I

e

I

r i ti < r 1

VTHE STANDARD OGDEN UTAH SATURDAY APRIL 10 1900 r fI t

31 i nr

Easter NecliwearT-h

0

ranTie is always the finish-

ing

¬

A touch to his appearance-

It never fails to niake or un

i mnkc his entire OutfitI

There will he a great rush forit

Easter Neckwear between now

q and Sunday for every Man

buys an Easter T-

our Showing of Neckwear for

Easter is a choice selection of

chosen styles and pat ternsinSilks Weve the best NeckwearMakers1 Best exclusive styles

t4 and shapes weaves in Silks that I

rise way above the level of the-

nV ordinary

FourlnHands TccksScarfsj and Cravats of all the correct

J models

25 50 < up to 150

FRED M NYE CO2413 WASH AVE-

r

I

1r-

I LET US F2GUREWith you on that now house Good work at the right price

Plans furnished IiSEYBOLT BLOOMQUI5T

449 26th St 187 Ind P 0 Box 641

j DAINTY EASTER

STYLES

FOR BABIES

OUR LINE OF BABIESDRESSES AND CAPS IS

UNSURPASSEDr

WHITE LAWN DRESSESfrom G months to2 years

50 to 350SWISS CAPS 50 to 150GINGHAM DRESSES INBLLTE AND WHITE CHECKS

from 2 to 6 yearsS150 to 175

THE I M WYKES CO

2335 Washington A-

veRANDOMjLREfERtNCESIil1l-

norr Opening 2511 Wash AvMre Root the Speaker In the ab

Fcrico of Rev Wm T Brown the pul-pit

¬

of the First Unitarian church wasably filled last Sunday night by MrsNPllio Hall Root the charming andInteresting lecturer on literary andjollgious topics During her day InOgden Mrs Root was a guest at thehome of Dr G G Ive3

AMERICAS most wonderful farmThud A deep alluvial Delta depositol soil Fine climate Lithia Whatjrorc do you want Join the nextcxcrslon Tuesday April 13 610Bambergor Line Western Land fInvestment Co Rooms 4151G EcclesMUlg

Lilies for EasterThe Californiamembers of the First Presbyterianchurch sent a huge box of lilies to bpused in decorating the church for Eas-ter

¬

Day The box contained over onehundred callas

Easter dinner try Ogden CanyonHot Springs Easter dinner Hours 12tc 2 y m and5 to S p m

Car of Peach PapcrA car of peaclpaper has been purchased by the FruitGrowers association valued at 2000 The paper weighs 30000 poundsand will arrive before the beginningof the fruit season This shipmenttll wrap a quarter of a million casesot peaches or double tho amountshipped from here last year The ns-sociaticfi estimates that the fruit shipments this year will require the in ¬

creased supply of wrapping vaporB G Butter pleases the liar Mo

lileaseStorm on the LakcA heavy wind-

storm¬

raged on tho Great Salt lakeFriday night lashing the water Intoheavy waves which beating againstthe embankment near Rafubo torogreat holes in the grade requiring theservices of work trains which wereemployed at that point this morningT iesa storms on tho lake are a sourc-

eOrphefiffi

t IHorI + I +t tc-

j

Theatre f-

or

r Have you seen fJ THE VOICE OF THE VIOLIN iDont miss IL But two moreI nights We open G p m Sun ¬ tday the last night of this weeks J+ bill +

1 Mr Sneddons singing ofr GEE I WISH I HAD A GIRL Tr is received with big applause+ ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROX GRAM MONDAY Y+ Next week we will feature

t Shakespeares Tragedy of fKING LEAR s

and his faithful +x CORDELIAj Mr Sneddon will sing

LETS GO BACK TO BABYx TIME if Standing room only everynight during the middle shows tk COME EARLY to insure a seat± Plenty of seats at 7 antI 9U5 +

A Houce of QualityH + HH+ + HI + +

f rc

of much damage and eventually mayrequire the building of a breakwaterto windward-

A remarkable sale of hand drawnlinen lunch scarfs will begin InWrights Art Department Mondaymorning The pieces are 36 inchessquare of pure linen anil in very goodpatterns The sale price will be 119with a limit of two pieces to a customer

