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Show TUE Monsixo EXAMINEE liv-of- will f uh gad. J, a former of Ogden, who U mie Pea-pac- REPORT n Is bavin ! China. out by the Chinese cml- -i here to enable him to rfiLwl Dt'rtii.ta bhkw.w wninriwM return. vr 1 1. hiAk DIVORCED MEN RELIEVED ALIMONY PAYMENTS. V SSI, I IwuU session of Judge Tha entire forenoon ken u? ,n Bwth i of the examination an;i witnesses in the Eden Stal-liulcase. C. A. Plain City irrigation clvi nQ K. Fuller tieorge were examined. nwr W. H. Bontaph V??' Outlook for Sugar Bests Remains Vvnh a Good Crop In- !K? dicated. at The Utah section of the climate aud crop seivice of the United Suites Weather bureau has issued the folio in bulletin for tlus wee claims Monday night. A cool wave swept over, the entire state during the first of Uie week, producing severe Host a in all elevated localities. The temperatures during the rest of the week were about normal. Repeated thundershowers occurred in tit larceny thieve are busySam-Iin various parts of the city. c. Higgins, a macbinUt in the Pacific shops, has reported num-Z- , the police department that a been hhve tools f l achinist's SSea from him. The stolen tools are that 0Ult( valuable. It is also reported ,1 ogdeu Hide and Pelt companys a fine nearly every- - county, and heavy rsJn-ful- l tiuilding was broken Into and and hail were reported in some fltetsoa bat and a dark coat stolen. T J sections. OF New York, Srirt.l Men whohavebe.Si paying alimony to a former wife married after gening her decree are celebrating over the new state law which goes into effect today and cuts off ths Incomes of thousand of divorcee now living with their second husbands. According to the new statute alimony payments assessed against an are to ronriuue ouly so long as tbe woman shall remain unmarried. A good many itersous, not a few of them in the theatrical profession, will be able to visit New York for the first lime in years, except on Sunday, they having reiuutiu-- out of the state lather than make the required payment in default of whiih they could have been seut to jail. d la (he Pacific express The frost early In the week produce 1 WET PERIOD IN NEW YORK. office. giving tho names of John Due considerable injury. Nearly every farmand Richard Koe, appeared for trial ing community in the state reiioRC-.New York, Sept. 1. Statistics commore or less damage, except in dull thin afternoon on the charge of preferred by George J. Hall. Tho Lake and Utah valleys, in Millard piled by the local wtather bureau for August show (hat it was the wetlcst trouble grew out cf the knockout, county the damage was conflned to luto Wesley It. Brown by cerne seed, but northward the blighting liei-- In tweuty years al'lt the exception of August 1893. Kalu fell to I hi Hall claims that af- extended to Hill Weducsdav. tomatoes. potatoes, Two employes l bat-tar- e ter tin; difficult y the two siih cue oiln-- young man pursued him and struck him with their lists. The deleuilsiits admitted they struck at the complaining witness, hut denied hiding him. The Judgu held liny wets teelinicnlly guilty of battery, bill emuidered the provocation In the matter and so discharged the defendant. r hern received In Ogden al Kreemantle, Aostralia, July ? last, of Claude 8. Cracker and Miss Margaret Marlon jurminn. a representative of one of the killing families of that city. Mr, .Tracker Is well rememliered in Ogden, there he was for many years electrical engineer at the Utah Light A Power comiwnys plant. He left Ogden in June, I9(iu. to accept a very 'responsible position for the General Electric company. Installing a large After installing plant at Kalgorllie. the machinery he waa retained by the Australian company to superintend their plant. He is a son of Mrs. Georgia Crocker of Ogden and has i nitty friends jn the Junction City. News has Just of the wedding yard master at Mon-telis in (be city for a abort visit with hli brother, S. Wallander, whu is empUqrad at the Baggage room in the A. Wallander, la Tnlon depot. K. general superintend- ent of the Oregon Short Line, who cams Joto Qgilrn yesterday In special car No. 4, to MiJJ la the city. Mr. Buckingham Md H. V. Hllliker, assistant division of the Oregon Short .superintendent Lise, are making of the railroad a Anderson, auditor of disbursements of tbs Union Psclflc railroad, with headquarters st Omaha, passed