regard build tip this portion of the aute. Ho to the Irregularities in the manner built several flour mills, sawmills an.l of carrying criminal cases from carding mills, and built the first lower court to tbe district court: threshlnn machine In I'tsh. Hi posOgden. Mali, May 27, 1907. consists f seven living children. To tbe Honorable Board of County terity 117 grandchildren and iiiitumms Commissioner of Weber enn-atlp- at I'tsh: J have this day been Gentlemen called upon by your honorable body to report concerning the criticism of my office recently made by Hon. J. A. Howdl. Judge of tbe Second district court, for my not having testimony examinations given at preliminary against persons accused of crime, taken down ly a stenographer, and the same typewritten, nnd filed in the district court, and also for a report aa to the method of conducting my office with reference to having testimony taken at such hearings. In reply to such request, I beg to say that tbe matter of reporting the testimony taken at preliminary is, as I view if, entirely within the discretion of the county attorney, except In homicide casra. SERMON BALL Royal Baking Powder of maximum strongfh, OVAL MEMORIAL TO PLAY SHOWS FARMER IN TROUBLE There le a spirit of Insolence waxing among the cops" of Balt Lake owr what they term the cold feet" of tho local department in not answering a challenge sent from Zion some mouths ago to play a gam of basebolL Still smarting from their defeat of last year the defenders of the capital's peace and quiet have been practicing on Walker's field until It la said they can pass a ball the circuit of tbe diamond without letting it touch the ground. has been As yet no enthusiasm shown by the local policemen for the simple resMio that they feel it would not be worth their tini to play a team whoee scalp hangs so loosely aa dues that of Zion blue uniformed nine. Last year aa alleged aggregation of ball players came up from Balt Lake and when they returned they knew more about the game than can be found In a rule book. Ogden returned the courtesy, however, and came bark with defeat tied to their coat tails, but this was no fault of the teem aa the game was woo by a system of Intimidation that forced the localities to accede the gome. Chief Browning le not certain whether the oonteet will lie renewed this eumuier. The local force le bo busy apprehending burglars that operate tn Salt lake, and discovering stolen plunder taken from Zlon'e business establishments, that very little time is left each day for recreation. However, when spring eonitw the spirit of th game might stir the ball tosser of the home nine to do things of which the city will he proud. APPLICATION OPPOSED BY COUNCIL RESOLUTION ADOPTED AGAINST LIGHT COMPANY. of tho Resolution Wero Disto Bancroft patched Post-Hasand Tannar Other Business. Copies te Councilman Flygare, at the session of the city council held last night. Introduced a resolution protesting against the granting to the Utah Light and Railwav company, by the auto engineer, of certain water rights in Ogden canyon. After enumerating a number of conditions which the author of the resolution thought would ensue, were the privilege given to the company, the measure ended with the stipulation that a copy be sent by special delivery to Caleb Tanner, auto engineer, and W. il. Bancroft, general manager of the Utah light end Railway company. As today Is tbe last day of grare the resolution waa on the first train. rut to Balt Flygare sUied In the petition that unsanitary conditions would reult, that the city would be damaged not only financially hut morally, and that the canyon would lose its chief charm as a scenic and pleasure resort if the application of the company Is granted. In behalf of the city the resolution was adopted without a dissenting voice. Chief Paine, of the fire department. a communication inked that a private telephone bo Installed between station No. l and station No. 2, so that In times of emergency both department might be called out almost simultaneously. The estimated cost of such a convenience Is $35. On motion the matter waa referred to the fire committee. In a written opinion, the city attlr-ne- y declared the elty had not the right to construct a sewer over the properly of A. Empey and others of Thirtieth street, as the land over which the course of the sewer lay is not cliv property. In order to obtain the right of way over ihe premises In litigation. It will be necessary for the city toformally dedicate a street and create a public thoroughfare before the proposed drain way may be installed. Two petitions from the Civic one for the appointment of a mounted IKtlice to take care of stray stock and the other urging that work of erecting bridges over Ogden river st the mouth of the canyon be vigorously prosecutniiiilttees for ed. were referred to Investigation and report. Anent the question of guarding lawns and open premises agnlnet the depredations of cattle. Browning offered a motion to the effect thHt ihe chief of police be asked to explain why the mounted olfiivr already on duty did not answer io a certain complaint whlrh was nlleged to have been sent In to the department. On f the liRht recommendation committee it was ordered that an arc light le placed between Twenty-fourtstreet and Washand Twenty-thirington and Grant avenues for the letter protection of properly. comTo the ref'iimnicndailon' of mittee appointed to liiveiigate the need of a horse and buggy for the ctiv engineer. It was voted to permit the e official $::6 per mouth for the of a suitable outfit during the busy part ef the year. Bids for ihe parllllnn in lister park wore 0ened and to The highest bidder. .1. G. Kilhsirom. was awarded The structure. His check was male out for $21 'i. Other bidder were W. 1. Foster. H D. Brown. G. H. llreen-wcl-l. none or whose estimates passed the $2"0 murk.. The IhiiiiU of he park commissioners was fixed $!,(mo on motion of Th- - fire department was allowed money with which tn purchase a Hag. and the meeting adjourned after a laughable explanation hv Powers I of ihe kind of flag specified in the In h d maln-tflinanr- Deputy Sheriff 8 haw Arreata Ed Call on Serious Charge. Deputy Sheriff Sh.iw went tn Syra ruse yesterday afternoon, slice he arrested Ed Call on n charge of obtaining money under false p 'fencer, sworn tn by W. II. Pearson. C;i:i ,i taken to the county jail pending an investigation. It Is alleged by Pearson that Call lasiu-to hint a worthier cluck on whlrh be obtained $.V A warr.iti; for his arrest was Issued. It Ik probable that the affair will be out ,.f rourt. through the '.nt.iveioion of Call's relatives. 28, 1907. be assassinated oa POLICE ARE REV.CARVERS Tho United States Government Report MAY I Fly-gtir- e. Special We Are Gosing Out Our Mens Furnishing Goods ... b . AND - - -- . Shoe Departments And Are Making Very Low Prices to Move the Goods Out Quickly old-tim- e Nor-man- e GRIXS 358 25th St. CLOTHES Bought of us means Clothes Cut to Measure, Slade to to Order and Guaranteed Fit sewn right into the garment. Our reputation iff We please particular people, and court comparison. EdmundTajloringGo. H. Ja Toller, Mgr. one-side- d g 345 Just the Right Heat matter whit yon may with to cook, the New Perfection Oil Stove will jive yon just the right degree of heat Its instantly. No uncertainty with this stove. new the perfected oil stove embodies new features, principles. On wishing and ironing days the Mo NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stov- e will cut the work in two. Gives qniclc results with out overheating the kitchen. Made in three sizes. Every stove warranted. If not at your dealers, write our nearest agency for descriptive circular. The e iSayd Lamp household die beat lamp for use. Made of bran throughout and beautifully nickeled. Perfectly constructed; absolutely safe; unexcelled fia light-givipower; an ornament to any room. Every lamp warranted. If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency. la all-rou- nd ng CONTINENTAL OIL OOMPANT Heeorpeeated) USSY save tor-eve- I- (Street Twenty-fourt- h A - . , money If you don't one secure of our chance to Electric Flat Irons UTAU LIGHT & RAILWAY CO.: Gentlemen: Please deliver to my address ONE ELECTRIC FLATIRON (fl.OO). It is understood that I may return same, if unsatisfactory after 30 days trial, without further obligation to myself. Name Address. . . ., 1907. CUT OUT A I JOVE COUPON AND SEND TO US. " |