City Recorder Improving ErnestP Brown city recorder who hns beenMI a serious condition is reported alittle better He was operated on twcweeks ago but the operation was notentirely successful-

The Standard and Examiner sub-scribers

¬

who Slave signed contractsfor the china plaques should presentthe same at the Standard office atonce as there are only a few of thoniIcfL Do not bo disappointed If theyare nil gone

Trip of Inspection W A Whitneysuperintendent of the Union Pacificand T J Foley superintendent of terininals nt Omaha left this morningon No 10 for a trip of inspection castto Rawllns-

Tho cost Is low and the qualityhigh Lewis Good Coal Phones 119

Placing a Boiler The Harrimanroads arc Installing a new boiler atthe pumping plant on Weber river tothe west of the yards This pumpingplant Is being made ready for emerg-ency

¬

purposes

Get Your GarmentsNew Springand Summer goods Factory prices atthe Knitting Factory 302 25th Sl

Pure Food Commission WillardHansen head of the state pure foodcommission was an Ogden visitor Fri-day

¬

He says a campaign for bettermilk anti butter will be made In Oglen within the next few weeks

I iwn mowers L25 Alvord Bell 333

Newell Will Be Retained Presi-dent A 11 Hcywood of the Weber clubi A in receipt of a communication fromSecretary of tho Interior R A DIlllinger Washington D C in anawor-n an inquiry sent March 31st asking

if there was any foundation for therumor that Chief Engineer Freder-ick

¬

F H ewell of the reclamationservice was liable to be replaced byanother man The letter which istinted April 3rd states that there isno change whatever contemplated attILlS time in the department of the inifIor and although Mr Newells-iirme Joes not appear in the comimmicalion it is understood that theworthy head of the federal reclama-tion

¬

work will continue In his pres-ent olllce as heretofore

That Good Coal2tOU pounds toa tOil RockSprings Clear Oieelc andCastle Gate Bamberger Ogden Coal-

o 3121 Washington avenue Bothphones 200-

0malrlagA license has been issuedto James H Platt of Woods Crossand Laura C Garner of Roy

Blue Seal Butter Nut Bread Is knownby Its fine texture and Slaver

In the matter of the estate of ErikLarson A McFarlaml T A Wlmlen-tud A D Shurtliff have been ap

pointed appraisers and the same par¬

lies appointed guardians in the estateIud guardianship of Jane Amidan ariinor-

Alamcda Foley of Plain City hasblLi to Parshall T and EmilyJane Terry lot 2 block 5 of thoPlain City survey The consideration

I is 1000-

I

I CHILDREN LOCKED IN THECLOSET OF VACANT HOUSE

Bay City Mich April lOThis af¬

ternoon three little girls for whomsearch had been going on since laCeyesterday afternoon were found Inthe closet of a vacant house wherethey had been for twenty hours TheylvtJ goue there to pluy and the doorwhich had spring lock blew closedThe chlldrcna plight was discoveredby women passing the house Theyheard a dog barking In one of therooms anti entered the house to release the dog When they opened thedoor they were startled to hear a faintely for help from tho closet

FAMILY DOG SAVES THELIVES OF FOUR PERSONS

Jackson Mich April 101he fain11 v dog saved the lives early todayot Joseph Slukbinder his wife antitltcir two children when their homethreo miles south of tho city wasburned By persistent burking thoanimal aroused Mr and Mrs Sinkbinder who saved the children antithemselves The dog was creauiateU

IlL

=

EXPERIENCED

A DYNAMITE

SCAREPEOPLE ON TWENTIETH STREET

CALLED THE POLICEI

Stick of Giant Powder Was Supposed-to be at the Bottom of a

Terrible Tragedy

Residents In the vicinity of Twen ¬

tieth street and Washington avenueexperienced n dynamite tare thismorning which caused them to in-

voke¬

the aid of the police departmentIP great haste

A feminine voice ovor the telephone-In the chiefs office informed tho off-icers

¬

that a quantity of dynamite hadbeen discovered and It was feared that-a wholesale assassination was abouTto lake place Orders were hastilygiven and Officer Thomas Lever de-

parted¬

hurriedly for the scone of an ¬

ticipated devastationUpon his arrival the officer insti ¬

tuted a search for the explosives andwas finally directed some billboardsnearby Approaching cautiously hediscovered one lone stick of giantpowder lying harmlessly upon theground where it had evidently beenpiaced by someone who desired topart company with the dangerouspackage and did not know what elsuto do with it