through Ogden today on his way east from San Francisco. The occasion ot his trip to the coast wss the Illness of his win. who has been conflned in a hospital there. His son's condition Is how much Improved and Mr. Anderson is thus sble to get bark to his duties. New York, Sept. 1. Probably tbs largest single order for railroad equipment (or export ever placed with American manufacturers haa Just been closed. It comprises 640 freight cars aid 31 passenger, sleeping and baggage care for the Argentine government railroads. The American manufacturers secured the orders In the We of anting competition on the part at British, German and Belgian R. s. HUNT 18 WELCOMED. M,nt - S!nMr - Kvrnr L William It of Porto Rico, of Appointed Ulled States court tor thisJudge district, muT When court Hunt, who formerly WH foftnally welcomed by a, uafTf' 8,11,8 association. aminrni members of the bar from all of ,kr part In the Zj "h ot an fmiiresslve idtZ.f?1? J1" tod,5r- - tk BECKSTEADS ASK FOR DIVORCE fr Opening Thursday, Sept 1. DUNLAP 7.13 Inches. This was ouly In the year mentioned by .u!i. The temperature was 72 a trilie below normal. exceeded im-a- Falmouth, Eng., Kept. 1. The bark Tlilsilo from Portland. Ore., ahieh arrived at Falmouth today reports that the second mate and an apprentice died front the efforts of an exploelot) which occurred on the vessel during the voyage. SENATOR ITUIJM ADVOCATES1N TEKFERENUK IN UUSSO-JA- P WAR. Chicago, Sept. 1. A dispatch to (he Tribune from Freeport. 111., says: Senator Shelby M. Ciilhim who has delivered the principal address at ths of Old Settlers of Stephenson county, argued that there should be some recognixed means of Interference tp eml the war between Austrian and Japan. Under ptraeul conditions he declared. If this nation or any other should interfere In the Interest of peace it would Itself become Involved In the struggle and would accomplish notnlng. Senator Ciillnm 1 chairman of the senate committee on foreign relations. Wife Charges That Her Husband Has Failed to Provide. Divorce proceedings have been instituted In tbe Secrfnd Judicial district court by Pearl against Gordon' E. Beckstcad, a couple who were married at Oxford, Idaho, April 17. 1900. In the complaint the wife alleges that she wss deserted by her husband who has failed to provide for her since March 17, 1903, and prays for a dissolution of the marriage contract and that she be restored to her maiden name, Pearl Leals.' Fully Half the Business Houses of .Mexican City Go Up in .Flames HATS . You arc invited to cal above date and in" blocks S?ttile.ncw bo.h Derbies and Soft ats of the celebrated DUNLAP MAKE. You will not be asked t0 purchase. COME LOOK Fred M. Nye The Clothier. El Paso. Texas Sept. 1. The firs which broke out last night in Juarez. Mexico, destroyed fully half of the busi- ness houses of the ciljr. including the Banco de Miners, and Hircard Brothers dry goods house, one of the largest in northern Mexico. K1 Paso's fire department went to the aid of tho burning city, and pumped water from inrlga tloa ditches until ths mud stopped up the engine. The loss is estimated at HJO.OOO. "Don't you think that ths skithby an vulgar?" No, they are not rich MINT DENVER OPENED. OFFENSE WAS STRIKING A FEL- LOW EMFLOYE AT UNION DEPOT. Vagrant Gets 30 Days and Other Cases Are Similarly Disposed of. J. Hall, vim n ili-- d V ey 1. on.- I ''. f Biown with ihr list ai me Union W.dussday alien deiMJt. was arrs.;:.;H iiefon- - Judge of baticy. g'lie Howell on a chan-.defendant pleadel gui.iy to the offense, but claimed tin 1, eve eiti nutting circumstance-- . Ar. r jum ring tho the testimony of aevcia:t vimu-sia's- , court lined the y;i) m- kixiy days. A rom plaint ha sworn io by Hall charging two of iu employes of the express office wuh buttery. Hall c'aima that after hu smirk Drown, the two iartie- who urn designated Knb;-.ri- t as John Doe Doe, attacked him. Tin- a c will be Lcuid some time today. In giving his cx 'Iki for nriking the former bad Brows. Hull asyt- told lies cboul him at arious limes. When ha paid his line he made tbe remark: Sixty dollar,, fur mis blow is rather steep, isn't i ?" Jerry Sullivan w ho was arraigned not guilty auu fur petit larceny his case was coiumui-iumii Priuay Ilia bail was morning al 10 o'lim-kUcfu'ili fixed at in of which be was committed to jail. It is alleged that. Sullivan tried to l one new . shoe for a drink of Tom Connors, who was caught In the act of stealing a pair of shoes, Wednesday eveiiiiiR by Officer Farr and Burton, pleaded guilty to tbe charge and was sentenced to 30 days on the municipal rock pile. Daniel A. C. A. Bush and lvy were tried on tbe charge of vagrancy and sentenced to 30' days each at (he Job of making big rocks into small one. While they were arraigned for vagrancy Detective Pender stated that there actions were at the time of the arrest. An old m.tn known to have money was lying between them in the rear of a Twenty flfth street saloon and It is through they rohhed him although this cannot be proven. Walter Burnett aud Walter Campbell. age 13. were arraigned on tho charge of vagronry. It seems that young Campbell lives at Kansas City, west to see the but just came nut country. At Cheyenne he struck up acquaintance with Burnett. When they tame to Ogden the latter got (he from house to house boy to beg claiming as he waa a boy he could get the money easier. They both pleaded guilty to the charge and Burnett was given 30 days, while the boy will he kept at police station until his parents are heard from. Charley Herat was fined J10 fur drunkenness. dcii-mian- - i . n-l- whir-key- er ANOTHER MAN DEPORTED Deportee Waa Charged With Complicity In tho Victor Rioting of June 6. Last night Anaconda, twelve men quletiy visited the home of O. N. Hooten of thia city and escorted him over the hills toward Canon City, this being the last heard from bim. Hooten was released from the eounty jail aliout. ten days ago on bonds. In the He is charged with complicity Victor rioting of June 6th. As soon ns the deportation was learned by Sheriff Bell he took two deputies and went in search of the deporting committee. After riding the hills for nearly four hours, they returned to Cripple Creek without seeing or hearing of the deportee or deporters. Colo., Sept. 1. enough. "Why Cleveland Leader. wee that law which forbade a man to kiss hie wife on Sunday ever repealed?" of Jottery Jim Wot's ths mod "It was found not to tie necessary. cacklin' like n old woman? Why don't Houston Poet. yer call a spade a spade and Not me. I've Weary Williams-W- ot? Johnny, tbe stork haa never been near enough to n spade to , Fond Pspa brought a new baby to our house; call it anythin; and dont mean to. would you like to see It? New Yorker. Little Johnny No: but I would like to see the stork. Chicago Journal. "How long has he held office?" "Thirteen years." ' When you know a fellow to lie a bad "And he's running again?" egg don't try to heat him. Philadelso unlucky." Yes: says thirteen is phia Record. Atlanta Constitution. - MEN ARE BEING BROUGHT FROM BALT LAKE CITY TO THIS CITY. Is a Consistent Frisnd of Organized Labor. ' Other candidate are commencing to come to the front for places on the Republican legislative ticket. Stanley and popular Johnson, the tonsorial artist whose ahop Is in the basement of the Broom hmel. has announced himself as the lalmr candidate on the Republican ticket. He Is very popular In labor circles. He has leslded In Ogden for twenty years and owns properly here. He has always been consistent In hit advocacy of labor unions ' Twelve years ago he organized the harness makers' union here. He la now a prominent member of the Bart, era union and was a delegate U the Federated Trades Assembly, but was obliged to resign on a)cunnt of Irkness. He would be a strong candidate. well-kno- IKMS PREPARES Salt Lake Repair Shop ia to Be Torn Down Prepaiatoiy to Building a Passenger Depot There. The nxerhniiliiiK of aud eiiuii auut work on cars, which la formerly been di,uc at Suit IjsKc City, la1 duim in Ogden. will Two carpcuiiTH from the shops at Fait were at work boro rater Jay. Tiny are but (lie adtauee guard of tweut) flic i:j-- n from tho same place abo sill commence work Ibis nuuu-iiit- f under the dirieliuu of 1 T. pasM-iiKc- li;i.