The stick was In Its original wrapper and may have been carelesslydropped from a load en route to thelasting operations in Ogden canyon

High explosives of this kind areseldom handled so carelessly that astick can be lost without being missej and whoever is responsible for theIncident should be made to accountfor It A dog playfully carrying thestick to the car tracks nearby or un-

der¬

the feet of a horse in the streetmight have caused a disastrous ex-

plosionThe powder was turned over to the

street department at the city hall

GREEKS TO KEEP

our OF THE YARDS-

The morning session of police courtwas of brief duration there being on-

ly¬

one case on tho docketRill Laccavabos Andros Teryos and

LOUiS Pappas were arraigned on thecharge of trespassing on Southern Panfic property-

They pleaded not guilty and in thetrial which followed it developed thatthe men who are Greek laborers weresimply out of work and had visitedsome of their countrymen at work intie yards with a view to obtainingemployment

The court was convinced that thefcmorancc of the trio in regard to thenilroad yard rules was responsible forthe incident and gave the men sus-pended

¬

sentences of DO lays eachtolling them to keep out of the yards

THE DOCTOR AND THE NURSE

Ah nurse said the flippant youngdoctor to the old grimappearing nurseat the patients door has the pa-

tients¬

fever dropped since I was lucreyesterday-

Yes decidedlyHm thats encouraging And the

painShe hasnt anyCome thats great Aand the

coughShe doesnt cough at all nowWell you and 1 are to be congratu-

lated¬

nurse My medicine has takeneffect then 7

No doubt sitYell concluded the young doctor

inwardly calling down maledictions onthe heads of all grim old nurses sucnas she heres hardly any need otmy calling here again then 7

None whatever The patientsdead

MILLIONAIRE POLYGAMISTSAILS FOR HONG KONG

San Francisco April IAmong thepassengers on the steamer Manchuriawhich sailed for the Orient today wasRobert Ku Tung Bosnian the HongKong millionaire whose attempted en-try

¬

Into this country with two wivesseveral months ago was the cause ofconsiderable flurry among Immigrationofficials After a fruitless appeal toWashington Mr Bosnian was obliged-to send one of his wives back homewhile he was permitted to remain inthis country six months while theother remained with him for medicaltreatment V

PATHFINDERS LEAVEJUNCTION CITY

Topeka Kas April fLThe ThomasPathfinder car which Is locating aroute from the ocean to ocean raceleft Junction City at 11 oclock thisiniornlng west bound The party ex-pects

¬

to reach Ellsworth 100 mileswest of Junction City at 430 this af-ternoon

¬

The car arrived at Junction Citylast night at 9 oclock afttir establish-ing

¬

a checking station at Manhattan

AMUSEM-

ENTSNSTHIATRI

ENTIRE CHANGE OF PRO ¬

GRAM TODAY-

In the future we will change ourprogram ever Saturday at Mat-inees

¬

and remember all childrenunder 12 years of age will be ad-mitted

¬

Free to any matinee If ac-companied

¬

by their parents orguardian

SPECIAL FEATURE-For Easter Week

THE KISS OF JTJDA

Another Feature-ON THE WESTERN

FRONTIERAlso eight other Interesting subjects Including an Extra whichwill appear jegularly on our pro-gram

¬

I Hear Miss Fafek singVETS GO BACK TO BABY DAYS

Opon 715 to 1100

L

SADIE MORAN-

IS NOW IN-

NEWIYORKN

OGDEN GIRL WHO MARRIEDFATHER RYAN

Letter Received by a Girl Friend isthe First News of the Where ¬

abouts of the Couple

News has been received regardingiFather Ryan the excommunicatedpriest of Denver and his Ogden brideformerly Miss Sadie Moran of tillscity A girl friend of tho latter statesthat she recently received a letterfrom the youthful bride to the effectthat the couple are now living In NewYork City