-Kel- - huj1 !i. BE MAY j j PROLONGED DAYS. SEVERAL Tokio, Sept. 111:20 a. m Report received here from Liao Yang do net mention anything alsiut tbe casualllag which it is presumed are heavy on account of the enormous forces engaged and the nature of the attack the Japanese are making against strongly de fended positions, tbe second Russia a line proving stronger than that at which they abandoned. It is estimated that Gen. Knropatkla (Continued from Page ) has 150,000 fighting men in the field. It of Imroff, in s dlsst h to the general staff, is impossible to forecast the duration now going on. battle the great dated lousy, on yesterday's fighting, It may possibly be prolonged for sevBuys: "A portion of General Kurokls forces ers I days. tlie right batik of the Tailse has JAPS CROSS RIVER. river, al itakankaukwjutun. A division of infantry, wiih cavalry and artillery, trussed first and covered e advance St. Petersburg, SepL 1. General of another detachment. After fordiug force is crossing tbe Tattse river tothe rive,- the Japanese advanced One division is alrca-ion iKiutoons. wards l.iao Yang in two botiirs. one heroes others are following. Gendue west and tho other by way of tho eral Kurupalkiu'a forces, aa announced wit ai mine. 8L Petersburg yesterday, occufrom There was fighting between the two pied positions Tormlng a semi circle armies all day long, cspti'ially between about Liao Yang, the ttanka resting on 8 u'cltN'k aud mlduigUl, after which tho the Tall so river, which Hows tinrtb of file Liao eng. the left flank being east, and As on the previous day the fighting the right flank west of the city. It. will ended with coutiilele success for us. The therefore he seen Pint the dispatch Russians inuiiitaitttHl all their positions. above announcing that Kuroki's force General Alondratenko' detachment waa crowing the Taitee river would iniecially distinguished Itself. During dicate that the Japanese have either the last four hours of the day the Jap- turned or are turning the Riiesiaa lefr anese fired an iinuteuse number of pro-j- flank, as Kuroki la umlcnenud to have tiles and the Russiau positions were been un the Russian left flank. searched by tbe Japanese shrapnel. The Russians umlntuined a slubltorn defense the whole dsy. Our troops all d::y long were exisiscil to a ball of shrapnel, but defended the positions entrusted to (hctu with tlcsiierate bravery. After preparing for the assault with artillery, the JajWncse repeatedly attacked our iKislllous. Rome of our advanced fortifications passed into their hands after to stubborn defense. They Will Only Apply to Independent Planli were, however, each time recaptured ly in Chicago and 6t. Louis.' us at ths irfrint of the bayonet. The JaiNinese left a number of dead. After Chicago, Sept. 1. The strike order each bayonet engagement our troops with regard to independent packers found time to dig pits lu the field of to is apply only to those plants lu some of our poChinese corn in front of U was Mr. and St. latuis. Chicago sitions. There in some esses were a uulioual offisaid Idea, Donnelly's completely filled with Japanese corpaca. to lie up thu The enemy's (oases must have been cer of the butcher union, on a enormous. A considerable number of Independent plants and bring Must shortage in order to awake inJapanese arraa fell Into our banda. The night passed quietly. Up to I terest in the strike. This was opposed would o'clock this morning there had been no because it was felt such action move on either side. General Kurokt hurt us stoat by throwing our men out ConIs constructing a pontoon bridge at a of employment in (urge numbers. fining the order to Chicago and SL 'ord crossing the Tditae river. Louis Is not au effort to produce a meal famine, but le simply a case of FRENCH CORRESPONDENT'S cooperation with tbe striking meat STORY. handlers." 1. of "Stock handlers." said President The Sept. correspondent Pari, the Temps at Liao Yang telegraphing Ikinnelly, "are on strike only in ChiWednesday at 9:50 p. m., aaya: cago and St. Louis." liattle "I watched the Tuesday , Unkm men employed in independent standing beside General Stakelberg. packing houses will not be permitted from the top of a peak nine hundred to dress caLtle handled on the hoof feet high, forming a marvelous observan men. by tory oil he field. All l he efforts of the of the outside independent The fate tho were directed against Japanese south end southeast. They advanced packers depends on tbelr ability to without recourse to the secure steadily through fields of Chinese corn. Block stock yards company. fired The Russians In the trenches Not a bullock, hog nor sheep has when th Japanese were 400 yards been driven out of the yards since away. The Jaiwnese constantly their front lines One division the order to the handlers went into turned the Russian right flank. At 6 In force. A committee of