At the time of tile sensational mar-riage

¬

of the two at Denver much re-

garding the case found Its way intoprint both in Utah and Colorado andvarious rumors wore circulated as totheir probable destination after leav-ing

¬

Denver It Was authoritativelystated that they had departed for hePacific coast and the sorrowing mothpr of the brido even went to the localstation in tho hope of seeing herdaughter while passing through-

At that time the Standard publish-ed

¬

the fact that the western journey-was a myth to mislead those who wereinteresting themselves In the case andthat the couple really went east toOmaha Apparently that city did notfurnish the retreat and freedom fromrecognition and comment that thejouple desired and they continuedtheir flight to tho metropolis The let-ter

¬

received from Mrs Ryan statedthat her husband was employed inthat city and that their life was veryhappy

MONTEREY RECORD 20914-

Is the fastest trotting stallion in thowest and the only one to produce acolt with a race record bettor than209 He will bo In the stud at thoOgden Fair Grounds after April 11909

C B JOHNSON Owner

EASTER IN SECOND WARD

The following Easter program willte rendered at 10 oclock Sundaymorning at the Second Ward Sunday

IschoolViolin solo Edith CoreyVocal solo Walter StevensString quartetteRoy Wilkins

Ziemer Beatrice Hamill DentMowrey

Address Joseph ChezVocal solo Myrtle BallingerVocal solo Elda PIngreeCello solo Dent Mowrey

SUNDAY IN TABERNACLE-

Apostle Hebor J Grant will be thespeaker at the Tabernacle Sunday af-

ternoon¬

The musical program willbe as follows

Organ selection at I165 p mSelection by the choirChorus Thou Art the Way choir

with Maui Belnap and Myrtle Damngcr soloists

Solo and chorus Have MercyMiss Ruby Geddes soloist and choir

TAFT HEARS BOTH SIDESOF HOSIERY TARIFF QUESTION

Washington April 10 PresidentTaft today hoard both sides of thehosiery tariff question A delegationfrom the League of Cook County Wonens Clubs of Chicago called on

him and presented a protest againsttho increased duty on gloves and hos-iery

¬

The delegation included MrsNathan B Lewis Mrs E M Henderson Mrs Freeman 13 Brown and MrsHelen Morris

They were Introduced by Represen-tative Wilson

The delegation also will presenttheir protests to the senate financecommittee-

The other side of the question wastaken up with the president by a del ¬

egation of hosiery manufacturers fromsoutheastern Pennsylvania which de-

clared that the rate df duty providedin the Dingley bill was insufficient

NORTH OGDEN NOTES-

The fine weather of the last fewdays has been well utilized In ad-vancing the spring work of the agri-culturist

¬

and horticulturist Theweather has been quite cold but notIntense enough to hurt fruit to anymarked degree apricots being thoonly fruit showing sprlnklc of blos-soms

Several of our young men whohave been attending the Weber acad-emy have repently been made toquake in their boots by reason of

letters received by them requiringthem to meet the missionary commit¬

tee of the church at the academy ontho fifteenth at 930 am for an in-

terview¬

relative to missionary workEaster tide Is being enthusiastically

observed today by the little tote antiby some tots not so small by theirannual outing on tho bench withmoll lunches made up largely of eggs

Next Friday evening a farewell so-cial consisting of dancing songsspeech making otc will be given Inthe Annex amusement hall in honor-of Elder Emil A Chatelain wholoaves his home April 20th for a mis ¬

sion to the Southern StatesA change has been found neces-

sary¬

In the prcdldency of the 38thQuorum of Seventies and B F Blaylock owing to his manifold duties asward clerk has been released as oneof the presidency alter having servedin that capacity for ovor fifteen yearnand his son John Q Blaylock waschosen to succeed him and was setapart for that position in Salt LakeCity last Sunday by J G Kimball

MOCK MARRIAGE SENDS HIMTO JAIL FOR FIVE YEARS

Waco Tex April 10Ernest Wllkerson found guilty of having a mockmarriage performed of a highly roipecled ydung woman of tills city hasbeen sentenced to five years in thopenitentiary Wllkcrson it is allegedobtained a bogus license and ministerand the ceremony was performed on ainllroad train When the young wo-menI learned that she was not legallymarried she attempted to commit sui-cide

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TRANSFER OF

MAIL AT-

DEPOT

NEW ORDER REQUIRES A LARGERFORCE OF EMPLOYES

I

D M Morrison Has Had His DutiesIncreased and Will Ask for

More Clerical Assistance

The new order issued In regard ttoI

the taking care of registered mall Intransit has aldcd to the duties of DM Morrison In charge of the transfer-ofI malls at tho Union depot

Registered packages Instead of be ¬

ing sent to the poslofilce are hold inthe railroad mall office for checkingThis facilitates the movement of regis ¬

tered matterDuring tho month previous to this

order the depot mail office handledsome 3000 packages of registeredmail Last month the packages aggre-gated

¬

9407 This gives some idea ofthe added importance of the office

Mr Morrison says an extra clerk Ismade necessary and his office roommust be enlarged to care for the in ¬

creased business and he has asked forthe same

NEW SCHOOL-

HOUSES ARE

NEEDEDPLE-

ASANT VIEW AND HARRISVILLE MAKE APPEALS

County Board of Education Investigat-ing ConditionsDistrict May Have-

to Be Bonded to Obtain Money

There was no meeting of the countyboard of education today due to thefact that the board members were outIn the country visiting the school dis ¬

tricts that seem to be in need of bet-ter

¬

school buildings The hoard Is ofthe opinion that a number of newschool houses should be erected thisyear and Superintendent Eggertson isenthusiastic in urging the schoolboard to take hold and make the need-ed

¬

improvement-The money question Is one that per ¬

plexes tho board just now the hoardmembers expressing the idea that Ifmany new school buildings are to beerected this year the school districtswill have to be bonded In order toraise the monej

The visit of the board was to Pleas ¬

ant View and Harrisville It is icported by the superintendent and theteachers who have occasion to workIn Pleasant View school house that-a nev building should be erected attho earliest possible moment Theboard will snend the entire day in

these two towns conferring with thepeople regarding the erection of newschool houses and Investigating thereal conditions of the present build-Ings

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ARRANGEMENTS MADE FORMME MODJESKAS FUNERAL

Los Angeles April IMost of thedetails of the arrangements for thefuneral of Mine Helena Modjeskawere completed today The body willhe taken on Saturday afternoon to theKnights of Columbia home Hereguarded by committees from the New-man

¬

club Knights of Columbus andthe Polish society It will lie in stateuntil Monday April 12 At 830 Mon-

day¬

morning the funeral cortege willleave the home for St Vlbiannas ca ¬

thedral where solemn high mass willbe held at 930 and the funeral ora-

tion¬

pronounced by Bishop Thomas JConaty of the Roman Catholic churchThe body will then be removed to thevault and Chapel of Calvary cemeterywhere It will remain until arrange-ments

¬

can be completed for taking Itto Poland for burial

Count Bozenta Madame Modjeskashusband will make his future home In

Poland Ralph Modjeska and his fam-

ily

¬

will also accompany the body ot hismother abroad It is asserted posl-

tivelv that no conditions exist III Po-

landat¬

the present time which wouldprevent the removal and burial there-of the remains of Mme Modjeska

MRSSAMPSON IS ON-

VERGE OF COLLAPSE

Lyons N Y April 9 Mrs GeorgiaAllyn Sampson Is to all appearanceson the verge of a nervous breakdownfrom the strain of lIeu trial for tile mur-

der¬

of her husband Harry Sampson-She did not sleep all last night andtoday pleaded with her attorneys forthe privilege of going on the stand andexplaining everything Her advisersand friends had difficulty in calming-

her When she enteped the court roomtoday the young prisoner was stillpale and haggard