live stock owntbe afternoou the Russians brought up ers and commission men has waited part of their reserves and a deafening upon Donnolly and requested permiscannonading followed. Tbe peak where sion U load cattte now la the yards I aloud waa ewept with ehrapnel. Genfor shipment to the east. eral Stakelberg barely being The Chicago Hebrew Butchers' assokilled by a shell which buret alz feet ciation arranged to quit tbe sale of from us. ' meat commencing tomorrow. Many General Mialchenko, with all the cav- rebbia support the action of tho butchdifhad reaervea. and ers and an appeal is being framed to tbe alry back In the 170,000 orthodox Jews of Chicago to ficulty holding Rain rlsltes of the Japanese. purchase no more meat until the strike softened the ground. I left tbe peak ends. at 7 In the evening. My servant, who Representatives of the pecker at the reached the peak at about that time, stock yards bad a conference with the aald the Japanese were aleadily advancallied trades council and presented a ing. The night waa pitch dark. The request that the strike in their estabJapanese attempted an advance under lishments be called off. The allied cover of tbe darkness, and at 2 oclock council refused. but momentary moon light disclosed the fact that two strong Japanese colOyster Bey, Sept. 1. Secretary Loeh umns were bringing up rannon. Ths went to Sagamore Hill earllor than Russian batteries thereupon opened fire usual with some important mattoday, At back fell the and rapidly. Japanese ters for the President which had 6 o'clock there was a' violent cannonRussian reached bim. After transacting the ading and at 9 oclock the President Roosevelt left to observe the business staff sent up a balloon two of hie eons for a long tramp Japanese movements. The Japanese with ehota failed to reach It At 10 o'clock acroei country. U-- Ku-rok- i's id l, general furcinan of tho car department. It is stal'd on nmM amlinrny thut tbe shops for passenger repair work at Salt Lake t'iiy are In bo torn down a preparatory step to the building of a large passeuper depot. Aa noon as ail the force of uu-- leave tor Ogden, then; ail be tut further need of tin- - shops incni iiiacd. in tlie gang tf null coming here there will lie puim-ik- , scrub men. apprentices, eurpeu-!'- , helpers, dc. Straws show which way tin- - wind id, ms. It Is true that an additional force of t went, five men engaged la lb- shops here will not make any great appreciable difference, but their removal from Sail laikr fit t ia an evidence ilml there is a ivuiiiniii-increiihc in i he of ripufr work of tho 1 Sait mke iliv islon i.l tho Oregon Short Line that is dune in Ogden. ..1 STRIKE ORDER JLIMITED MUCH SEWER PjPECONDEMNED Sewer Contractor Sutpendo Work of Poor Pipe Must Send Eaat for Pipe Hereafter 'Mr. L. Kelsey, the sewer contractor, was forced to suspend work on tbe east Twenty-firs- t street newer on account, of tho sewer pipe being condemned. The city has a inspector, named C. - GlutU. aud while he haa only one arm he has two of the best eyes in the city, and up to the present time from 5u' to OU per cent, of all the sewer pipe has been rondemned by bim. Ia fact, so persistent is he in finding bad sput and racks ar.d lumps aud blow boiea in scwi-- r pipe that tho supply has already been exhausted at tho Ogden sewer pipe factory, and Mr. Kelsey was forced to seud to Denver and Kansas Cl for sewer pipe, and had lo abandon the work for pipe on A car of Twenty-first- . sewer pipe arrived yesterday and this afternoon Mr. Kelsey started to work on Wall avtnue. .To all appearances the condemned sower pipe appears first-clas. but after inspector Giuyd bsa explained, the cause for condemnation, one wonders why he could not have seen the defects himself. Mayor Glas-nisn.was going over tbe rejected and discovered pipe . yesterday one splendid specimen of pipe and ssld, "Mr. Gloyd, why did you condemn this piece? it looks all right Hut tbe Inspector pointed to a small raise the else of a split hazel nut and gave It a light tap with a pebble and a bole appeared through tbe pipe. That was caused by a piece of lime which slacked In the material after is became heated and emitted the swelling. said the Inspector. Engineer Parker made no mistake In putting insiirctor Gloyd on the newer work. He la all right one-arme- d J- h b TEACHERS PASS JXAMIKATION List Who Wers Granted Certiflcatea for