Redirect examination of Dr AlbertHamilton tho gun expert occupied-

but half an hour and no new facts ofimportance were elicited When hohad been excused the prosecutionclosed Its case anti the usual motionsfor dismissal were made by tho de-

fense

¬

and denied by the courtGeorge S Tinlcpaugh then opened-

the case for the defense-

IS BLOWN TO PIECES BYDYNAMITE EXPLOSION-

Los Angeles Cal April 9Carry ¬

ing a stick of dynamite In on handand a lighted torch In the otherproved a fatal combination for bindBernardo a laborer at a rock quarry-of tho Los Angeles Stone company

here today and resulted in an explo-

sion which literally blew him to pieces

Jffd-t HEADQUARTERS

fOR SPRINGS I S

KNIGHTS TO-

OBSERVE

EASTERI

WILL MARCH IN FUL UNIFORM-AT 230 SUNDAY

Representative of Grand Master to beEscorted to the Temple Where

Services Will Be Held

131 Monte Commandery No 2Knights Templar Is making elaboratearrangements for special Easter ser-vices

¬

to be held at the Masonic Tem-ple

¬

Sunday afternoon at 3 oclocksharp to which the public is invited

The Sir Knights will march at 230oclock in full Templar umlforni fromthe Masonic Temple on Washingtonavenue to Twentythird street thencecountermarch on Washington to Twen-tysixth

¬

street to the residence of thorepresentative of tho grand masterwho will be escorted to the Templebuilding and immediately thereaftermarch Into the asylum where specialservices will be held

Rev W W Fleetwood of the Epis-copal church will officiate

The following musical prograii hasbeen arranged under the direction ofMrs F N Hess

Entrance of Sir Knight marchMiss Diddle

Lords PrayerChoir-Easter AnthemChoir-Solo Golgotha Mrs F N HessThe RequiemChoir-Retiring of Sir Knights march

Miss Dlddl-

oBETTER LATE OAR SERVICE-

Last car now leaves Sanitarium lorthe city at 10p m

SIXTH WARD SUNDAY

SCHOOL EASTER SERVICES

Elaborate Preparations With SpecialMusic and Special Decorations

Sunday morning the Sixth WardSunday school which meets in theold lecture hall of the Weber acad-emy

¬

will devote the time to Easterservices Class work will be dis-

Pensed with In all but the lower de-partments

¬

and the following excellentprogram is to be rendered during thetime usually taken for class workOverture OrchestraQuartette Apollo ClubPiano duet Misses WrightSolo Miss Dma DrownAddress Prof W M McKendrlck

Easters Place in the Plan of Sal ¬

vationSelection OrchestraQuartette Apollo ClubPiano Duct Misses WrightSolo Miss Ruby Geddys-

In the kindergarten and primary de-

partments the children will be taughtthe meaning of Easter and shall haveas an object lesson little cotton East ¬

er chickens given to themThe public generally is invitedTho school convenes promptly at

live minutes to ten oclock

BIGGEST FINANCIAL CONTEST-IN HISTORY OF STAGE

Now York April 9A L Erlangcrof Klaw Erlanger the theatricalntanagers arrived tonight from Eu-rope Ho declined to make any state-ment

¬

regarding the recent announcenifnt by the Shuberts that they hadwithdrawn from the Theatrical Man-agers association This move by theShuberts it is believed may provepreliminary to what by May 1st willhave become the biggest financial con-

test in the history of the Americanstage

Mr Erlangcr announced that astatement hi regard to the situationwould be Issued from his New Yorkoffice shortly

It is stated that the particular dis-pute

¬

which brought about the sever-ance

¬

of all connections between theShuborts and the Theatrical syndi ¬

cate occurred this week In Philadel-phia

¬

The play The Three Twinsbegan an engagement at the synd-icates

¬

theater In alleged violation of-a contract by which it was to havebeen produced In Philadelphia only atShuberts theater-

Considerable interest Is manifested-In the probable action of David Belasco Lieblor Co and HarrisonGrey Fiske These three firms havethus far observed a quasiindependentposition

ACCUSES THREE PEOPLE-OF DELIBERATE MURDER

Evansville Ind April 9That herhusband rank Rice his sister MrsAlbert Taylor and Dr L M Stroud ofTerrell Texas brought about the death-of Albert Taylor at Terrell January S

1905 Is charged by Mrs Ida Rice in anaffidavit filed In connection with hersuit lou divorce here Mrs Rice al ¬

leges that an insurance company paid5000 on the death of Taylor and that

this amount was divided between thephysician her husband and Mrs Tuylor The mother of Taylor had hisbody exhumed a year his deathand she went to the grand jury at Ter ¬

rell with her suspicion that her sonhad been poisoned but there was notsufficient evidence for an indictmentTaylors death Mrs Rice alleges wasdue to poison Injected by hyperdermlc-doses

After the Rices Mrs Taylor andTaylors mother moved back to In-

diana their original home Mrs Ricecharged that her husband forced hotto write to Dr Stroud threatening himwith exposure unless he sent her 100

MINISTER CHARGED WITHHAVING COMMON LAW WIFE

Washington Ind April IRc EE Davidson of the First Christianchurch of this city who Is chargedwith having contracted a common lawmarriage with Miss Laura Dunn Clarkdaughter of a former mayor of thiscity at the Metropolitan hotel SILouis last December has resigned-his pastorate Mr Davidson denies heentered Into any sort of marriage con-tract with Miss Clark

Miss Clark has published letters re-

ceived while she was at the Grandhotel Cincinnati addressed to MrsE E Davis In which she Is addressedendearingly by tho writer These lottnrs It is alleged are In tho handriling or Mr Davidson

II I ijl t-

ITIlr

lJrnghtI

1

Tonight the same iusical program will be rendered as wasrendered last Thursday afternoon and the sale on those fl I

items which were advertised for the Easter Opening con-

tinues¬

until ten oclock The music begins at eight oclock-at

1r D

U which time Salters Orchestra will render an entirely newprogram While the shopping opportunities arc better thanthey pave been still we will be pleased to welcome all those L-who come whether to buy or to li-

stenWrflgts

I

i

i

<1

t <<1-

J

it II Ii II l I

r

BAILEY ATTACKS

PRESIDENTI

TAfT

SAYS IT LOOKS LIKE HE MEANS-TO COERCE CONGRESS

Rumor That Chief Executive Will VetoCensus Bill As It Stands Causes

Spirited Debate

Washington April 10 Assertingthat ho had heard It reported thatPresident Taft would veto the pend-ing

¬

census bill if It did not providefor placing the appointments of consii3 employes undgr the civil servicecommission Senator Bailey today de-clared that if the President had thusearly in this administration under-taken

¬ I

to coerce congress he wouldfind that the expression of the lastseven years was not the holidaywhich the next four years would bo

Senator Lodge made a spirited re-

pv to the Texas senatorAmong other things Mr Balley

saidI am one of the men who sincere-

ly hope tho President will disting-uish

¬

himself in his great office 1 hopeIis administration will be an unmix-ed

¬

blessing to all the people but Ido not hesitate to say that nt maneer had a less desirable preparationfor It than the present occupant ofthat high office He went from thobench where the tendency is towarda certain kind of tyranny There isscarcely a federal judge in the UnitedStates of twenty years service whohas not become arbitrary Irrltabloanti sometimes tyrannical 1 do notmean that this experience would cor-rupt

¬

him in tho sense of making himvenal but It tends to corrupt him intho sense that It teaches him to op-pose

¬

his will against all obstaclesThat and the power to advise COilgress Is the power he has

Then followed a general denuncia-tion

¬

by Senator Bailey of the civilrervlcc law which he declared hehad opposed for twenty years as ahumbug and a pretense He stated

that former President Roosevelt hUllnot hesitated to appoint men to pub-lic office within the classified systemupon his own judgment and withoutexamination Instead of appointmentsbeng made by political bosses theyare now he said made by depart-mental

¬

bosses If there was to be aboss he preferred a political boss

Mr BaSIc said he had heard that acertain member of the legislature hadintroduced a resolution framed Inlaudatory language in relation to theformer President anti that later hehad this resolution taken to Mr Roose-velt with a request that he be given aplace and that he was appointed without examination toa position paying

7 a dayIf any senator doubts that story Mr

Bailey said he can ask Senator Scottof West Virginia if it Is true

Senator Lodge in reply said that thecivil service was Incomparably su-perior

¬

to the spoils system Mr Lodgesaid no attempt had been made bycongress to the census bill overthe Presidents veto for the reason that-it could not be done He declared Itwas evident that everywhere except-In congress It was recognized thatthe classified service was an improve-ment

¬

over what went beforeMr Lodge said ho did not assume

to speak for President Taft and thatany member of congress could judgelou himself what the President wouldbe likely to do in the went the billwas passed with tlnj spoils system in-

cluded¬

It is well to remember he saidthat we are discussing this bill for-

a President whoso views on the sub ¬

ject of tho classified service have beenexpressed in executive decisions onnumerous occasions