City Positions. The following teachers passed the non-unio- rein-forc- ed . TO D0 DEI DllTl (Continued tannonsde had alinobt ilniHhrd at where the Japanese attack bail hern completely checked." I'.e tU WAR NEWS. h from Page 2.) best previous record waa made in 1890 when the average reading was 68 de- new United grees in this city was opened TheiW were tew hot days in Chicatoday with a president's salute of 21 go during either August or the entire guns and raising of the American flag summer, tbe maximum temperature over the building hv George E. Rob- for the month being 90 degrees, while erta. director of the mint, of Wash the minimum, noted August 3. was 11 degrees below the normal. Other points ingion. Michigan also enjoyeil The mint w ill not begin coinage un- along til July 1, 1905, aa un appropriation cool weather, although not so uniformlbaa been made by Congress as yet yto cover the cost of coinage. Deuver. Sepl. MADE HERE n STANLEY JOHNSON IS LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE States mini JUAREZ SWEPT BY FIRE atwruiaame REPRESENTATIVE ORE TRADE. NORWEGIAN STUDIES Chicago, Sept. 1. Norway will soon be a strong competitor In the iron markets of the world, according to Jacques Lagercrantz. manager of the recently opened northern division iff the Royal Swedish State railroads. Mr.lmger-crant- z has arrived at Chicago on Ms way to Duluth where he will study the ore trade and the methods employed in producing and marketing. He haa been sent here by the Swedish government with a view to recommending the use of modern machinery in the mines of Norway and modern some. Hnowville, Box Elder. Gorn, potatoes methods in transporting the ore. The iron ore deposits are declared and tomatoes were badly frozen a week and to ago' rains followed the cold spell: to be the richest in tbe world, gram Is nearly all stacked; the second consist of three mountains, which are per cent, pure iron. cutting of hay is about ripe, but is light. The mines are now producing 10.000 Uintah, Weber. Very heavy frost a tons a day. The company owning tbe week ago; all tender vines were killed; mines has built a line to the Norweharvesting still In progress. coast which, on account, of the gian Peterson. Morgan. Cabbage and po- gulf stream. Is open the year around. tatoes are very seriously fro sen; grain and lucerne are good crops. J. G. S. Abels has been released Morgan, Morgan. Lee potatoes and other green crops were severely forzen from his mission in the Netherlands on the 20th and 21st; late grain was and will return the last of this month. Injured also; harvesting was delayed most all week by rains WOUNDED MEN GO HOME. Syracuse, Davis. Several light showtoers ..occurred: beets are improving: Vladivostok, Sept. 1. The officers matoes are ripening; third rrop of al- and crew of the crulsera Koaaia and falfa is making good growth; thresh- Uromobfll today bade farewell to Coming Is completed with returns above mander Dabitch and LleuL Diatchkoff, average: pastures are Improving; win-le- r both of tbe Gromobol.who were woundwheat is being sown. ed in the recent battle near Tau Island. Clearfield, Davis. Many light show? The officers will start for Ruaaia toera occurred; the seeding of Mill grain morrow to recuperate. They will visit has begun. Moscow first and afterward go to St. Clinton, Davis. No serious damage Petersburg. The parting between tbe was observed from frost ; hay Is ready officers and their men was an affecting to rut; corn, potatoes and cabbage are scene. doing well. f Fall amount of -- general Inspection yards and building! to- day. i squash, pumpkins, corn, aud even to late small grain in the more elevated districts. Proliably the greatest loss is in the tomato rrop, i this crop was Just rijientng and canning had begun when the frost cstue. The ripe tomatoes were gathered as rapidly as possible, but the chief loss is in the unripe tomatoes on the dead vines. Potatoes will be small in some localities on arociiut of the premature killing of the vines. The kiss in squashes and pumpkins is not extensive. Grain that had not matured, owing to the lateness of the season In high altitudes, will show some shrinkage in kernel at threshing lime on account of the frost. Fodder has suffered more or lest injury. , Harvesting and threshing continue in bad scattered localities though the weather was a serious impediment to this work. The yields continue above the average. Considerable difficulty waa experienced in handling hay In the southern counties, where the third crop was going up, on account of frequent rains In Sevier county the lueerae is ready to rut but this work is awaiting for suitable weather. The outlook remains sugar beet practically unchanged, with a good crop indicated. Great quantities of fruit are now being picked for shipment The grade of apples and pears is One. In Davis county the seeding of (all wheat has begun. Ths ranges have made luxuriant growth, and prosperity is promised to U' cattlemen, aa nkoch winter pasturage is now assured. Stock are doing well, and irrigation water is sufficient for mil crops for this year. The following reports are made for the sections near Ogden: Peweyville, Box Elder. Fine rains occurred; some hay waa damaged thereby; light frost occurred early tbs week. Riverside, Box Elder. Severe frusta occurred on Slat and 22nd. followed by fine crop rains; lucerne was damaged 11)01. examinations for certificates in the city : 'Friijirv Grade Mrs. Man. I K. Taylor (renewable i. Mri. Kate Van Dyke, jVarl liondale. Katherine Kceicr. Beatrice Farley. Thomas Weir, K' bel Orth. Jcuiuc Thomas. Mabel RoWse, (Tara IVteraou, Sadie l'. Powell, Myrtle Blackwood. Mias Annie Murau. William J. Wood "Grammar Grade (renewable), Maud Nalsbitt. Amelia Mole. Joseph H. Ftinipiuiii. Blanche Stein, Ernest Jones. Mary E. Grix. WILL BE DAYS George i, CAR REPAIRS GETS 69 s In.-jj- enjoy-vwtio- New York. Sept. 1. Three thousand or more roui-.hk iiave gaUtered at to i'i!eJrate the annual reunion of that famous family In New jersey. Every county In the state was represented and there were visiting Smiths preseut from many other stair. 1 ns custom of holding the family reunions a as inaugurated in ISou. KEnEMIIEII rivt-n- i THEN SOME HALL CROP well-kno- nilDAY MOIININH, SMITHS AND UTAH visit the jlJ cities ofandthe northwest. ITAIT. 0(1 DEN, a FREE A M TO ALL OUR SU BSCRIBERS! :THE MAYBE CRETAN REVOLT Porte Is Aroused to Possible Serious Situation. New York, SopL 1. The departure, recently reported of Prince George of Greece from Crete, of which island he Is governor, on a mission said to he with the object of Inducing the powers to consent to the annexation of Cre'o to Greece, has aroused Turkey to energetic diplomatic action, according o a Times dispat' h from Paris. It Is stated that a nolW has been received in Furls from the sublime Porte to the effect that a certain num her of Cretans have decided to rslse the banner of revolt sgafnst the to pro lalm the independence of Crete as a preliminary, to demanding the annexation of the island to Greece, and to send a petition to Prince George, who is en route for Copenhagen, him with this decision and making him to swept the new state of thinga and Incorporate it In the baeie of his negotiations. Tbe Porte does not guarantee accuracy of this Information, hilt irstrurts tbe Turkish embassy iff Paris, in the event of such a proposition as Is outlined being made to ,'he French government, to protest most against any 'nterference with the integrity of the Ottoman em pire. The Porte adds that It cannot believe the EurviKsu power will break their pledges to maintain the status iim in the near east. The Leading INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Agricultural Journal of the Nation, Edited by an Able Corpe of Writers. This valuable journal. In addition to tbo logical treatment of all agricultural aubjects will ahn discuss the great issues of the day, thereby adding zest to He columns aud giving the farmer something to, think about aridc from tbeevery day humdrum of routine duties. Within the Next Thirty Days We Offer eu'.-ta- lb-str- ict, TWO FOR THE FRICK OF ONE: THE WEEKLY STANDARD AND SUN. Tbe Loading County Paper and "The American Parmer." BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $1.50 I This unparalleled, offer Is made to all new subscribers, and all old ones who pay up all arrears and renew within thirty days. If you want the American Farmer and Livestock Journal one year for nothing then subritrllie for the Weekly Standard and Sun by paying for 90 day in advance. This applies to new or old subscribers. DO YOU WANT ITT Remember 50 cents brings you the WEEKLY STANDARD and 8UN tor 90 days and the "American Farmer" tor one year. ADDRESS: THE STANDARD. Ogden, UTAH. a |