Mr Newlands endorsed the bill asreported-

Mr Baileys statement concerningtho report that Mr Taft would vetothe census bill If it did not place ap-pointments

¬

under the civil servicecommission was made in speaking-upon an amendment to the bill pro-posed

¬

by him tho effect of whichwould be to allow senators and repre-sentatives

¬

to name employed of thecensus His amendment was in thoexact language which caused MrRoosevelt to veto the bill passed at thelast session

The Active Soi f

Tho ono thing of value in the world13 the active soulErncrson

RFAL ESTATE 1RAN8FERS-

I Sheen to Oscar Rose 10 acresland situated in Wilson Lane just wcatof Ogdon Consideration 3COO-

M Skeen to Geo Simons 9 acresland situated In West Weber nearsugar factory Consideration l00-

M Skeen to James S Skecn 22acres land situated In Plain City Con-sideration

¬

1250 i

WEEKLY STATEMENT OF-

CLEARINGHOUSE BANKS

New York April lOThe statement-of clearing house banks for the weekfive days shows that the banks hold

10038025 more than tho require ¬

ments of the 25 per cent reserve ruleThis is a decrease of 3917800 In theproportionate cash reserve as com-pared with last week

The statement followsbonus 1120H GOO Increase 11-

123JOODeposits 1301715900 Incrca

8747200Circulation 1S9G 1000 Increase

251000Legal tenders 77138400 dccrcnc

1434500Specie 271078000 decrease 2fi

500Resew 05121X000 lccrcaso31

761000Roseno required 3JJ178975 in-

creasej

219SSOOSurplus 10038025 decrease 3 1

947800 <

KxU S Deposits 10C2S725 de-crease

¬

3910825The percentage actual rosorvoof

the clearing house banks today was2575

Tho JiUitcment of banks and trust fcompanies of Greater Now York notreporting to the clearing house showsthat these Institutions have aggregatedeposits of 1117933300 total cashon hand 146217sno loans amounting-to 1072718200-

GOV DAVIDSONS VERSION-OF CAMPAIGN FUNDS

Madison April 10 Governor James0 Davidson today gave his version ofthe 1200 campaign fund sensationwhich came out in the testimony ofChief Game Warden J W Stone liefore the senatorial primary investiga-tion committee-

The governor denied having knowlClgo asto whore the 1200camo haitiam said tho members of the commit-tee

I

knew more about tho affair thanliv dill

The money is in my hands If I

that money wore collected from tho

ardens J am ready and anxious thatevery dollar of it should he restored-to them said the govern-

orOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOo Q

o SWINBURNE POET AND 0o ESSAYIST IS DEAD 0

Io 0o London April 10Algernon 0o Charles Swinburne the poet 0 i

C and essayist died this morn 0o Ing He had been suffering 0o with Influenza which rte eloped C ro into pneumoniaO Algernon Charles Swinburne tiO was born in London April 5 0G 1S37 his father being Admiral 0O Swinburne and ills mother 0 I

C Lady Henrietta daughter of 0O the third Earl of Ashburnhaui 00 He ran educated in France anti 00 England anti as a poet ho was 0O especially well known for his 0O facile metrical invention He 0O lived at the Pines Putnei 00 000000000000000000

c

Wasatchdol-

nlPrinting CoA good printing shop

6xtra goodprinting

Cor 23rd and Washington

LEGALf

PROPOSALS U DEPARTMENTOffice of tile Sec-

retary Washington D C April I

1909 Sealed proposals will be re-

ceived at the Office of the DlsbuislngClerk until 2 p in Friday May U

I 1909 for furnishing supplies for the

use of the Forest Service during the

fiscal year ending June 30 1910 asI

follows Stationer and office sup

I plies furniture instruments telephonewire and fixtures Delivery to bo

made at the Forest Service Supply De-

potI at Ogden Utah Full infoimatioafurnished on application to the Dis ¬

burning Clerk Bids must be sealed fand addressed to the Secretary of Agr-

icultureI In accordance with instruc-tions

¬ Pr

given onscheduleJAMES WILSON Secretary